davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-10

Mr.. E. P. Lovejoy, a large dealer in gen
eral merchandise at Wabuska, Nevada.
says: II have tried st. Patrick's pills and
can truthfully say they are the best I have
ever taken or known used" AS a pleasant
physic or for disorder of the liver they will
always give perfect satisfaction. For sale
by Frank Frisby.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-10

Angostura Bitters cures collie, fever and
ague and indigestion. The genuine manu-
featured only by DR.. j. G. B. Siegert &
Sons. All druggists keep them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-10
ANSWERED ROLL CALL,

The following is a list of the members
who have returned from the holiday rest:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31

Auburn parties have been at Biddeford
comforting With leading stockholders of the
Biddeford stove foundry, trying to secure
u removal Of the compaDy's plant to Au-
burn. Officers of the company say the
change will probably be made. A refusal
Of the old Maine Central car shops at Au-
burn has been secured. The matter will
be settled in few days.
A special dispatch to the Boston Herald
from Gardiner says: "The Phillips 4
Rangeley Railroad. in which several Gardi
ner men are heavy stockholders, 10 now an
assured line. The ties have been delivered,
and contractors have examined the line pre-
paratory to taking contracts for the grading.
Locomotives weighing 25 tons each will be
used, and . special committee 10 examining
other rolling stock. The road will be laid
with steel rails.
The Bowdoin team will appear in new
suits this serson, consisting Of shite pants
and jersey, black belts. shoes, caps ~
black and white striped sweaters. Bowdoin
in black letters viii sdosn the front Of each
jersey. A strong second nine has been
se elected to give practice games With the
regular team which 10 nov composed ~
AOiiOWb' Eleu, Cst-uefj DuENiBu ahu
Downes, pitchers; Packard, lst base; Free
man, I'd base; Spring, Sd base; Hilton,
short stop; Newman, Thompson and Jordan
10 the field.
1t 10 stated that during the past year all
the imported materials used on the Shore
Line X. X. of New Bruins sick have paid
no duty. The smugsled goods consist Of
rolling stock, wire fencing, hardware, all
oils used for fabrication and other pur-
poses, amounting in all to many thousands
of dollars. All the above articles nov
available. have been seized by the special
agent Of the Dominion government John
Bonness, . large guam isy of which 10 nov
stored in the cusoms warehouse 1t St.
Sephen. 1t sppears that suoordiuases Of
the r,ad have done the smuggling unbe-
known to the head ofncials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31

Mr.. Charles Carroll. overseer Of the
weaving department Of the Indian Spring
Woolen Company, Madison. was lately pre-
.euted with an elegant gold pen and h ,lder
also with fine gold Masonic pin. by the
operatives Of the mill.
William Hayes Ward, the husband Of
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, one Of the editors
Of the Independent and widely known ip
literary circles. is a great grandson of the
late Judge William A. Hayes Of South
Berwick, q former distinguished member
Of York bar.
DR.. George H. Bailey Of Portland, the
State veterinarian, is = very busy man these
days. He 10 constantly on the jump from
one State to another, being called by the
authorities to examine affected herds. To
his experience and skill is largely due the
remarkable freedom from disease nov no
ticeable in New England live stock. Hi.
services have been invaluable to Maine
sto X men.
Mr.. Lanadon T. Snipe of the Maine
Medical School received last week q watch
charm Of which he Is very proud. 1t i,a
gold cisar-eutter, on one side OF
which are the Yale navy colors. With oar
and rudder, Will, on the opposite is the
inscription, 1850. Yale W. Harvard. won
BY Yale. L. T. Snipe, Pres" As will BE-
seen by the insc Upton. Mr.. Snipe was
president Of tle association when the rae
Was rowed.
Prof. G T. Fletcher. the formsr able
snd popular principal Of the E,stsrn State
Normal School At Castine, and q native OF
Augusta now 4, supe ryi .ion of the com
mon schools in western Massacbusetts. Hs
says that large proportion Of the bes,
teachers employed in tha. half Of the State
are from Maine. and the same statement
can tru.hfully be made OF other S:ases, al
of which is very complimentary to tht
schools in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31

An Fl zabethtown. KY, special says the
hou'eaof Nathan Psusey in that county
"a. demolished and his family of si1
caught under the falling walls. His dsugh
ter was killed outright. Paulsey oied yes
trrtay afternoon. The houses of VIM
Hayden and Isaac X chsrison were un
rooted. A negro was killed at Hsydens.
One or two other fatalities are reported il
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
SNOW FALLS ON HoUSeLEsS
Tho Downfall Be. .ins Late In Afternoon
-Tarpaulins Used for Roofs.

Snow began falling about P. NJ. II
melts as fast as it falls and has the fleet of
gentle rain. In five hours though snow
has been continuous not more than two
inches has fallen. Nearly everywhere
some measure has been taken to protect
property in the roofiess territory. In many
piaces temporary roofs of long plank have
been pu, on and 10 few instances perma
nent work has been nearly finished.
rarpaulins and whatever else with which TO
turn the water has been pressed into ser
vice and the damage will be greatly lessened.
At the tobacco ware houses nearly every
thing is under tarpiullns or other protection.
Crowds of men were set to work in them
~hen it was seen that snow or rain
would fall and farmers consignment alsng
with the manufacturers purchases were
made as secure as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
FLOODS STILL RISING
0lef Thousands Of Acres In Mississippi
Valley.
Between Twenty aud Thirty Thousand
People Seek Refuge In Trees aud on
House Tops.

ST. LouIs, Mar. 80 j. j. Hogan of the
Memphis Commercial. arrived today direct
from the flooded district along the Missis-
sippi river. He has just completed . tour
of the devastated region. He says the
situation is alarming. and in his opinion
the 6ood has not reached The hghes, notch
Lsconia Circle, Despatch county, Ark,
which comprises about 20. 600 acres. 10 nov
inundated to the depth of from hve to
twenty feet, and the inhs bitants, mum berine
between 20. 600 and 80 600 people, whites
and negroes, women and chll rem, are
perched on the house tops and in the trees
The live stock not already drowned are
maintaining q precarious xsteDce with their
wr-tched owners, in some instances on
roofs Of residences and elsew here on i'm
provised platforms Of wrecksRe. Stsrva.
ton is telling on the cattle, aud human vic
tins are in scarcely less . deplorsble con
diIion as to food. The entire Mississippi
delta country reaching from Vicksburg
west to Shreveport and down to Ne = Or
leans seems doc ned to destruction. Hogan
reports all the people in the wide district
fleeing for their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Army Canteens All Right With
out Liquor.
Senator Dolph Tells the Senate Why
the Protective Tariff Bsnsf1ts Asri
culture

WAsHNoeox, Mar. 20. Dolph id
dressed the SeUae today on the resolution
offered BY VOORHEES, as to agricultural de
preston. The protective tariff, he said
bad in no de gree contributed TO the presen
depression Of the far ming interests. They
were better than they would be under I
tariff for revenue only" and we're fal
better than they were in any free ira Il
country. From this point Dolph continued
bis argument in favor Of protective tariff
On motion Of Davis. the Senate bill ap
propriatiDg e3 73S, 900 for the improve
mens Of ST. Mary's river, Mich. and sl..
6si COO for the improvement Of Hay Lake
channel. Mich. was passed.
Coke moved to take from the calendar
and pass the Senate bill for the compile
ton Of the entrance to Galveston harbor,
Tex (sppropristing e6 200 600 in the az
gresste, but the expenditure in any year
not to exceed q 600 ,OO0). Some discus
sion ensued, and the bill Was passed.
Hale presented the conference report on
the urgent de- ficiency bill, and stated ths,
the only matter Of controversy ttill lef,
open, and which would have to be the sub.
jsct Of further conference. was an amend
ment relating TO the location Of artesian
weils. The report vas agreed to.
On motion Of Voorhees, the Senate bill
appropriAtiDg GA 675 for the purchase OF
the Cspron collection of Japanese works Of
art nov in the National Museum was taken
up and ditcussed.
In the course Of the discussion Hale sstir
lied Mr. Voorhees, for his advocacy Of the
eisure ~ il 1t were one on behalf Of the
farmers Of the country, whose depressed
condition he had pictured to the Senate last
week. He supposed that the farmers Of
the West would be very much satisfied and
pleased to know that Congress was hunting
up old relics from Japan. For that reason
be TlA.e) would vote for the bill
Voorhees, said that he would forgive the
very mean speech of the senator from
Maine on account Of its excellent conclu
son. Capron had been . republican com.
missioner Of agriculture and his widow was
nov old and poor.
The bill was passed, yeas 27, nAvs 10.
After brief executive se ssion The Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
THAT TARIFF BILL
The House Unabls to Consider l. fol
the Presant.

The subcommittee Of the ways and
means have practically completed the tariff
bill and will lay it before the full commit
tee on Monday. The carpet schedule vas
fixed on Friday. Sugar remains at IS per
cent. . reduction Of more than half. 5 per
cent additional being made for white re-
fined sugar.
Molasses Of less than afty-six degrees 10
put on the free list.
There 10 provided duty Of % so on
ground wood pulp. and Of o. on bleschsd.
The Grange Committee here have sent
out circulars expre s'ins gras6cation ss the
large increase of duties on farm products
imported from Canada
Chairman Mckinley Of the ways and
means committee announced, yesterday.
that il would be some time before the tariff
bill would come up IN the House Tor dis
cussion, on account Of the interest 10 the
pending silver bill which 10 20 great that IL
i. s,ivisable to dispose Of It drst Friends
Of tn. bill think it sill Be ca d in about q
week hence. Its discussion will probably
sccupy too fall weeks. Under the moss
favorable eiScunstAness, therefore, h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

There 10 rumor going the rounds In
Warrington that the Tracy Are Was incen.
diary, and that it was set by = servant
Bridget Sweeney, who had been . faithful
servant Of the family for IA years. 1t il
thought she shows symptoms Of insanity.
The carpenters Of st John. N. b.. who
number between 400 and 500. have deter.
mined to strike April let unless they are
granted the nine-hour day. The builders
have had several mee,inRs. but cannot de-
ci lie how they sill meet the situation.
The British sealing schooner Pathfinder
of Victoria was taken into custody by the
United States revenue cutter Cofwin and
lowed to Portland. Ore. Friday uight.
The Pathfinder was not seized but detaint d
pending instructions from the department
at Wa, hington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
Housekeepers Will Find

unusual care necessary at this time prevent danger
to the family food through the introduction Of Of
the numerous low grade, aum-made, otherwise dan
gerous baking powders now raiding the market.
All baking powders that offered the public under
misrepresentation their ingredients dangerous
Most alum powders sold under the guarantee that
they pure and wholesome of tartar powders
Likewise, baking powders advertised as having pub
shed upon their labels all the ingredients used in them
shown by investigation have in their COM
position four different substances upon their LABEL
amounting to 49, 50 per cent Of their entire weight
Of which substances lime and suIbhuy1e afid/
Protection from alum Baking Powders
can only be had by declining to accept
any substitute for the Royal All chem-
cal tests, official and otherwise, prove it
to be absolutely pure and wholesome
The official Report Of the IT, s, Gov
ernment investigation, recently made,
shows the Royal to be cream of tartar
baking powder superior to all others in
strength and leavening power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
OVER TIE STATE.

The suit Of the Barron estate sgainst
the D. xter Savings Bank to recover the
5000 taken from Mr. Barron's life insnr-
ance 10 to be tried at the coming April term
Of court Tne question Of suicide cannot
be raised in it as that is forever settled by
the conviction of the murderefs.
The Penobseot River Dam and Improve
mens company met q, Bangor, THURSDAY,
and elected the following ofdcers for the
ensuing year: Clerk and Treasurer, T. 8.
Moor; directors. J L. Smith. N. C. Aver /;
]. ". Palmer. J. Free Websxr and VIM.
Pearson. At a subs gent meeting Of the
board of directors J. ". Palmer vas
elected president
The prospect 10 very bright for shipping
on the Penobscot the coming season. The
immense quantity OF ice which has got to
be transported from Maine will require q
large number Of vessels. Bel sass sill re-
qaire . large number - il will take forty
| vessels of average size to transport the
Crystal Ice Company's ice. With ~ many
for Psirce's Ice Company. While ali Of ths
Unity ice will be shipped from that eit'
also, vhich will keep The haTbor full oi
vessels shfosSheas ~ summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
WATER ADVANCING SOUTH.
One Town Has no Communication
With Outside Except by Water.

New ORLEANS. Mar. 80 The Plea, une
Vicksburg special says: The latest re
turns from the Mississippi levees report nc
change except the water is steadily ad.
vsDcing southwark from Skip 18th crevssse
Mayersville, Filters and lia,es being sur.
rounded must 20 under in a short time.
Steel's bayou is rising fast. News has
just reached here that the bank was caving
rapidly in front of Bedford levee. The
levee inspectors ele shere in Louisiana re-
port no change.
Greensvile has no communication with
the outside world except by river. The
water rose Ave f,et in the dry bay in the
twenty four hours ending this morning and
10 nov within half a mile Of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
DIscoURAoINo REPORTS
Coming In From tho Outlying Towns
Reports Of Killed and Wounded.

HENDERSON, Ky, Mar. 80 Most dis
couragipg reports come from Pe'ersford,
Black ford and other points in the path OF
the cyclone. In West Louisville every
business house. and nalf the residences
were wrecked or swept away. Tom Logan
sged 8 years was killed, and IS others hurt
two of them fatally. At Pooitown two
men and two children were killed, and many
jured At Petersburg several buildings
ware unroofed. Blsckford vas all buI
wiped out. Twenty one lives are known to
have been lost in this locality. and foul
times as many injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
FAIRFIELD'5 FIRE
Losses Of Several thousand Dollars
The Whole Town Thieatened at
One Time.

FAIRFIELD, Mar 29.-Fire broke out in
the store owned by Mrs j. ii Sye and oc
cupiel by d. W. Foye on Main street.
FNrnelI al 10 20 Friday night 1t spread
10 the a ,iuing .Iore owned by Mss Mar,
Oyen AMI occupied b. +. f. Files, dry
srols dealer. Both ores were nesri'
i, struvei ani at one time the entire village
"A. .threat. d. Inc goods were Removed
from several stores. The upper story OF
Mrs Nye's store was occupied by Mrs. 40
nie Brown for 4 boarding house. Mr.. Frei
Davis lived up stare in the other bulldins'
The losses are $1,000 on each building,
Mss O~en had 81 900 insurance. Mrs
Nye "a. slso insured. + +. Files loss
wa, 81 900; insurance 5000. ID. W.
Foves loss was 81 800; insurance 5000
Fred DAVIS loses 500; no insurance
Mrs. Abbie Brown loses $500; no insur
ance. Mrs Brown lost nearly all she had
and some members of her family barely
escaped in their night clothes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Much Too Romantic Oh Other Peoples
Money.
Two Romeos and Embe zlers Arrest d
by q Chicago Detective.

LISBON FALLS, March 20. -- Special
Police Officer Duke of the Chicago police
force. arrived here ton ght bearing paper.
signed by the Governors OF Illinois and
Maine. for the eXtradition Of william II
Sullivan and Harry Parker, two young men
who are wanted 10 Chicago for embezzling
$500 from their employers. These two
young men both belong to good families
in Chicago, and we're employed ~ clerks
in the Office Of the Santa Fe railroad ele-
vstors in that city. They were always
found Trustworthy until last week. when
Sullivan, who had been trusted with be.
tween s400 and $500 10 pay OF the men
employed at The elevators. decided to skip
with the money, and young Parker agreed
to % with him.
They msde Maine their objective point.
as they had young lady friends ia this
State that they wanted TO see. Young Par
ker, who is Is years old. last summer Wis
tied Marsaocook, where he met Miss
Blanche Underwood of Lisbon Falls. Miss
Under wood had a friend named George
small ia the town of BowdOin that young
I AfkCf uiSL ln u
pondence was started between this young
woman and Sullivan, Parker's chum and
present companion in guilt. The boys kept
up a correspondence with the girls, and
.hen they took the money they at once
made tracks for Maine to see their lady
loves. sullivan went to Bowdoin to see
Miss Small, and Parker cane to Lisbon
Falls 10 meet Miss Underwood. An Asso-
ciated preas di,pa,ch from Chicago, stating
that the young men intended to get married
here, is not correct, TOR the young meo
state d empbatieally thus morning that such
vas not their inieutioD, and that they came
here for sport only. They look on the
mattsr as lark. and take their arrest very
eanly. sullivan is only lG years old. but
but II wa. he " hu took the money. Par
ker i, SIMPLY an sccompllce. Both are
bright looking young fellows, and the st
3le would ,hink of associaring with en-
bezztment There was found on Suilivah
sls2, sl that was lett OF the smouut stolen
he oihcer sili start for Chics, with hi :
lwo PRISONERS bv the Erst train Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
NATURALIZATION 1E5T CASE.
Tho 1t wiston Municipal Court Com
peteot TO Grant Ceitific ates OF Cit
izenship.

PoRrLANp, Mar. 30 p. S Laughton OF
Lewiston appeared at Portland ,ooay before
the Uni.ed States Court with test case in
naturalization. James W. Thompson. who
had previously declared his intention in the
Lewiston municipal court, after full con
siierstion of the acts establishing said
court and the authorities, was admitted a
citizen. The U ared States court held thai
the Lewiston municipal court meets all the
requirements of the act of the United States
relating to naturalization and had full power
and authority to entertain application fol
and grant certificate of citizenship. Judge
Webb went into the matter very thorough
and sustained Clerk Ltughton at ever,
point Under this decision the Lewiston
court will resume its practice of natursliz
ing sliens. as the dec sion seems to dispose
of the question Of its right to do 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
aIoHAL eEHvIcH

HI0NAL 6EHVICk
weather Indications ios the usxt ~
6ouTa
WAR DxSAxrnRuY. \
omcs " the Chief Signal Ofscer.
WAssIsSros. Mar 81. A. n.
For New England: Colder. fair and
northwesterIy winds.
Meeeuroiogical Report.
Mar. 20 t.f0. 800 r. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
tari6 bill uill not get before the House
until the first Of May.
Indians Successfully ch. sed.

The War Department 10 in receipt Of
dispatches from Col. Gyisrson. under date
Of Los Angeles, Cal. March 26. giving de-
| tails Of the pursuit and capture of the dve
lndians sho killed Freigh,er Herbert near
For Thomas on the "a inst. Two we're
killed and three captured BY Lieut.. Wat
sons command on Salt river.
Col. Grierson speaks Of this a. on. Of
the most complete and successful a6airs
that has occurred on the frontiers in many
years. and says that it r, d cts much credit
on the men and officers engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.

SYMPTOMS OF CAIAfNEN'.
constant hacking cough dim ness OF gn pau
IN th
dizziness, dgeion no
imagining You nave ,sasss
Sos sre
get better advised change ciuate' viz "
y snort time confirmed invalid
reader tell Caarh an ucet % hs
continues discharge flow OF pu running
nd friend what
the do not have soot % u
directly heals in few Applications n e
Very simple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
The Aruachist Element Shows Itself.

BARcELOxIA. Mar. 80 - The strike
movement is spreading. Throughout Cat
alonia 40 900 men quit work and /, is sx-
pected many more will soon join the
strikers. Fears are entertained that the
factories in Catalonia will be compelled to
close their doors. There is a .,rong anar.
chist element among the workingmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
MORE DAMAGE DEVELOPS.
Many Buildings that Remained Stand.
iug Will Need r building.

JEFFERsoSviLLE, mi, Mar. 30.-The
dsmase in houses, furniture. etc, here
will be very large. Nor. damage devel-
oped today, all of a serious kind. Many
of the buildings standing will have to be
torn down and rebuilt Not less thar
200 houses we're wrecked or damaged. ld
dianspolls has offered generous help, aud
yesterday had a relic train with surgeons
anbulsnces. etc, ready to leave there for
this poi. t, hen q message Was sent By
the mayor that it vas not needed. At 4
board of trade meeting last evening steps
| to raise relief supb.criptions were taken
The secretary of war has ordered that 40t
tsrpsulins be loaned to citizens TO prote I
their roofless house,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
Ownership OF a Valuable Island 10
volved.

BAR HAaBoR. Mar. ga lawsuit ii
now pending to be tried at the April tern
of the s. j. court 1t Ellsworth. which in
volve. the ownership Of valuable island
living lust of Bar Harbor village. The
Roberts family have held possession OF thu
i.lsnd since Is49. except that in 1873 they
s,ld it TO Gen. John c Ere mont, but aftel
a few yesrs bought it back The contest
iny parties are Fred T.. Richards and Jere
mi.h Mason, who CLAIM 1t under a dee
from the State. Eminsn, counsel arc EN-
ployed and sharp contest is expected
some fine lega! points being involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
Government TIiumphs IN Portugal.

LIsBoS. Mar. 30.-The general elections
occurred today throughout Portugal for
members Of the Cortes. The disputes at
various places were Of non.serious dis
order and the result 10 a signal triumph
for the government. The republicans
combined with the government against the
20 called African or patriotic candidates,
and the latter were defestej. except Serpa
Pinto and Cas,alloes, who were elected ~
minority candidates In Lisbon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
OTHER BAD BREAKS.
Fears That Labor will Become Dom OF
alixed and Leave.

CHArrASooGA, Tenn. Mar. 30.-A de.
spa,ch dated at Memphis to the Times,
from John P. Richardson. the largest cot
ton planter in the South. says: Il fad
from special kilograms that there is no
break in the levee at FrisrspOint The
breaks in the levees are bad and causing a
good deal of the country to be covered
with ws.er, but let the planters not appeal
for al l, otherwise labor will b. memorial
izsd and leave the planters in as bad shape
as if the lands were covered with water"