davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09

LEWISTON, May g. Phillip Leduc, John
Terrien and Arthur Aulette. the lads af-
rested in Lawrenre. Nssa. for larceny in
Lewiston. were today sentenced to siz
months each in Jail. Fred Haney, vhe
psssed cav into the jail to aid prisoner
% escape. vas sentenced to two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
The Lewiston Bls.chsry Trouble

LEwrsros, May S-May 7sh part Of the
help st the Lewiston Bleachery left work
owing to some disagreement over an ad
vance of wages. This morning the agent
had more applications than could be sup
plisd with work. Il 10 not thought the
vsrks will lose . days time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
SIGNAL SERVICE.

WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office OF the Chef Signal Officer,
WAsHISGToN, May 9, A. NJ. J
For New England; Fair. preceded by
rain on the coast, stationary temperature.
northwesterly winds.
Special bulletin A storm centre Of con-
siderable intensity has developed over the
Rocky Mountain region. A storm centre
has been gradually developing on the At
lantic coast, and 10 now south of Nova
Scotia, causing continuance of rains on
the New England coast as far south as Long
Island. southerly gales are reported on
the Rocky Mountain slope and in the Upper
Lakes, and will probably continue with the
slow movement of the storm to the east
ward and extend to the Lower Lakes and
Mississippi Valley during Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
BROTHERHOOD AID LEAGUE.
Boston. Philadelphia. Cisvsland and
chicago.

At Brooklyns-
! Innings laS%5 Tss
/ Bostons, 80 oS<l I'll
Brooklyns. 1000 O0ol 80
Hits, BROOKLYN. 10; Boston, & Errors,
Brooklyn. s; Boston, 4. Batteries. Wey-
hing and Daily; Daley and Kelly.
At Philadelphia -
Inninss lsS45 5S7ss
Phila.. ll2A I-l<
New Yorks. 000S2 900 o.
Hits, Philaaelphis. 6; New York. 8 En-
Philadelphia. 3; New York, 4. Batteries,
knell and Cross; O'DAy and Brown.
At Cleveland: -
Innings l2sA5S $3.50
Clevelands, 0S 1901 lSl s-l&
Buda'os, 1000 1000 g 5
Hits, Cleveland. IL; Buffalo, I Errors,
Cleveland. l; Buffalo. /? Batteries,
McGill and Snyder; HAddock and Mack.
Al Chicago
Innings l2S45 e7ss
Chicagos. 1881 O&0S O-?o
Pittsburss. lOl 900 so 5
His, Chicago. ~; Pitt.burg. 8 Err
rors, Chicago. 8; Pi:tsburs. s Batteries
king and Farrell; Staley. Morris and
Quinn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
National League Standing.
Other 0ames,

At Columbus-Columbus, Z; st. Louis,
8.
At ToledO-Toledo, Z; Louisville. I.
At tSyracuse--Syracuse IL Roc hester, 8
At Baltimore-Wi Wilmington, g.; Balti-
more, l6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
q old In Ireland.

DUBLIN. May s,-The Irish Times says
ths' rlch gold mine has been discovered
At Dunnode, in the western part OF County
Cork. and that company is being formed
10 work It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
Secretary Tracey Sells his Houss

The house of Secretary Tracy, fronting
on Farrasut Square, which stands in the
same blackened and dilapidated condition
in which it vas left after the hre Of las,
winter, vas sold ruesday to Capt Angus
tus c. Tyler Of I street for e3O750. II
cost Secretary Tracy 90. 900 for the house
and lot and be expended shout e25. 600 in
improving it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
Farm Bulldog. Burned at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH. May S-The buildings up
on the farm Of II. N. Hackett. Monmouth,
WAS burned today with everything but the
stock. Cause d fficulty about the chimney.
Loss some 81 800; insured for q 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
A Fast atosmer.

HAMBuRe. Nav 6 The Norm ,nuia has
srrivrd an the Elbc after = splendid run
'rc m Glasgow. The trial trip wac . great
success in every respect, the steamer mag
ing 2l knots per hour equal to ~ 10
miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
oklahoma offic,.Is Nominated.

The Presiien., todav. sent to the Senate
the nominations OF George ". Steele Of
Indiana, Governor Of the Territory Of Ok
lahoma; Robert Martin Of Okiahoms, Sec
fstary Of Oklahoma, and many Supreme
CDuys o1ciais Of Oklahoma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
Carlisle 10 Q Candidate.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May s.-Ex-Speaker
John Griffin Carlisle has declared his can
d,dacy for the sea. made vacant by the
death of Senator Beck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09

LONDON. May s -Wm, OBrien has
been refused = new trial In his libel suit
against Primo Minister Salisbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
Adding to the Maine Central Railroad
System.

BANGOR. May s.-A petition 10 in circu-
la,ion in this city asking for the selection
of q committee consisting Of Mayor Blake.
Chief Justice John A. Peters and Charlie,
T. Stetson. Esq, to negotiate with the
Maine Central railroad for the leasing OF
the Bangor & Pi.ca,squis. The petition is
In the hands of F. o Beal. who 10 calling
upop the business men with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09

Pans MAY 8 Twenty thousand strikers
a. koubsx have resumed work. The
strike practically is ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
Death Of a Lewiston Citizen.

LEWISTON, May s.-Capt. Daniel Hol-
land, one of the oldest citizens of Lewis
ton, died to day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
Rossa Fined 500.

NEW YoRK May 8 % ID Dpnovan Ros.s.
| recently convicted of criminal libel tods y
was fined 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
Lost His Horse, Cart aud Goods.

SPECIAL 70 the kennebeC JOurnaI.
LIvERNoRE FALLS, May 8.-Yesterday Z
peddler named Pfenney was driving up the
AndfoscoggiR near Jay Bridge when be
came to place in the road that was over.
flowed by high wafer Of the river. The
party thought he could ford the place, When
missing hi, calculations, he went into the
river, where the water was deep, drowning
his horse and losing his cart and goods He
recently paid $3.50 tor the horse and claim,
to have had over $500 worth of goods in the
cart. Pfenny escaped after struggle in
the current, walked to this place, = distance
of three miles, with his wet clothing cling
ing to him and took the train for Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
The Sociahst,c Working Day

BERLIN. May s--Tbe socialists have
introduced bill in the Reichstag, demand
ing n working day Of ten hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
PAIN STOP !!

Inviting your attention TO the following
sratement of facts, ard asking that
YOU lnform yourself as to the reliability
Of TN 9 company and its vsrious remedies
We shall Seek to convince you that you
cannot E1pend your money for
better. safer Aud more certain line OF
home remedies than those offered by US
Particularly just nov. when colds are
prey.lent aad the Neurslgic tend ii
pls,ius the deuce in Az possible forms
vben rheumatism and its Batch of attend
ant evils is abroad, doing its Hvel best to
d.,,rov ,our happiness and njoymen'
ve improve the occasion by calling to youI
mind the fact that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
PAIN STOP

i, what i,s name iniicste., and is sold fof
Ok and so cents. See hist the round, green
and yellow seal of Aubura Drug ard then
icsi Company is found upon every paeA age
No '"e jaue4deodiy1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09
KLBOURNE'S
PAIN STOP

cures both internal and external pains-
AMI .till it does not contain Que single gram
of sny opiate. 50 small is the dose now
ever that it stards unt qna!ed IN chespne's'
A. unapp,oaehed in its pecuhsr ara certain
ef.cts-it is the hot drop without peer
and best of all psin cures, ard without
Doubt the safest remedy OF the kind onefed
;, form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-09

Try Springalrs English Alternative. For
sale BY r. 9. Kinsman b Co., Augusta.
nag7atfAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
A Chief Attraction,

c. H. Edwards, whose name is q
household word among Texas musicians.
has his Dallas and Fort Worth music
houses represented by what all visitors
declare TO be one of the chief attractions
of the great fair, and thousands gather
around the exhibit every day to look at
the beautiful instruments and listen to
the wonderful playing of Mrs Joe Person
of North Carolina on the famed
Wheelock piano, of which MIR. Edwards
controls the sale in North Texas. The
Wheelock is prominent among the
many fine instruments which MIR. Ed
wards cells. The ladies of Fort Worth
and Dallas have Rng appreciated the ex-
cellent qualities % this splendid instru-
meut and numerals elegant homes of
both cities have Mem in their psrloTs.
But the WheslocH popularitEsss by no
means confined to D1 las or EFT Worth.
Hundreds and huh sredsof people
throughout the stats I've long since
learned of the Wheelo56 and have pur-
chased from Mr.. Ed$arb Their beau
tiful finish shows kondef ul workman
ship. and as foRt6ne-let Rne listen to
the instruments and hear pw they re-
spond to Nj Person IS touc
Mr.. Edwards also has on exhibit the
matohlsss Decker, the famous CHECKER
ing, the celebrated Knabe, the Methu-
shek, the melodious VOse and we'll
known New England, besides a large
and varied display Of organs, including
the Mason s. Hamlin, story s. Glare,
Kimball, Western Cottage and Bridge
port, also brass and shrugged iustru-
ments, full line of which are carried in
stock in Dallas aud Fort Worth. Visitors
TO the ''Last Days of Pompeii' should
call at 400 Houston street and see the
completeness OF Mr.. Edwards Fort
Worth house. Those who come TO the
fair must stop at the exhibit and listen
to Mrs. Person 3 playing, get piece of
sheet music free, and examine the besu-
tiful instruments on exhibit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
Tho Munger Exhibit.

One of the interesting exhibits in ma
chinery hall is that of the Munger i'm
proved cotton machine manufacturing
company. The display consists of the
celebrated Munger cotton gins and the
Munger feeder, distributor and leveler
in full operation and going through the
process of taking cotton just from the
plant aud turning i, out in bales ready
for thesmsxket. On the Platform is one
of the MaRger REVOLVING double
box cotton bsasses for farm use,
SAID to be thesAaet in the world.
A baby press, a edel of the great
Munger. was in on rst cpA making small
bales of cotton, Qbvered silk, which
were transferredko
of this exhibik in charge ofA young
lady, who gas kept busy supAlying
visitors whSF wanted them. Munser's
cotton magGnes have an unbroken record
of yiotori&&. Commencing at the Worlds
industriM and cotton centennial in 1884
at Nsw Orleans was awarded four
first premiums; first grand prize
at Texas state fair and Dali
las exposition 1887; first grand
special prize, gold medal. Au-
gnsta, national exposition ~ Augusta,
Ca. 1888: first grand prize gold medal,
at Texas state fair and Dallgs exposition
in 1889; four first prizes aud medals at
Piedmont exposition, Atlanta, Ga, in
1889; first premium SoutAeru exposition,
Montgomery, Ala, IN 1889, and
rshApremium at the Alsbama state fair,
Birmingham, in 1889 The factory Of
the ooApany is in Da4}as. Tex.
HARA BROS. NTEL EXHIBIT.
In walking through the great EXPOSE
ton hail, thu repsier's attention was
attracted by ApG splendid exhibit Of
ornamental tels shown by the
well-known of Harry Bros.
Grated thessmatchhss specimens of
designs as4wrought of Saite and gold
enamel, Natural cherry. antique oak,
birds e maple, sixteenth CEN
oak and mahogany. The effect
of these carved and mirrored
mantels is enhanced by an accom- panying
One of these fireplaces was lined with a
hammered bronze representation of the
battle of the wilderness. On an
other part of the ground, Harry
Bros. have an exhibit of their CORFU
gated, galvanized iron cisterns, an ar
ticle of their own patent and manufac-
ture. These eisterns have been thoroughly
tested and are guaranteed to be per-
feet in every respect. Hundreds of
them are in use in Dallas and surround
ing country. and everyone using them
will testify to their superiority over the
underground aud wooden oisterns.
The Unrivaiied Caiigraph.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
THE FAIR.
Yesterdays Crowd Estimated at 10000
People-A Big Day.
Tennessee Day, Governor R bert Taylor the
Orator Of the Day-Husic, Races and Fire.
works Among the Attractions.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, Oct. 25.-But speak
Ing about transportation, the thousands
here to-day had occasion TO silently thank
Alderman Webster for the five cent fare
TO the grounds, when heretofore 1t has
been ten cents. At the last meeting of
the council, Mr.. Webster brought the
matter up and in a powerful speech
emphasized the fact that while all rail-
roads were giving half rates, and in nu
merous cases much less than half rates,
it was a shame that street car lines
should double the fare. He demanded
Sn investigation, and the result Is q five
cent rate to the grounds. This action on
the part of Alderman Webster is in keep
ing with his killing the ''Trinity' sal
ary system, that is, ee-salaries-i in
one man, which prevailed in several
cases among city officials; and also in the
waterworks reservoir investigation,
which has vouchsated to the city a reser-
voir according to contract. Webster,
Ike Holman, may be very popularity
termed the watchdog of the treasury -
and his efforts are by no means uuap-
precisted.
ANS uhs OeSu Tue STtdt6st udy tdT
during the fair; fully 40, 900 people
passed through the gates The crowd
aud jam was terrible, and just what
every one expected to see. Trausporta-
lion TO and from the grounds is in no
way sufficient, and scarcely a'day passes
but that the power on the electric lines
goes out and the cars are "killed' on
the track. But every one going to fair
m tn.
there is not much kicking.
The grand full dress ball given last
night by the Idlewild club of Dallas,
complimentary TO their invited guests
from all over the state, was in every way
great success. The music hail was
Handsomely decorated and brilliantly
lighted. The lower floor was retained
Tor those in full dress only. while the
gallery was for the other invited gusts.
One hundred and fifty couples particle
pated in the grand march which began
about 10 O'Clock. The programme of
canoes was favorite one aud the music
was grand. Two bands played,
alternating, aud the music was the best
ever had al any ball before in Texas.
The aLa!r was perfect, and the I6le-
Wild club will be long aud pleasantly re-
SH oereu Dy al VINO enjoyed their HOS
ptality.
This has been Tennessee Day. and
July three thousand Tennesseeaus par
ue'pated in the exercises. Early in the
forenoon their numbers began TO fill the
great music hall and at eleven O'Clock
Inc building was full. Governor Robert
taylor was introduced and addressed his
fellow statesmen substantiallv rs follows:
SYNOPSIS OF THE SPEECH.
The old volunteer state OF Tennessee,
De said, had contributed largely to give
the Lone Star state the position winch it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
SOME OF THE EXHIBITS



Which Attract the Eye at tho Dallas
Fair
Ever since the Dallas fair was inaug-
urated the Will A. Watkin music COM
pany have been conspicuous among the
exhibitors by reason of the fact that they
have each year attracted the hundreds of
thousands CT visitors by making what all
have pronounced to be the finest exhibits
TO be seen at the fair, in their line, and
however beautiful have been these dis
plays IN the past, the exhibit of 1890 far
eclipses them all. Within q beautiful
pagoda near the center of the exposition
hall is placedA score or more of the most
magnificently Afnished pianos ever seen
in Texas. AiI3png them are specimens
of the finest wo3k of the leading manu-
facturers of tn world. Chief among
them ali is thsa xoridtfamous Fischer,
decidedly the mS It Popular instrument
IN Texas. Whenk IL known that there
are over 81, 900 ofNthese splendid pianos
in use in the Ud[Eed States, it will be
seen that the Fisch s popularity ia con-
fined to the borderS6 no state or coun-
try. The Fischer is won its way by
general superiority in finish, dura-
bility and toEiA. 1hese three quail
tiles are presumed in this piano,
more go than II almost any other instru-
ment and havs long aga given it an en-
viable position among the standard
makes of thssday. Mr. .F atkins is also
agent for TIE famous steinwsy and
Newly s. Evans and pther pianos.
Among the organs we notice the famous
Estey, Farrand & votey and Wilcox s.
White, all standard instruments. All
these instruments are from the large
store of the company, 1871 Main street,
where full line of these makes are car
ried in stock. The attractiveness Of the
exhibit aud the excellence of the instru-
ments are attested strongly by the fact
that although the fair has been running
only week, a number Of the pianos aud
organs have been purchased by visitors
to the fair,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
Cooke County.

AS you enter the room occupied by the
Cooke county exhibit the following
declaration meets the eye: eve got the
banner once on agriculture and timber.
We came 10 see others get the prize and
enjoy with them the resultsnf our ex-
amble. (signed) szCooKE.
Despite the fact thai Cooke county
only toot four days TO- Meet the exhibit
she oroas to the iashis year. yet the
Texas counti4 II more time had
been consumed Cooke to get up her
display she 6ufd undoubtedly, have
gotten firsta Ace, aHH the sweepstakes
banner. Gfis exhibit Is simply grand
and contdsbs everything grown on the
farm, in the garden andssorchard. The
whole is artisticslly arranged and shows
at glance the wonderful resources Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26

maker, has on exhibit in exposition hall
a line of plain ana fancy candies and
crystalized fruits of his own manufao-
ture which, challenges EXPERIMENTATION of
all who SCENT, and rhes#isitors are sur
prised to Know haksuch magnificent
goods can be HAdeH Dallas. But it Is
so, just the SAM Mr.. Reinhsrt has q
mail-order depaftAent connected with
his business, .sisd aIfaput-of- orders
receive prompt attention. When you
come to the fair don't fan to see the ex-
hibit and try pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26

agents OF the great calgraph. have, as
usual, come TO the front and have a dis
play that Is oreditable alike to Dallas
and the manufacturers. The caligraph
is unQuestionably one OF the best writer's
made; this fact attested by the 40 900 in
daily use in the United States, and the
further fact that il has received medals
and honors at Philadelphia, Boston,
Toronto, Cincinnati, New Orleans,
Paris, France; Brussels, Belgium, aud
Sydney, New South Wales. Mr.. Thomas
W. Osborne, the world s champion type
writer, achieved his greatest victory on
a caligraph and received the medal from
the Canadian shorthand society. There
are but few points that can be cited as
going to show the superioritySof this
wonderful machine. The COMPANY has
recently put onSthe market tHe No. 8, q
perfect gem. Thas machine gas seventy
eight characters, living complete set OF
capitals and lowerA case letters and
the numerals, thea characters and
all of our most recent iaf1govements with
the good points of ouFregaar machines.
There are SIX more keys thai on the reg
ular No. 2, a newSribbon f6ed and two
interchangeable platens, besides num-
Der of important improvements and We
believe it Is to-day the best buift, most
rapid and durable, least complicated,
most adjustable and easily operated type
writer on the market.
Messrs. II. NJ Jones s. CO., whose
store in town Is on Main street, keeps on
hand full line of typewriters, type
writer supplies, office furniture, cabl-
nets and filing devices, being agents of
some of the largest manufacturers In the
country. Their exhibit a. the fair cou-
sists of Caiigraph typewriters, Office
desks, devices. etc. Visitors are ez-
tended a cordial invitation to visit the
store there aud inspect the most complete
stock of office fixtures eyes ever rested
upon.
The Finest Shoe Exhibit.
There are several nice boot and shoe
exhibits, but that of Logan, Evans u
Smith of Fort Worth, and Dallas Is i'm
measurably superior to all others. In
large glass case, is varied
display of fine footwear for
ladies, gents and children. These are
merely samples of what this reliable
firm carry in their magnificent retail
store in Fort Worth and Dallas, and
their wholesale department in Fort
Worth. Their fine custom mandatory
at Fort Worth sis represented b. the
finest specimens of hand-madg work
ever shown in Texay. This is ore of the
most important aepartmepss of the
varied business of Nthis hSuss, and is
growing every day. Tpe pfEh quality Of
work, the precision of fEfand durability
never fails to make pSrmausnt Gus
toner of one who ves q trial order.
While the exhiblFof MesFs. Logan,
Evans & Smith is p high rnspental ex-
cellencs, it cont ms only whit may be
found every Jay in either Ahe Fort
Worth or Dallae stores, which
all Dallas and Fort Worth
people known to be the great boot and
shoe emporiums of the two cities.
And visitors to the fair or ''Last
Days of Pompeii'' should not
fail to remember this il they
should need footwear. And Texas mer-
chants are cordially invited TO inspect
the wholesale department. at Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26

q wonderful country. Every sample is
perfect and speaks for itself con-
clu sively, showing that Cooke is second
TO no county in Texas on the quality of
its products. The following alphabet on
exhibition with the Cooke county display
shows concisely what she justly claims:
COOKE COUNTY HAS
Altitude, 1900 feet.
Best water III the state.
Climate unsurpassed.
Deep and richssoil.
Energetic op4ation. ~
Farm lands chd Rp.
Gainesville. A.
Hog and hominyS n
Immigration comR g.
Jersey cream butt{
kickers scarce. III
Liberal people. ~
NJ. K. and T. raslrotd.
Natural advaasages.x
Organized boerd of IT de.
Patriotic citizens. e
Quick Transportation.
Rich coal liines near.
Santa Fe railroad.
Timber fae.
Unprofitshle lands none.S
VINEYARDS and grapes.
Wealth and culture.
'Xcellent schools and churches.
Youngest congressman.
Jealous workers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26

Reinharts Candy Kitchen.
Reinhart. the now famous candy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26

The Unrivalied Caiigraph.
Aessrs. T. N. Jones s Co., state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26

Pc prse- 80. --.'-'-''.''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26

Continued oa TsregtA Pags.l