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

At present the daily output Of the Ban
xor creamery 10 400 lbs. Of butter. There
are numerous teams on the road collecting
cream and besides this considerable 10 re-
esived every dav from Sebec over the B.
& P. T. r.. and the farmers in Bradford
and Lagrange will soon send in their cream
in the came way. This season il 10 expect
ed that the production Of butter 1t this
cAe amery will be greater than ever before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

The Northern Cumberland Agricultural
Society, which was organized late last fall,
has fair ground and half mile track in
So. Harrison, about Eve miles from Harri.
son village. The track was nearly completed
last fall. and considerable of the lumber
necessary to construct the buildings and
fences is now on the ground and more is
contracted for to be delivered June 1st.
Work is to be pushed rapidly and it 10 ex
pected that everything will be in readiness
for good races on July 4th. The mana
gers state that they have sufficient money
pledged to warrant them in saying that the
enterprise will be carried through success
fully. The larger part Of the shares have
been taken in the towns Of Harrison,
Naples, Casco and Otisfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

All members of the & 4. II. are reous.,
ed to meet at the G. A. X hall at oeloe.
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05
RANGES.

What is n kitchen without a Range A place
of dfudgery.
What is kitchen with Il Quaker Range? A
place of pleasure.
see what the people say about the Quaker Range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

The Hallowell Juniors played a lively
game of ball Saturday with the kennebee,
at Hollowell, the scor. being IL to int..
vor of the iIallowcll Juniors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

Part second of the Annual Report Of the
Maine Experiment Station for 1889 has just
left the press, and forms . pamphlet of
about one hundred pages. 1t embraces re
suits of analysis of cattle foods, and of
feeding experiments with swine and dairy
cows. The laboratory work has been done
generally by the Station chemists. Messrs.
Bartlett and Merrill, while Mr.. A. NJ. Shaw,
the Farm Superintendent, has had direct
oversight Of the feeding experiments and
dairy work. All the results, cancellations
and summaries have been computed by
Prof. W. H. Jordan. the able director of
the Station. 1t is understood that third
number. to be issued later, will complete
the report for 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

The Tilbury Company left on the Satin,
day night Pullman tor Lynn. Mas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

The Hsrrigsn Tourists stopped 4, III.
Cony House over Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY
NAV ApvkgrisgsK>rs.
II. 4 N. Gallert call your attention.
Amusement-Maiam Dusepoury an, ,an
DR.. Green's Nervurs.
For Ssle-A ea1ryail.
DIR. Cations Re!iatle Compound
See Lodge DIRECTORY.
For Sale-Boarding house.
wauted-tiirl.
To rent-Rooms.
To dollhouse.
For sale-Nare.
Capitol Square.
Wantsd-Book keeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

cards of thanks and resolution, o, rc.,..,
viii % charged At the rate OF ten cent, ~
All advertising announcements Of en,.r,,..
nents whose ehiec, is the raising Of uo,..
viii be charged At sl.e nate Of fifteen cent,
hne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

The three master Douglas Hsyue. =,
rived Saturday noon with coal for Stons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

Both Bethe lehem and Augusta Lods,
will assist in doing escort duty at the fl.
n, raj of Mai. q. h, MichaeIis and will
meet at their respective halls at 2, NJ,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05
CHAMBER SETS.

About one hundred different styles our floor
in Ash. Cherry, Walnut. Oak and WI Century
styles.
Chamber Sets from els to any price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs, A. Il, Fuw Ter of Freedom
N. H., arrived here Saturday. Mrs. Fov.
Ter was called TO the death bed of her s,,e,
Mrs. A. G. Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.

In SidebOards, Chairs, Extension Tables; also
Silverware .Cruets, Knives Forks, Spoons, etc All
Of the best, all at lowest prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

The meeting of the Unity Clao. appoi,,
ed for this (Mon1ay) ev ming. will be uo,,.
poned Ill further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05
PARL0R SUITS.

Plush In Silk or Crushed Styles made In differ
ent color for each piece, the most fashionable,
and the number Of styles in fran, are many.
Parlor Suits from t3h up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05
STATE OF MAINE.
ny RE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.

n accordance 9th besstifsi custom duly -
tsbash>a By the Legislature d Maine. aud rsptdiy
bsesmins sstiosai Ia ts obssrvaass, ] sersbJ
x~f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

1t is reported that company + Of Ausa-
ia, First regiment, NJ. V. NJ, will b.
transferred TO the Second regiment and the
new company at Bath will be assigned ~
company + of tle First regiment. With
Charles Neatly, formerly lieutenant Of The
Frye Light Guards of Lewis on, as cap
tain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

Mr.. Herbert b. Sasyer, the gentleman
ly pill dispenser at Bowd,ich 4 Webster,
took handsome string of trout from Boud
brook Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05

The directors of the tracks of the Cen
trail Maine circuit meet here this week to
arrange for the circuit races this season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-05
REFRIGERATORS.

A necessary article for summer use You can
money by buying Baldwin or New Perfect
ion Dry Air REFRIGERATOR. which keeps the ice
longer and the food better; Refrigcrators from
~; ice boxes from Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
Presbyterian General Assembly.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 27.-In the Presbyte-
rian general assembly this morning the report
OF the committee on narrative gave u summary
OF the progress Of the entire field. The total
number Of communicates is over $50, 000 u gain
dcllng the year Of 10000; benevolent contribu-
lions 10 all causes were not less than IiSG3lGa0
IN spite OF Sabbath breaking, gambling, intern
peEance, foods and disease, no year has seen
sueh IN increase of members. Elder Tru,Yljul
OF California, moved a resolution in favor of
meetings Tor sessions At least monthly. Adopted.
'1lesona1, That Elders Flicsinger and (irl fifth
OF Iowa, urge upon Congress IL The name of he
assembly, the passage 0f the law permitting the
Sta;e6 - profio-t or restrict the liquor traiIic
nov before tao Senate
A motion mat the revision committee be al
loWcg 10 publish their conclusions as early as
March or April next was adopted
Adjourned.
After adjournment the committee on revision
met and decided to meet in Pittsburg the FIRST
Tuesday in October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
AN INDIAN MESSIAH.
Bill Friday Travels Far to the
West to Meet Him,
BUT HE FAILED TO MATERIALIZE.
Presbyterian General Assembly = American
Unitarian Observation-Disclosures Home
Missions-The Peace Society.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 27.-[Special telegram
10 TIE HERALD.l-BiH Friday, second war
ctaAt1 OF the Arapahoes of the Wind River reser.
walton, who lourneyed to the Pacific coast to
receive the Indian Messiah. has returned to his
people bowed down with poignant grief Friday
started Tn his mission four months ago. The
expected spirit was to watt in from the in
definite west and Bill was to meet him on
Puget sound and guide him to the Wood River
mountains. This Messiah was to precipitate
tcr them the millennium flooding cut the pale
faces the redskins being in safe harbor along
Ehe mountains. After the waters receded. tie
game drowned would be revived for the use of
The indians
Bill Fridays instructions from the tribe
medicine man were to take his post at certain
notable rock After short time the stone would
s.'eail to him and a spirit the veritable Messiah
would appear and materialize Bill kept his
Tlgll till even his stoical patience was ex-
haustcd. Weary and foot-sore. he has returned
to his people with an expose of the deceptive
oracle. The Indians hocked to his standard and
TIE boom is pretty well flattened. What to the
reservation Indian was a most distressing incl
dent- contributes largely to the withdrawal of
faith in the medicine man.
Dittoro, Shoshone chief of great prowess
and universal popularity, gave up the ghost
when the excitement was at it's height. The
medicine man said that all the dead would be
resuTrectcd when the millennium came off, and
as guarantee offered to revive Dittero on a
given date, but the carcass of the favorite re
mains lnanimate, The Indians have ceased
their dances, which have been in progress
nearly year, and are about through with the
prophet business. The millennium craze doubt
less had Its origin in the mind of an Indian.
but they were encouraged by designing white
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
BISHOP O'CONNOR.
Death of Omaha's Venerable and
Beloved Prelate.
THE GERMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
OF Wisconsin Denounce the Bennett Law
The Church in Politics = Resolutions
Concerning the School Question.

OMAHA, Neb., May 27.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. AT II 80 o'clock this morning
bishop James O'Connor passed peacefully
away. His death was painless. 1t was the re-
suit OF a gradual wasting away of the body
super1nduced by an atlment of long standing
which was in no way benefited by his recent
trip to the south. AT the time of his death the
bishop was surrounded by several attendant
sisters of mercy and Vicar General Choza, who
has performed the duties of coadjutor during
the bishops illness Fathers Mccarthy, Smith
and Koopman and Colonari, the bishops score
tary for number of years. Before the final
moment when death was crowned victor, the
prelate extended TO the.mourners about his bed
side his blessings. Another, his work being
done, he left it.
The late bishop was born in Queenstown, Ire
land, September 10, 1928 He came to this coun-
try at the age of fifteen, in company with his
brother, the celebrated Michael O'Connor who
was afterwards bishop of Pittsburg and who
finally entered the Society OF Jesus in which he
died some years ago. After studying for few
years in Philadelphia James O'Conuor was
sent to the Propaganda at Rome. where he was
ordained priest in 1915 After a series of
clerical triumphs seldom vouchsafed any one,
he was appointed bishop of Debona and vicar
apostolic ofNebraslxa on August 20 1876 In
1855 in Omaha he was raised TO the dignity of
an episcopal see and since that time the
diocese has prospered under the wise
administration of one of the kindest and most
unselfisb of men, and his broad views and
iberality of ideas have endeared him to the
people not only of his own faith but also to the
Protestant bishops and many of the clergy and
people.
The desire of the bishop was that there shall
be no display at the services attendant upon
his death. Consequently, there will be no SER
mon and no flowers. The date of the interment
has not yet been made known. 1t will probably
be Wednesday of next week and he will be
laid to rest in the vaults of ST. Philemena's
cathedral i'll which repose tho remains of Bishop
O'Gorman and Rev. Father Curtis In high
Catholic circles it is said that Bishop Burke, of
Cheyenne, has received tho nomination to
succeed the dead prelate.
bishop Seaman, of Utah, is also spoken of as
successor to Bishop O'Connor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
American Unitarian Association

BOSTON, May 27.-The sixtieth annual meet
ing OF the American Unitarian association
began to-day. The nominating committee in
suucted last year to formulate and adopt
method Of election directors, report recommend
ing as provisional for this yehr the adoption of
the method used in the election of the Harvard
overseers, with certain notifications. In re-
gard 10 women on the board the report saws
that while ii is fitting that men have The pracfi-
cal MANAGEMENT, 1t is equally fitting that
women participate therein, and recon-
mend that in every annual election
the name Of one woman be placed
IN the list of nominees This would
secure the presence of three women directors
on the board at present. In regard TO the num-
Der OF directors beside New England The com
mittee finds three members from the middle
and southern states and three from the western
states and Pacific coast a proper proportion
The report presented number of nominations
Tor ohcers. IL was accepted and the COM
mlttee d1scarged but the report was not
adopted. The association then proceeded to
vote on the plan OF nomination for the coming
year, nnaly deciding upon sending twenty
TOUR names Tor directors TO all life members and
church missionary societies entitled to dele
gates. from which six shall be selected ON the
geographical lines already lad down, and re-
turned to the committee for presentation TO the
convention on one ticket. The report of the
directors says the record of the year is satisfac
tory. Men and money are demanded. however
The report speaks especially hopefully of the
work in Japan.
At the afternoon session the list of directors
nominated at the morning session was declared
elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
Rantist Hnn,n M,ssinnarr so.intr

CHICAGO. May 27.-At to-day's meeting of the
baptist Home Missionary society Rev. DR..
Co1bg, OF OHIO presented an account Of the mis-.
sion IN Mexico. He l&uiented that only 1900
Mexiaans were Professionals.
Rev. d.. Foster, of the Methodist church.
brought frat6rDai greetings. In the course al
his remarks he said war viii result if the Fur-
I.sb language shall be not taught in the pubic
schools. Tine committee to whom was referred
The petition oithe Natoc al league. reported ia
Foring its objects The league seeks 10 secure
constitutional a1t s'-lati1e safeguards for the
protection OF tie common school system and 10
prevent al secTarian or UNCONVENTIONAL appro.
priSti0ns of public funds.
Rev. Delsn1, OF Illinois, reported Temperance
resolutions Gep2oring the results. Of the recent
decision OF the supreme court ara bocirr- az
Congress would pass such laws is wou}d render
the decision imperative Resolutions were
adopted copdeolntng lotteries and declaring no
stale should license them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
THE BRAVE GENERAL.
Boulanger's Former Mistress, Mile. Reichem-
berg, Has Finally Turned Against Him.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Cable
PARIS, May 27.-The latest kick inflicted upon
the fallen general Boulanger, is one which the
theatrical pretender probably feels most sorely
OF ALL 1t is no less than the open detection of
his former belle dmie, Mile. Reichemberg, the
brilliant popular actress of the Coincide Fran
calSe. His intimacy with her dates back to the
time when he became minister of war in the
French cabinet. He then had the entree to all
the theatres subsidized by the government, and
used TO spend most OF his evenings there.
While the bright light burned on his vacant
desk at the war Oiiiee TO make pasSers-by
admire the devotion to duty of the
minister, he would be making love to
the pretty actresses in their dressing rooms.
AS he was then the most influential member of
the government with prospects OF still higher
power, the actresses naturally paid much atten-
ton to him, but he soon center ed his affection
upon the pretty Susanne Reichemberg and be-
came her recognized lover. She did much to
promote his political ambition by getting the
other actresses who had influential lovers to
persuade those gentlemen to lend him their
support. 1t was thus he was brought into ALI
ance with several deputies who have since been
conspicuous members OF the Boulangist party.
1t was this intrigue with Mile. Reichemberg
that caused the separation between Cen
eral Boulanger and his wife. 1t was Mile.
Reichemberg who, after General Boulanger's
famous duel with NJ. Flooquet. waited in cab
outside his house for two hours to hear the
surgeons report as to the seriousness of his
wound. She doubtless expected at one time
in case of his political success to marry him
and become Madame la Presidente if not en-
press Of the French. Even when General
Bouanger took for his mistress a certain
countess who placed her fortune at his disposal
and thus supplied the sinews of war. the actress
did not desert him. She has, however. been
bitterly opposed to his prolonged exiles and
has entreated him to return to Paris and prove
his courage by confronting his fate and con-
quering it. Der finalappeal to him to this eff
feet was made just before the recent municipal
elections. For time he was supposed to have
yielded and actually made all arrangements for
his return, but the countess through all her in
fuence in the other direction and finally car
ried the day. This exhausted the actress
patience and she cast SIC brave general of for
good She has now, tits said, actually accepted
leading part in play which will be produced
next month, the whole dramatic motive of which
is to hold General B1ulanger up to ridicule, and
she will use her intimate Knowledge of him to
make the satire as severe and cutting as posi-
bic. few of the hotter headed BOulangiSts
left in Paris are talking of organizing mob to
boot the piece of the stage, but the government
will certainly afford full police protection. 1t
VIII doubtless be the most CALLING episode in all
General Boulanger's career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
TWO NOBLE FRAUDS.
A Couple of Distinguished Foreigners" Rob
Man of His Wife, and Blk People.

DENVER, May 27.-[Special telegram to THE
HERALD About year ago Charles Straub
and wife after their marriage resided at the ST.
George hotel and had blssful honeymoon
Two or three months later Stanley ana Harry
Nagody, claiming TO be Polish mobiles, stopped
there and made joint conquest of Mrs Mary
Straub and induced her to elcpe with them
First they went to Salida, then returned to this
city, where they took an elegantly furnished
house in the eastern part of the city, where
Mrs. Straub passed herself off to the neighbors
as their housckeeper. TO keep up appearances
cost moncy,.and by means OF a spurious cable
gram written in French which asserted that
6,0oJ roubles were en- route, they succeeded in
borrowing about twenty-five hundred dollars.
Somebody was impertinentcnough to write to
Russia and learn that they were frauds. and
about the same time Straub woke up and made
complaint of this dual admiration, ETC., Of his
wife, and the officers went to the house but
found only Mrs. Straub. This morning they
went arain and captured both the Nagodys and
Jailed them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
Demoralized CATTLE Trade.

New YORK, May Shipments of American
cattle to Europe, alive and dead, last week
amounted to 1900 head falling off of % per
cent. from the week before at loss estimated
at $50 head. These shipments represent
clear loss OF S45, 900 TO the exporters. The con-
dltlon OF the English market has become so
bad that shippers find it less disastrous to keep
their cattle here and lose $50 head freight
space for which they have contracted and in
some instances as far ahead as September.
Then they have chance of utilizing this freight
space for other purposes. Meyer Goldsmith,
OF this city one of the heaviest exporters, sent
out yesterday 5O4 sheep in the space which be
expectsto fill with cattle. He said he would
lose money on sheep but not so much as if he
shipped cattle. A sharp falling off in cattle ex-
ports may thus be expected, If not indeed a to-
tai cessation. Never before has there been
such decentralization among shippers. Tele
grams asking relief have been pouring in on the
steamship agents during the week. One ship
per offered $4,000 to cancel his contract with
one line. Shippers also fear that parliament
VIII pass law placing duty on cattle TO pro
tect English cattlemen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
Important News from Rio de Janiero.

Especial to TIE HERALp-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, May ga letter received by the
Herald from Rio de Janiere dated April 25. saws
The other day there was arrested man named
Henrgue Alves de Carvalho, who has been a
prominent and far from edifying figure in local
politics for years. His arrest was q decided
surprise, which wastheightened by report that
among his papers documents were found SER
iolsly compromising Colonel Solon promin-
ent figure of the revolution. and proving that
the so-called executive committee had scheme
in view to upset the government and replace
General Deodoro by Colonel Scion. Carvalho
Is confined at the military police barracks and
search is being made for his associates Colonel
Scion, it is said, has made his escape. The
general opinion is that the plotters proposed to
repeat the revolution of November and put out
tie present rulers just as the latter ousted the
imDerialIStS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
AN AUSTRIAN ROMANCE.
The Father Drives the Lover from His Door,
But He Returns.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
CHICAGO May Gin dingy little room at
4S9 State street, live Mr.. and Mrs. William Der
ger, and there is romance connected with the
Two which attained publicity to-day. Mrs Ber-
gers maiden name was Katherine Dietrich, and
she is the daughter OF state official of Vienna.
Austria. She and MIR. Berger were children to-
gether in the Austrian capital, and early gave
their hsarts into one another's keeping. Colonel
Dietrich finally discovered how matters stood
and drove Mr.. Berger from his door The boy
came to America and two years found his saw
ingS amounted to $50. With this he started for
his boyhood home To claim his bride. Arrange
ments for the elopement had been made and a
few days after the lovers arrival in Vienna
Fraulein Dietrich managed to give her father
the slip. Then they came to New York and
were married. About a week ago the couple
came to Chicago and took up their abode at the
place indicated. Mrs. Berger is q handsome
and finely educated young woman, while her
husband is spoken highly of by his few ao-
quaintances in this city. He earns living as a
city salesman for local wholesale house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-28
Census Statistics on County Debts.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The census office to-
day made public The first results of the eleventh
census in relation 10 state and local finance. 1t
consists of a preliminary report on the indebt-
edness of 1850 counties in the United States.
The reports show the principal of the state
debts at the present time to be S228, 679Sl7. or
this, Sl94954, FOG is bonded and S33 725, $40 float
This shows net decrease in the total debt dur
ing the last ten years of 4459, 4s4, the bonded
the floating debt increased by s9,G23, 75l TIE
decrease by geographical divisions has been as
follows: Eastern states, S1l ,2g6.1 III; middle.
Ml 1851 1852; southern, 28,02996i western
So, f5s.a20. The total bonded debt OF the United
States was 81 700 100 in 1885, and 81 $40
in 1890. This shows a total decrease of 81. O54
Ss7.7s0, state and national in ten years. The
total bonded Gebt III 2.S09 counties in the United