davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

Seveu vessels were launched in Maine the
day tefore Thanksgiving one of them the
largest square-rigged ship ever built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

f. ]. Philbrick of Caribou, has received
two dozen German carp from the S
Commission of ri.h and Fisheries at Wash
iugton They came bv express and were
all alive and very lively when received
These fish are about two inches in length,
and will be placed in 4 pond nesr Mr.
Philbrck's house, where it is expected they
will grow rspi LIZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

The ship building firm of ;. u Garlic
ton Co, II ickport, has been in exist
since $40. AMI during this time has built
over nny vess Is Mr.. 5. ID. Carleton,
senior m mher of the firm is still in active
busiressin his seventy dfth year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

public meeting will be held a. Corn.
vile on Friday evening next, Dec ;, in the
interest of temperance, at which addresses
will be given BY Rev. C. F. Whitcomb and
Rev. d. b, Holt. both of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

Among the home lectures to be given this
winter by the Belfast Scientific Association
are one by Rev. j. A. Savage on the geo
logical structure of Belfast and vicinity :;
one by DIR. II II johnson on zoology one
by II l.. Woodeock on natural luminous
phenomena, ard A. /. BroTn. Esq. and
others will speak on various subjects
The Association now has over one hundred
specimens in its cabinets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01
Special advertisements.

Small Advertisements. not exceeding four tnet
coming under the head Of WANTED, foR SALK,
10 LET, LOST, 60, will be inserted two umes fol
Is CENTS three times for IS cents and one week fo
70 cents, advance payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

Twenty pupils are frting for coll, &c in
the Freepori High School,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01
VOICES OF THE PRESS.

Another Young Man to the Front.
(Bostoa Herald.
Another young man on top DR.. Scott.
the new presideut of Rutgers College, is
only thirty-uine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

And now it is tine Penobscot Central
Railroad that is 10 he built next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01


has also increased to an enormous extent.
Where but two or three factories we're put
ting out few hundred tons of starch and
m occasional ear load of potatoes was
being sent from the ststions in Aroostook,
now over forty factories are in operation
this year with an aggregate output Of over
5000 tons, and the amount shipped to out
side markets this year will probably exceed
one million bushels. Probably not less than
81 SOC, 900 in cash will be left in Aroostook
county this year for the years crop of pota-
toes, this estimate reserving q liberal guam
tity for seed and home consumption. This
large amount of money c1ming into the
hands of our farmers allows them to do
business upon q cash basis and the old
system of credit at the stores for the
seasons supplies to be paid for 10 grain
or other produce in the fall has been vrtu.
ally abandoned, though from force OF habit
some continue the credit system to a certain
extent. We have mentioned the fact that
the introduction of labor-saving machinery
is one of the causes that has led to the pres
ent prosperity of Aroostook farmers and
this will readily be seen as it would be
practically impossible with the old methG ds
to cultivate 30 large an area Is cur farmers
nov do. When the business of raising
potatoes for the factories vas first under
taken nearly all the work was done by
hand, but as the need of machinery tc IA
ciiita,e the work Was made known inventive
genius supplied the want and now a large
part of the labor is performed by the hol ses
with the aid of the various implements now
provided.
Increasing Acreage OF Potatoes.
Another res Ilt has been obtainsd which
is contrary to the predictions of many at
the start IL was psophssisd by many that
the contitued production Of large quantities
Of potatoes would coon exhAus. the soil to
such au extent that the averaae yield per
acre would fall telov . profitable figure
and that the huiness you'll have to be
abandoned On the contrary the acreage
devotsd TO this crop ha. been gradually
from year to year until the p-ss-
ent season. though regarded a. in many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

A French daily paper is to be printed in
Lewiston. Stock in the enterprise has
been taken in Lewiston, Wsterville, Skow-
tegsn, Bidiefori and other places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

Several focks of wild ducks have been
seen recently on their way South. These
hiras have been scarce this season and but
few of them shot by local sportsmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
FINANCIAL DEFICIT.
The Germans In Samoa Made Hay While
the Sun shons.

The German In Samoa Made Hay While
the Sun shons.
NEW YoBK, February H.. Under date
OF January 81, the Herald this morning
prints this from Apia:
Financial scandal is now sgitating Sa.
moa. The balance sheet Of the late Tam.
ase.e government has been published, and
the people have at las. obtained an insight
into the manner in which the German
Consul, Brandeis, discharged his trust as
Chief of that short-lived regime. BY the
bslsnce sheet, it appears that there should
be about $12. 900 worth Of property, and
from s., 600 TO So, 900 in cash to be hsnded
however, proves not to be the case, for a
subsequent set of papers has been handed
to present to the authorities which shows
that not only the surplus money but all
the property of the Tamasese government
has been mortgsged to the German fl I'm
which acted as treasurer for Brandeis, for
goods. etc, not specified, but alleged to
have been supplied.
All that is left Of about $50, 600 revenue
from the whole OF Zimoa during the time
the Tennessee Government WAS run by
Brandeis, srs few municipal sff3cts and
two fimsly executed light towers. 1t ia
believed thai when the commission sp.
pointed by the powers begins to work, q
foil investigation into this matter will be
had, when vouchers will have to be pro-
duced showiDg what became Of the Treasury
funds.
All is quiet on the Islands at present
King Malietoa has called mass meeting
for general discussion of government al
fairs, 10 meet February 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
NEW WORKERS AWAKE.

A Mass Meeting TO Stcure the Worlds
Fair.
NEW YORK, February IA large and
enthusiastic mass meeting was held in the
Cooper Union tonight in favor Of the orig.
inal worlds fair bill which Hon. 7. @.
Platt is attacking at Albany. The large
ball was literally packed to its utmost
capacity with citizens in all the walks Of
life. Chsuncey D.pew and Warner Miller
were cheered to the echo when they en-
tered and appeared upon the platform.
The gathering was called to order by james
W. Tappa1, who nominated John ID. Star
in for chairman.
Mr.. Startin declared that the meeting
was called 10 say that who should have q
Worlds Fair in 1892, and that we should
have 1t in New York City, and entirely
free from political influence. He hoped
that the meeting would satisfy those who
had doubts ppon the subject that they were
in earnest.
Secretary John Ford read resolutions
which set forth that the mess meeting,
embracing all varieties Of political opinion,
adopts and directs its Secretary to issue
the following address:
To the Legislature and People Of the State Of
Ne,O York
The people of this city have united with
out regard to party in sn effort TO secure
and conduct a worlds fair in conmemora-
ton of the discovery of America by
Columbus. The enterprise was form
ally approved by both Republican
and Democratic State conventions and it
was commenced and hiss hitherto bsen
conducted az business enterprise without
any political bearing or significance what
ever. Citizens of all parties have sub
scribed over five million dollara, and
citizens . of all parties have
contributed but their effort 10 promote
their success The nature OF the enter
prise and the )nditions necessary TO OBJ
tain the requisite legislation from Con
grees make it absolutely essential that this
non partisan and non.political character
should be maintained.
Many prominent speakers, including
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Warner Miller,
addressed the large audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
ANARCHISTS UNEASY.
One Of Herr Mosts Gang Imprisoned in
Germany.

One of Herr Most's Gang Imprisoned in
Germany.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE Auar-
chists Of this city have been aroused by
a cable dispatch from Leipsic, announcing
that Herr Most's trusty lieutenant, Bruno
Rsinsdoiff, had been sentenced to three
months imprisonment for distributing the
New York Ffeiheh.
Reinsdorff was setting type on Most's
paper in William street until recently,
when he went to Europe. 1t was limited
that he had an important mission intrusted
to him by the revolu.ioniats in this city.
Upon arriving in Germany he sent several
IT fl immstory circulars and copies Of the
Freiheh to some of his old scquaintances.
These fell into the hands of the police,
and the mans arrest quickly followed.
The letters are said to have contained OBJ
jsctionsble expressions.
1t will be remembered that this mans
brother, Augustus Reinsdorff, was arrested
for being concerned in the conspiracy to
asssssipate the late Emperor William at
the inauguration of the statue Of Ger
mania in the Nieder wsld, and was subse
queutly executed. Herr Rumof, the
Oonmisssry OF Police who unearthed this
plot, was murdered not lopg sfterward,
and suspicion pointed 10 Bruno, who had
sworn to avenge his brothers. death. He
escaped sTrest at the time By fleeing to
America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
WHEN, Oh WHEN?

WIN the Legislature Adjourn - Encum.
braneea That Dubisie t1s Question
,ps-a, 1t,grau % ,as RlgisT.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, Fsbrusry IL
There IS coas!dsabls speculation 90 to
when ibc Legislature viii adjourn. The
impression seems TO prevail that az soon S.
q vote csn os .aks1 On the election bin 70
determine whether e cia pass Or net sn
adjournment will be bad. There Is less
objection 10 Toe bil, now since the sdop-
hon Of several important amendments
which have e,ai'catsd ueAilg al the OBJ
Jeciionab.e ies,ufes OF The bin.
The Democrats will now prsa ii an the
harder and more uoiiedly. There i,oaite
s change Of sentiment to,. as 10 s5I5urp.
msnt Many think nov that the .ag;s.
.ature bas gore this hr. TIA. the election
ohi 10 its approved iorm ought 10 be pass a
or - least au ai,emp; made % 90 80. and
then, n % til, ie, ths odium Of failure
fest oo the hsglb'icans.
there Is absolutely no Information con.
esrnias Governor Flsnilg's appointments.
Several days will pass before say announce.
menis ere made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18

BALTIMORE, February 1.-THE Catholic
Club celebrated the ending Of the first year
of its existence to.nigh. by giving ban.
quet at the Hotel Rsnnert. 1t WAS on an
extensive scale. Covers were laid for 1875
persons. Three long tables we're extended
nearly the whole length of the dining.room,
with one a. the head crossing the room.
Mr. James X. Wheeler, President Of the
club, presided, with Cardinal Gibbons on
bis right and Archbishop Ryan on the left.
These were the only prelates present. To
the right of the Cardinal sat Senator
Daniel, of Virginia; Mayor David
son, Ohas. w. Heuisler aud Ssna-
tor German, with Martin r. Joyce
at the end. To the left of Archbishop
Ryan we're Senator Kenrs, Of West Vir-
ginis; Mr.. George @. Jenkins, who will be
Archbishop Ryen's host during bis stay in
Baltimore; Gov. Jackson ard President
Farrelly, of the Catholic Club, with VIM.
F. Gam bell at the end. There we're elsbc-
rate table decorations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
WORKED HIS WAY BACK.
A Mormon Convert Says He Was Robbed
Of wife and Money

A Mormon Convert Says He Was Robbed
OF Wifs and Money.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, february IL
George Preston, Of Clay county, Alabama,
has returned from Utah, where he went
ten months ago Gs convert 10 Mormon
ism.
He tells thrilling story Of the treat
ment of converts by the Mormons when
they reach Utah. He Gays the women con
verts are married TO elders, who, in most
cases, have three or four wives already, and
if they offer the elightest resistance they
are fogged or otherwise punished until
they submit The men who have been
promised homes and farms are compelled
to give up all the money they have to the
church, and then they are turned adrift to
live as best they can.
Preston snd his young wife were con-
verted TO Mormonism about year ago by
two OF the elders who were prcsely ting 10
Clay county. They sold all they had and
went to Utah. Preston sage his wife was
stolen from him and carried TO Salt Lake
City, be thinks, but be was never able to
fad any trace Of her. He was then, by
threats, compelled to give lhe Mormon
Church all the money he bad. about $500,
and then be was told he must look ont for
himself. He started home three months
ago and worked bis way back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
ALONG THE RIVER.
The Coming and Going OF fsteamboaiInen-
The VI uks from Above,

The Coming and Going OF ofsteamboaiinen-
The Marks from Above,
The r ,inbow, Capt. Chris Young, is the
regular packet to-day for Cincinnati. SIZE
is noted for fine passenger accommodations.
The river reached "a feet inches yes
terday, from which poiot ii began TO fall,
the marks showing % feet inches last
evening.
Cspt. jules Wehrman, nov clerk of the
L. A. Shirley, was formerly superiniend-
ent OF Wheeling aud st. Louis towbost
company.
The Adds arrived yesterday afternoon
from Cincinnati, and after discbsTgiDg
and taking on some freight, she LETT for
Pittsburg. She is Wednesday m0rnipg's
packet for Cincinnati, leaving the wharf st
7 o'clock.
The to Tboat Joe Walton. towing Elk
boate, six barges aud three fuel boats
mede the run from Pittsburgb to Louis'
vile in three days snd four ho1rs. Capt.
Jim Richardson aad Bob Oakes we're her
pilota.
In regard to obstructipg the river, the
st. Louis Globe Democrat has this TO cay
ALI the recently boiit bridges spanning
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers are 700
low TO admit the passage unternea'n u
large boats q. high stage Of water, anu
there is disposition 10 make pro, ,Pse',e
bridges still lower. II this kid OF Or
building continues the steam boat So,Sis o. IJs
future will have to be bnit 20 as 20 pUp.'e nrs.,
up like a jack-knife in order to pa'' o1oef'
The marks from sbOys y.sieIdssy, ads ,.,T;ae Ms,e
pittsbuIg, 10 feet ct. .nS 1S'Gs fsiias; weather
nolsau''un, ,ha,,Uometer 34'. Oil City, 8
S,sap S.s. ! inches and falling; weather clear.
Kics,s .ds asH Brownsville, l2 feet 5 inches
sr .nS i'Vsui. fsiiing; weather cloudy. Parker, 7
iast sat inches ard fslliDg; weather clear
"nd G nlsaaant. Lock No. 4. II feet 3 inches
I'D fsIIing; weather cloudy. Greensboro,
fl feet 9 inches and faliirg; weather
olandy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
A Aserisus Wreck ofAhe Galveston Express.
Many Badly Iejured

serious wreck otAhe 6slveeton Express.
Many Badly IsJured-
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February ia
special to the Star from Wichita, Kensas,
says: The engine and baggage car of the
Galveston express, plunged through q
bridge, six miles south of here at O'Clock
this morning. The passenger coaches were
left on the brink. Roadmaqter E. Peters,
of Newton, was killed. Engineer Ward
and Fireman Smith each had broken leg,
and several passengers were injured. A
relief train and six doctors have gone to
the scene Of the wreck.
Others vino were injured are The ex-
p.ess essenger. name unknown, had both
arms broken; Miss Cain. of Udall, four
ribs fractured; josiah Ericsen, Topeka,
arm broken; Edward Whitley, Of st.
Louis, fractured collar bone, and others
had cuts and contusions. The doctors and
city officials have arrived at the scene and
all possible aid is being rendered TO those
injured and who will be removed to
Wichita as soon as the wreck is cleared
away. This support of the bridge through
which the train plunged had been burned
away during the night, supposed by
trsmps, leaving the road intact. A
Sheriff's posse is securing for the miscre-
ants, whoever they be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
mhn.L,rl.Iatar be DI.ttsrs.

COLUMBUS, o., February l7.-Rspresen-
tativs Lsylin this afternoon introduced a
bill to pu, the hearing Of election contests
for Sale Office in the hands of the Supreme
Court instead Of the Senate as now. Tnis
was orecipltated by the Ousting Of Lamp
soa. but il is locking the stable door after
the horse is stolen.
representative Hefiner, Democrat OF
this county, offered bill TO take appoint
ipg power of boards of election out OF the
hands Of the Governor and put in tue
hands Of the mayor Of each city. This Will
probably iDauguratea a general movement
of the same oil over the State.
A bill was offered in the House to-day
making the dssertiOn of minor children by
the father, a misdemeanor, punishable by
one TO three years imprisonment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
VETERANS CONVENE.
Af'An semcnis tor the Annual Enesmr
mlnl nflhn R.AR

AffAnsemonis Tor the Annual Encamp-
ment ofthc CAR.
bA-u'oaE F.bsuAty 17.-The four.
seaia annual eaeampmeut Of the Depart
nen' Of Maryland, Grand Army Of the Re-
Paose' viii eommescs tomorrow. in the
9sll'ny y. of Music. sud will close on
S'a' Agsr the Conmander-ia.C Chief.
W. s,l ,u,7s tom Washington tomorrow
.sca -.,iaoca and will De escorted to the hall.
i,..i. 49, -s 'i-i hold reception at 4 O'Clock.
~, --sl- pc will be- rendered a banquet,
49, !, .,.,. % Wednesday evening will be present
,-e -sl,'ng Of The camp fires.
in, ,'.I.'s ,5. ''ose who will he present dur
- ., .-s eS-upnent are Gen. Joseph r
c., Gc,,,.'5, Gen Caas F. Manderson, Gen.
80 ~ O. hiun, Gen. Albert Osdway,
,--,, ,--l Oas'.ss Il Blu.tlle. Hon. ]. @. Bur
'-sl' aad Gen. S. s. Barde,t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
KILRAIN 0UT.POINTED
TIKI BALTIMORE BOY ROUGHLY HANDLED
BY J. J. C0RBBTr
Six Rounds for Purss cf $500 -Klrain Whipped
at Every Point 0hsr Notable
Fights in New Or
leans.

NEW ORLEANS, February 17.-Thres
important events are on the Southern A.h-
letic Clubs programme tonight: Kilrain-
Corbett, six rounds; Clsary Smith, six
rounds, and Bezinah vs. johnson, four
rounds. After the Vsquelin fight the
Southerners determined to find some foe.
man worthy of Kilrain's proves, aud
hunted over the country for a suitable
man. Their attention was called 70 ]. j.
Coibett, the Olypian club teacher at San
Francisco.
That their selection wss good one, the
following result will show:
Corbeit bested Kilrsin in six rounds.
Kilrain agreed to knock Corbett out in six
rounds for a purse Of 50. 500, Of which
81. 500 was to go to the winner. Ocrbtt'
ont fought Ktlraiu at every point. Clesry
whipped Mike Smith in two rounds.
Bszaiah bested job ason in four rounds.
Kilrain says he is not satisfied with to-
nights contest, as all in fighting
was barred. Coibett having the
longest reach naturally could tip end
get away. He would like to box him
with i've ourcs gloves, but prefers finish
fight with light gloves. He will fight in q
clnb for suitable purse to finish, win
ner TO take all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
OPPORTUNITY EXAMINED.
How an Iudians Farmer Was Convicted OF
Perlurr.

HOW IN ludfank Farmer was Sonneteu VI
Perjury.
EVANSVILLE, IND, February H.
Judge Richardson, who has returned from
Mt. Vernon, wtere he has teen holding
court, reports peculiar case of perjury.
1t was a case wherein Herbert Spencer
had sued for payment on some agricultural
implements, and Judgment had been rem
dered for $50. Spencer is farmer living
near Griffin, and has always been consid-
cred an upright man. Recently he cold
some property for which be received $500,
and proceedings supplementary to execu.
tion were brought.
Spencer WAS brought into Conrt, and,
on being questioned by Judge Richardson,
acknowledged that he sold the property
but did not have the money. Beipg una.
BILE to account satisfactorily for its disposi.
tion Judge Richardson ordered him sent
to Jail. Before being put in cell he was
searched by the jailor and $40 and fine
gold watch were found in his clothes. He
acknowledged, after being questioned, to
being ia possession Of money sufficient to
psy the judgment and swearing falsely on
both previous occasions in Court.
Judge Richardson then delivered an ad.
dress on the duties Of citizenship and the
sacredntss of the oath, In which be took
occasion to speak of the lientness with
which people regard their honor iu court
room. He closed his remarks by sen.
fencing Spencer to two years in the peni-
tentiary. The prisoner left this morning
for the JEFF ,rsonville penitentiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
GRINDING OUT BILLS.
gvsorrnONS FROM THB LEGlS-
IArys HOPPER
....t,..ra-s Evolved From the House or
--' 's.-rus Worn Measures finally
n I'd si-Brsi Ssssoa 70
he Holsa

.r..-.l u Del R.gls'er.
rsroy. February l7-Tae Leg
I'D ntls to-day. Though mtas-
'-''l.' rs. york With the past few Days the
a'as 5..,os,d OF was probably up to the
'i'',' o,tss discussion WAS indulsed
'l'--,. n. senate ever H. J. R. H. ProVid'
u, = 7 q, ,'.. a. J.,aramsn' tomorrow. Tow,
i'. '...,.,,.lssd =. long aud lsbOriOusly.
-, ,r,d to bsve it laid On the
--5 si,sj. aud then offered the fol
'''''s o-.,. .i. Isgisilt'ue Of Wssi yr-
r,,, tits the duty Of this Lesisla-
'.. . 4. ,ou,ipue in session until Thurs
'-'' n.oob asy Of February, 1890, IN
'',' -. tine may he given for the pass
Pas 's-..,.,f8.s vas decided out Ct order
4l' 49,. -..s some speech making was
~ - : ~, 1, over the resolution to increase
iaaa.z.- - n p,,ss Minear and Msx"eil
'ns F-l =. isv6r Of the increase, while soma
.I.. .P1A0s 0,I.T u sld YcCrssry deprecated the the
!ois ,.'3 ~ s,oss3i,ure, saying 1t vas not
ia,..a,is5 .....,.5 by law. A substitute was was
49, ~.'i,- ~.ssisg The pay two dollars .s ano
s...'a s..- ..Il. and j. vss carried. Many Sen
n.., '. .i,;,,.l tas work Was light 81 ihis
.,,o, .,o,' ana tLs, tas boys were well piid
81 E.'.g,,e Say D1ysrs bin requiring Isii,
u 49, ce~o,si.s TO give notice at stations
l.,ss- To- ~ 5,..,rgsr trains sre on sched ale
- ~ eomieg up IA regular o,eei
..',,5sibi.d 80 line aud rassed. Iae
S...,s,ssp took recess lill four o'eloek
: Ioo.s tba,i5s Ssra's Judiciary Com
~i,ts. would be- ready by thai time 70 ie-
1o,. os Wilsoa's reform election bill
rBE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Aetna afternoon session the commi'tse
"a. ussbie to rspor. and the Senate ad-
,,o,rsd fiII tomorros morning atter nav
,sg B,s.sd senator Pd,c1ard's bill 70 Ie'
n.,l ,hs lsw authorizing the Court OF L NJ
Isl rur.5slon in Wayne county.