davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17
WEDDING CARDS

Inc kennebec Journal Job Department
'piendidly equipped for doing all
"a' OF wedding printing, announce
"s' Invitations, cards, etc.. I'm the
and most approved sty es. IL has
~e"e an enormous. amount ofthis class
""rA during the past year, its or
coming from all parts Of the
-es. No better work In this lime was
es done In the state. with the coming 4
ssr, "s facilities for this Kind Of wsrk
n' De ssili further Increased. among tti
-'s" 'htngs being = he. utiful hair line
.p-tyPs by which Il L. enabled 70
A'e engraved work so closely that
y lew can detect the difference
Reasonable. SeAd for prices and
samples to
BVRLEIGH 4 FLYNT,
AaSussa, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
weather Indications to- tie Next n
aouya

WAH DEYAkrMIsr.
ofce of the Chief S.gnAl Oft,cer.
"AssfsSres. Jan. Il. A. N.
For New England Fair, except light
ssow 10 the northern portion Of Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont; colder
northves,erIy winds.
Cauiioaary signals displayed on the At
iantie cozss from Charleston to Exstpors.
except storm signals at Sandy Hook and
the Sarragznsett section.
The advocate., 1890-07-16

MEN : : : :. :; : j: !:
Francisco visit all southern cities quarterly.
Dr. LGgS Wonderful German gatT % % S S %
The advocate., 1890-07-16
INVALIDs, NOTICE
The AubuFndale Sanitarlum, at Topeka,
Kansas, 10 the Place Where You May
Enjoy Yourself and Recover Health.

Thoroughly equipped for the treatment Of all
Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, both Medical
and Surgical
Nasal Caiarrh treated free from ESQ 10 1880 a.
m. daily.
TIE famous AuhuFadalO Settler Spring is In con-
neCtlOn with this Institution, and h equal 10 any
SeltzeT In the world The use Of this water AZ y
beverage and for bathing has alone performed
many remarkable cures which have batled med
ical Skill This water Is bottled and shipped 10
all parts Of the us.
Good board and rooms can be had nc reason
able rates. Pleasant location and beautiful seem
cry. Write fOr further information.
w. T.. HALL, M. d., Proprietor.
WM. TAYLOR, NJ. d., SuTgeOn-in-C Chief
The advocate., 1890-07-16
7AG Kansas City Stock Yards.

Missouri
packing Omaha Indianapolis
n FrrtOr
Ices l2OSSCa
The advocate., 1890-07-16
-''n"
9 Model Store. :

M NAoECuAlgAAo AApus|AA"AAAAA-AAN
known as THE GRAND, at Hutch
insOb, is unqueshOnably the rep
reseRtative Model Store in this
western country. Located on
Main Street, in fine three story
building 5Ozl3O and fitted up
with an modern Contrivances, II af-
fords its patrons the pleasure OF
tranaacthg business with the best OF
lighsaId in room sufficiently large
to accommodate hundreds Of people
without inconveniently croWding and
jostlingita customers.
To become better acquainted with
the general keepings Of this store is
OF mor6than ordinary interest TO the
members Of the +. A. q j. U. Of Reno
county in particular and the ad-
joining counties in general, since
il was thO proprietors Of this es-
tablishment -Messrs. Krouch, Sam
uels e. Wiener who, joining forces
with the alliance, have made this
1.-THE FARMmas' ALLrANCE SrORR" Of
Reno County.
This store is under the manage
ment Of j. D. Wiener, one Of the
most expert judges and competent
buyers Of goods in his lines.
Under his guidance this store
has, since it's short existence,
become the most popular trading
establishment IN the west Truth
ful representation, honest deal
ings and gentlemanly and cordial
treatment towards ITS patrons, have
made this store what it to-day is.
IhShade pf Alliance people who
ha3e their b5nneCtion with Rlni
transacted business with Mr.. Wiener,
are loud and unanimous in their
praises Of the essential pecuniary
benefits derived from the agreement
made with him for the sale and sup
ply OF merchandise to the Alliance
The wares kept in this store con-
sist Of a very largo and we'll assorted
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Furnish
ing Goods, Carpets and Millinery.
TO AL members OF the Alliance who
reside within distance from Hutch
inson which makes IL any way con-
venient 10 go there we say by all
means 10 support this establishment
by transaCting their business in above
lines there. Scores OF members will
bear testimony 10 the fact that Il is
time and expense well invested TO
come thirty, forty or fifty miles and
get their supplies at this store. To
do 40 is to enhance mutual interests
from which, as an individual, the
farmer derives by far the longest end
Of a substantial cash benefit Mr..
Wiener IS at all times prepared to
convince any fair minded person Of
Che truth of the above statements,
Correspondents from abroad is So
hCited and will receive prompt and
efficient service Address all com
mnnications 70
The advocate., 1890-07-16

Please mention THE ADVOCATE when cores,
pOnding with our advertisers
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
a VAIN LINE N TIepsRARY.

The Police Interfered with William
o'Brien's speeuh--Ileads Bruised.
LONDON, May a8-The meeting at New
Tipperary to celebrate the success Of the
aew settlement was held in despite OF the
governments prohibition. About 5000 peo-
pie assembled al Limerick junction 60 wei
come thu members Of parliament who came
70 attend the meeting, After they had
alighted from the train Messrs. Dillon,
O'Brien and John O'Connor spoke IT tht
station. The police were nonplusaed. a.
they had received no orders against such q
contingency. They warned the speakers
but We're not needed, and they werc power
less 10 90 further
Afterwafd the speakers drove 90 Now Tip
nerary and Mr.. OBfien was about % afl
| dress the largo assamblage there when hs
was interferva with BY the police and thl
| crowd WAS dispersed, clehs being freell
| used by the police Mr. O'Brlen taunte'
1 the polire with cowaraice. but suggeated 4
| the people to offer no undue resistance, q
| he desired 10 avoid hloodshed. Ali
O'Brienis attitude undoubtedly secure
the peaceful outcome of the affair, AZ "a
people took their cue from him lmphcit,
They resisted just enough 70 compel th
police 20 use force, and a good many head
were bruised, but no one was seriously Il
iured
Troops were held Ia readiness througi
out the day to assist the police ifneceesarl
but their services were not called Int
requisition. During a banquet In the oven
ing at the National school two explosive
were thrown in the street, but no one wa
| hur4
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
rAE coMMITTEE eEsIEeEp.
Manufacturers and Importers Reques
Changes In the Tarin Bill.

Manufacturer and Importers Request
Changes In the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 26.--The members of
the senate committee on finance are being
besieged by manufacturers and importers
who wish them TO give hearings In regard
to clauses IN the tariff bill. At the urgent
request of Senator Mcmillan a hearing was
given 10 the fine cut tobacco men last
Thursday. An effort 70 keep the matter
secret WAS unsuccessful, and now the COM
fmittse Is experiencing some difficulty in
dodging impOrtunate agents OF the differ
ent. manufacturing interests. A number
Of amendments to the bill were agreed TO
by the ways and means committee At the
last moment which AIr. Mckinley had no
opportunity 70 present TO the house before
the hour fixed for voting on the bill ar
rived The men who represent the inter
ests which would be affected by these
amendments feel that they have a claim
upon the finance committee now, and it ID
very difficult to refuse them a hearing
But these tactics have become known tC
others who have amendments which they
desire to see adopted and now every man
who applies to the committee for a hear
ing asserts that his particular claim hai
received the sanction of Mr.. Mckinley
These assurances are becoming 50 genera
now that the members OF the oomnitte'
are beginning to look upon them with sus
pieion and as a result a great man!
worthy applicants for hearings may hav
some slight injustice done them. Tn
committee will give very few hearing
before reporting the bill
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
rhcse nIen rnror Federatlon.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26 About $50 dele
gates representing the brotherhoods Of To-
connective engineers, flremen, conductors,
brakemen and switchmen-William Hugo
OF this city, presiding-met at l o'clock
Sunday afternoon in Tomlinson hall ia
answer 70 a call issued some time ago for a
meeting to consider the subject Of feder-
alton of the several organizations. The
deliberations were in secret w. T. Rob
inson, ex-grand chief Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, was the principal
speaker and strongly urged consolidation.
He was followed by several other delegates,
all IN favor OF the proposition.
Last night at another session a vote was
taken, resulting in the unanimous adoption
OF the scheme, and final adjournment was
taken The action of the convention is noe
final, as it must be submitted to the Broth
erhood of Engineers at their meeting In
the fall and be ratified by the body before
II can 20 into effect.
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
A Now York Earthquake.

GIovERsv1IE, n. ", May 8.-AtVa. m.
Sunday this city experienced severe
shock Of earthquake. Large buildings
were shaken, people were thrown out Of
chairs and out Of bed and glass was shat
tered The earthquake was preceded by a
loud rumbling sound At the same mo-
ment the FIRE alarm bells rang out for a
small fire and intensified the excitement.
Later in the morning, when the excite
ment had subsided the fire bells again
gave the alarm, and a large brick building
in the rear of the opera house was dis
eoyered to be in flames 1t was entirely
destroyed. Another slight shock Of earth
quake was felt about noon. The shock
was the most severe ever felt In this vicin-
ftv
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
DESPERATE pennsylvania TRAMps.
They Fire Upon a Residence, Attack
Policemen and Break Jail.

They Fire Upon a Residence, Attack
Policemen and Break Jail.
CoRRY, Pa, May e6--A gang Of tramps
surrounded the house OF Mrs. Mclaughlin,
a wealthy widow living In the western
part of the city, Sunday afternoon, and at
tempted to rob her, but upon being dfscox,
cred by the family fired several shots AZ
the inmates and then disappeared Chief
Of Police Potter was summoned and with
the assistance Of two officers soon had q
majority of the gang cornered in a barn.
After disarming them the officers started
with the party for the lookup, the chief I'm
charge of four men and the other officers
holding two men each. Suddenly with one
accord the prisoners in charge of Chief
Potter made desperate attack on him
and escaped. The Others were safely
locked up.
The officers went back and recaptured
one of the other four. When the officers
returned to the lookup they found the four
they had placed there had picked the locks
of their cell doors, dug hole through =
solid brick wall and escaped The men,
all desperate characters, are still at large.
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
nInrrIs1nun.a Grentesl Tire.

MoRRIsTowE, N. j., May 26. The large
Farrelly building in this place, used fol
storage purposes, was burned Sunday, en-
failing loss OF 10000. The building wa
owned by Patrick Farrelly, president Of
the American News company. The cause
OF the fire Is not known. Il took the flrs
department five hours OF hard work before
it was gotten under control Some OF the
losses are. Turner 81 Bennel, grocers, $50,
900; Cottrell a. Muchmore, caterers, 81 00t
Insurance, s9, 500; Post & Flagg, brokers
$500, A. A. Fanshawe, $4,000 A great
amount Of valuable furniture, pictures and
bric-a-brac was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
RLAck RuREls VENGEANCE.
Outlaws Burn the City Of Coolidge IN
New Mexico.

Outlaws Burn the City Of Coolidge In
New Mexico.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, May GA dis
astrous fire set by tramps has destroyed
every house in the city Of Coolidge, n. NJ.
except the railroad eating house and the
depot buildings. The tramps had been
lettering around town for several days and
were infuriated because citizens had made
preparations to drive them ont. For three
days they had held control Of the town.
Tribute was levied on the stores, the de
mands being emphasized by a show o.
weapons Finally the residents were driven
20 wage war in self defense
Their resistance enraged the tramps and
in retaliation the buildings were fired. Be
fore the ashes of the town were cool 3
posse Of citizens on horseback were in pur
suit Of the tramps, and lynchings are
probable The leader of the tramps is be
lieved to be Black Rube, half breed anc
"A hard character.
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
bLUMN UP BY DYNAMITE.
Two Men Killed and rIauy
Others Injured.
FIRED BY A LIGHTNING FLASH.

The Terrible Fate Which Overlook voi-
unteer Firemen While They wero Re-
moving Goods from burning store nc
Luoas-Terrinc Foroo Of the Explosion
MANsp1E Id, O., May 96.--Fire and an ex-
plosion Of twenty-five pounds Of dynamite
wrought sad havoc in the village Of Lucas,
six miles east Of here, Sunday morning
The FIRE, which was started by flash Of
lightning, was discovered in the rear Of
]. S. Charles hardware store The village
fire department worked hard. but when the
Villagers realized that they could not save
the building they SEE to work TO save the
goods. While they were thus engaged
twenty-five pounds Of dynamite exploded
and blew the frame building and two
story brick block into small pieces
the Killed and Wounded.
These were killed:
Jones, Jerry, a carpenter, aged SO. He
was blown literally to pieces and only a
portion OF his charred body could be found.
He leaves a wife and five children.
Smith, j. H., the village marshal. He
was working outside but was struck by
| the flying timbers and hurled ACROSS the
street against another building and In
stantly killed.
Tho Seriously Injured.
Among the seriously injared weres
Gallagher, John, internally hurt by fall
| ing timbera
| Hanna, Thomas, legs and arms hurt
Hanna, Joseph, bad cut on forehead and
legs.
Jones, d. b.. crushed by timbers.
Myers, f. hurt about head by flying
| bricks.
Russell, f., severe cut over left eye
Smart, II. T., injured about head anS
| body
Besides these men there were fifteen o
twenty others who were slightly injured b
flying debris
Terrific Force Of the Explosion.
The brick block, two stories high, whici
was demolished was occupied by j.
| Charles as a general store. Part Of hi
stock WAS thrown some 800 feet away,
penknife being driven into an oak post q
that distance, and the glass in all th
houses in the village was broken peopl
within q 100 feet OF the buildings wer
knocked down, and the report Of the q
. plosion wis heard fully five miles ava.
Half a dozen buildings In all were wreeke'
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
lohn.tnmn nelnrea.

JOHgsrowN. Pa. May e6--A terrific
rain storm, accompanied by heavy thunder
and lightning, occurred here Sunday after
noon. The rain fell IN sheets for about
half an hour, flooding streets, filiing cel-
lars. and doing a great deal Of damage.
Railroad street, ia Cambria City,was under
water, the water being MP TO the first fiooi
ia about fifty houses on that street. The
eastbound track Of tho Pennsylvania rail
to three feet BY dirt washed down from the
hills at several places between the stone
bridge and Worthwhile, Delaying trains
for couple Of hours. The westbound
track was similarly obstruoted between
Conamaugh and Johnstown The rivers
are rising rapidly, but it is not thought
they will do much damage
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
Two Churrhes struclt.

HARIusoNBURG, Va, May 8.-A heavy
rain and electric storm passed over here
Sunday afternoon, accompanied by hail
and lightning. Bya strange freak single
bolt Of lightning struck both the Baptist
and Episcopal churches The buildings are
on different streets, fully 800 feet apart.
The tower Of the Baptist church was
stripped ef its covering and the timbers
badly splintered The bolt passed down
the side Of tho Episcopal church, splitting
the corner stone and throwing it's contents
out into the churohYard.
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
LAsoR's eREAT VICTORY.
Nearly 96,000 Oorpenhvrs Won IN th~
riF~'it Hour Fight

Nearly $4,000 Carpenters Won IN th@
Icir'it Hour Fight
PHILADELPHIA May IS The Carpenter,
the organ OF Il United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners Of America, will
say in this weeks issue that up 30 date the
sight hour day has been secured this season
For the carpenters In twenty seven cities
and towns, affecting %, S0 men IN the
trade Nine cities are still ont for the eight
hour day, and six compromised on nine
hours The nine hour day has been estab-
lishai IN aeventy-two cities and towns,
with the addition OF eight hours day on
SATURDAY in many instances. This conces-
sion affects II, ls0 carpenters, while gains
have been made ia the shape of increased
wages In eighteen other cities, affecting
2o02 men.
Thus the trade movement among the
carpenters this spring has been successful
In III cities and it has benefited 40, 1917
workmen In that trade, and countless
others in every branch OF the building
trades have been also the gamers. AT pres
ent there are twenty-four strikes OF car
penters throughout the entire country,
aud In sixteen of these fully T5 per cent OF
the men have gained the demands for
which the strikes were undertaken. The
total amount OF funds from the general
| treasury of the United Brotherhood ex-
pended 10 sustain this movement 30 far
amounts 10 t35,62S The local unions have
expended fully as large a sum. The money
from the general fund has been spont prin
| cipally IN twelve Of the leading cities.
| This movement has resulted In the addi
| ton Of fortyfix new unions of carpenters
the past month, located IN various sections
Of the country, and gain in membershiI
/ Of i1,2AL This makes the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners OF America
the largest trade organization ia the world
| Ii has 822 local unions in good standing
and a membership Of o1,2O0 enrolled oar
/ nontQqa
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
rhe Allerhcnv Incoming.

PTTTsBURG, May %. The rivers are still
rising here, and the low lands on the north
and south sides are partly under water.
About 1000 worth OF lumber has been
swept away, but beyond this no serious
damage has resulted from the flood and
none is apprehended. At midnight there
were twenty-three feet OF water in the al
legheny river. Old river men do not ex
peot more than twenty-five feet, as ths
wnter Is falling at the headwaters
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
~ snenker Asannlted.

FRANKFoRT, Ky, May 26.-The legisla-
tive proceedings In the Kentucky house
Saturday were marked by the disgracehI
conduct OF Representative Cooper, Of Ma
rion. who during the debate on the gen
eral common school bill attempted TO drag
Acting Speaker Cox from the speakers
stand. Members yelled at the sergeant-at
arms 10 throw Cooper ont After scrim
msre Tyler restored order. Cooper will b
arraipned before the house and either cen
sured or expelled.
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
A BreaIt IN tho Erie Caual.

UTICA, ~ Y, May 26.-The tow patti
bank of the Erie canal gave way six mile
west of this city last evening, washing ou
a freight train in the ditch. The level /.
sixty miles in length and the water in the
Mohawk is rising rapidly. Trains on the
Central will probably be transferred to the
West Shore tracks around the washout.
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
coNseRvATMe MeMeeRs scAaeD.
Congressional Appropriation DlIis Repsday
Piing Up.


WAsurNGra4 May 38 - Conservative
membcrs Of ngress are beginning bo feel
a little uneast about the way appropriation
bills are piliug up this session. The amount
OF approximations on bills already passed
and pending point TO an aggregate that
will exceed the revenue by many millions
during the coming fiscal year. Govern
ment revenue from al sources for the year,
including the postal revenue, was placed
by the treasury department recently at
siJ0, 400 600. The regular annual appro-
priation bills, exclusiveof deficiencies, will
amount to about ss23, 600, and the per
manent appropriations. including the sink
iug funds, Will reach si0i 100000
The deficiency bills will, according to the
estimates Of the members Of the senate ap.
preparation COMMITTEES, be at least sSl, 900,
900. That makes an aggregate Of St+5, 600.
coo Of appropriations exclusive Of the de
pendent pension BILL which, II It becomes
a law as passed by the senate, will call ful
SD, 600 900. Appropriations for the increase
Of he navy as passed by the house amount
10 s. 900. 600. There has been al i500,oO0 np
propriated for the Worlds fair II III,
river and harbor bill and the Galveston
harbor bill and the one for the lake chan
mel between tho upper and lower lakes al
pass, that will make $50 200, ,0o0 more TO b
added 10 the appropriations. The miscel
aneous appropriations at the last shor
session amounted 70 $40, ,2S5, 50s, and the
are likely 70 amount 10 a good deal NOR
AZ this session, ~ the public building bill
already reported In the house carry mn ag
gregate appropriation Of si4o00,000, to sa,
nothing OF the senate bills, but II the mis-
eellaneous appropriations carry only tn
same amount ~ at the Inst session the to
tai Of appropriations will amount TO so41,
| 855, 7as leaving deficiency Of so7 ,000000.
These figures and estimates leave oue o
| sight possible appropriations for coast DC
| fensas, the direct tax bill, anu many othe
purposes, which il made will swell the dc
/ leit next year considerably above 500
1
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
Godfrey and smith 20 right.

SAX FRANCISCO, May e6.--president Ros
Jackson, az the Occidental club, has tele
graphed Muldoon, Ed Smiths trainer, anC
Capt Cook, of Boston, offering 30 hang NJ
a purse of $4,000 for fight between smitl
and George Godfrey, the oolored heav.
weight, the fight to take place at the clul
in July A fight between these two mel
would, no doubt, be one Of the best eve
,rifnnsaed
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
Their Ancestors Burned F1eroely

WINNIPEG, Man, May 25-The Indians
of northern British Columbia are in a tor
rible state OF excitement and are liable to
break out in rebellion over the burning OF
their burying ground. Canadian Indians
bury their dead by hanging them tn large
trees. The Siwash tribe had 300 OF their
ancestors hung up in this manner, and
while hunters set the forest on fire the
bodies dried 10y years Of exposure burned
like tar barrels. Among the Indians there
was uncomfortable grief and they threaten
.ra,,fyaapna
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
walker HAD = walk over.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May e6.-Early Sun
day morning Dan Walker, Of this city, anc
Ed Mcdonald, OF Waterbury, fought si1
rounds with two ounce gloves in a barn al
Arlington, six miles from here, for the gat,
receipts, amounting to $50. The affair wa,
rather tame, Walker having little troubl,
in pounding his man 80 that the spongi
was thrown up at the end Of the sixth
round
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
nrnlannn MN rrnln snllIrnn.

ST. LOUIS, No, May 26.--Evan Lewis, the
"Strangler," who has just arrived here,
says that before he left Chicago Muldoon
showed him a telegram reading; "Win
you (Auldoon) come TO New York and put
Sulliven in shape for the jackson iighti
John Is willing Muldoon left Immediately
for New York. This is the first eyidenos
that there will be fight.
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
a nlsnatrnna Cnllinion-

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 20. Passenger
trains Nos. and 5 on the Chicago and
Northwestern road had front end collision
and were wrecked near Logan, Harrison
county. Fireman Kern had leg cut of
and will probably die Mail Clerk Kern
was badly bruised. His car was wrecked
Baggageman Wann was seriously cut and
bruised and the car was wrecked and both
engines were completely demolished. The
responsibility for the accident has NOT
heen fixed
Evening journal., 1890-05-26
Three Ocean Greyhounds Raced

NEW YoRK, May 26.-The Anchor line
steamer City of Rome, the Cunard lin,
steamer Aurania, and the Guion lin'
,teamer Alaska, which left Queenstown
Jay is, were sighted of Fire Island sun
lay. The voyage was made BY the City Q
Rome in days, hours, minutes; by th'
.Aa.a..ia ia days, G hours, 20 minutes
and by the Alaska IN days, 9 hours, a
minutes. There was much betting on tn
'esuIt both in London and hare.