davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

Halifax Ont, Oct o4.-NOva Scotia nshe'ihcn S.e
considerably exercised over Robert Bonds mission ~
the United states and his allegation that he is
by tie Imperial Government to mako an afranse"em
to give Americans special batting priVhceo' ~
which Their fellow fishermen, Brush suD'ee@'
be excluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

10 PASS TIE HONEYMOON IN THE EAST.
Berlin, Oct o4-After the marriage between frhee
Adoph Of seha,bnrp. Lippe and Princess Vicfors OF
Prussia sister OF Emperor William. the couple VIA
depart for Egypt and India, where they VIII spo"u
the1r honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
cASr,oN, To RE RXrRADITED.

London, Oct 2s.-The hearing In the proceeains'
brought by the Swiss Government TO secure INC 80
ditaon ~ Ca.,opi tie sviss Radical WHO was NJ
rested In London on the charge Of having shot sno
tisd Councillor Rqss. st Belles'sosl swi'ssfs'0 !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

AN ELECTRIC WIRE TOUCHES BIS HEAD
W. s. Sitter the MANAGER OF the piAlnheia' =. ..'
~. q, the New. Jersey Postal Telegraph Compens'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
COLLISION BETWEEN STEAMER AND sCliooNEK

COLLISION BETWEEN STEAMER AND sCliooNEK'
The damage suffered by the New-Iiaven Line steamer
Continental by collision with the schooner He'ca helaf
on Thursday night is comparatively trthinG. y rev
hundred dollars will put her in shape again. Inc COZ
uson took place nearly opposite WhteStohe' Ill tn'
Sound Both vessels were headed for this port. Inc
ovsnrt Of thc Kellar struck the steamer on the port
side forward Of her boilers She rebounded ana struck
again. The bowsprt broke at the first contact ana
the second blow tore up section of the promenadc
deck. crashed through the Joiner work, and then
punched good sized hole in the boiler The shocR'
followed by the escaping steam, caused much alarm
among the passengers for time. Qnict was res'orc"
=, ~ u,inu,es as II was found that the vessel was
in no danger The injured steamboat was towed 70
the repair docks at Fifth-st. The schooner, thoue,
fferinC the loss Of her bOwspr proceeded under sai
toward this port Her jlb-boom was carried away anu
her starbOard bulwarks stove in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
A BIG STEAM YACHT AGROUND.
E. D. MoRGAN's CATARINA BADLY DAMAGED AND
THE FATE OF HIS CUTTER MoccAsIN

THE FATE OF HIS CUTTER MoCCAsIN
IN DOUBT.
While. the storm of yesterday morning was at
it's height, E. d. Morgans steam ytcht Catarina
ran ON the rocks of Matinicock Point, in the
Sound. Mr.. Morgan on board at the time
He was on his way from Newport to this city and
had his forty-foot cutter Moccasin in tow. On
the cutter were three sailors and on the Catarina
was crew of thirty men. A heavy sea was
running and the weather was 50 thick that 1t was
impossible to make out the lights on shore with
any accuracy. Now and then, through the black
night the CLEAN Of lighthouse would be seen
for an instant and then fercly driven curtains
of rain would shut out everything from view.
The sailing master was nearer the Long Island
shore than he thought, and the yacht struck rock
about l 90 yards from MatinicOck Point
A great hole was knocked In the bottom OF the
Catarina and she began to fill rapidly. When the
Yacht struck the Moccasn was cut adrift. The
sailors on board of her got up their sails and dis
appeared in the darkness. No news of the cutter
has yet been received but it is supposed that she
made q harbor somewhere on the Long Island
shore in safety. As soon as 1t was seen that the
Catarina was filling, Mr.. Morgan and the crew
took to the boats and reached the shore without
accident, The news Of the wreck was first
brought to the city by tug which passed by the
Catarina and found her lying on the rocks and
abandoned. There were nine feet of water in her
hold.
The Catarlna is large steam yacht, 1856 feet
long She was purchased last summer by Mr.
Morgan from the Duke Of Sutherland, and was
formerly called the Sans 'Peur She was reiitted
by Mr.. Morgan at great expense, and was bcauti
fully decorated and seaworthy boat 1t was
about 3 80 in the morning when the Catarlna
struck, and nearly high water. With the north
east wind and the heavy sea behind her, the
YACHT was going at good rate of speed 1t was
impossible to do anything else with such tempest
to run before. The sailing master was evidently
coirg to put into Hampstead liarbor 10 anchnr
until daylight, when he ran too close to Matlnl-
cock and struck The point is Just 70 the east
ward of the entrance to Hampstead IIarbor Be-
yond, to the westward, the Sound rapidly narrows.
There are plenty of lights in the neiehborood 1ut
in the binding storm Of yesterday morning ign's
Tbea cutter Moccasin, whose fate is still in
doubt. was new forty-footer, built Tor MI
Morgan by Edward Burgess. She was INTENDED
entirely as racing craft. Mr. Morgan was bring
inc her to this city to lay her up for the winter
An effort will be made by the Chapman Wrrcklna
Company to got the Catarina Oft the rocks 10
day. The shifting of the wind yesterday AFTER
noon probably saved her from breaking up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
Personals.

Hiram Bliss, Jr., of Washington, was in
town Thursday.
W. A. Freese of Bangor was registered
at the Cony last night.
Rev. X. A. Griffin of this city will spend
q week with friends at Castne.
Railroad Commissioner Wildes of Skow-
hogan arrived in the city last evening.
ID. A. Booker. Supt of bridges on the
NJ C X. r. was in the city yesterday.
Hon, A P. wiswell has returned to his
home in Ellsworth from sshinpton. where
he was the guest of Senator Hale.
Col L. II. Kendall of the lst Reg't was
here from Biddeford last evening on susi-
ness and was registered at the Cony House
G. u. McMuu of Bangor, J. B. Mayo OF
Foxcroft. S. ID. Thurston. wife and daugh-
ter of Bangor, were at the North Yesterday
Mr. j. II. Cogan and Mr.. Will Z
Wech of the firm of j. II. Cogan & Co
left YESTERDAY for weeks visit in Boston
and New York
Mr.. |. A. Foye of Steele, Dakota,
County Treasurer of Kidder county Of that
State, and formerly of Richmond, Ne was
in the city yesterday, calling on friends.
Rev and Mrs G. K. Palmer, formerly OF
this city, the new pastor and wife of the
Ssco Methodist Church held reception to
their Pensioners, on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. II. NJ. McCsusland, who has been
employed as pIummer by the firm Of Co
gan & Co, this city. has bought out John
sons tin shop, Hallowell, and will open
next Monday.
VIM. r Smith, Esq Treasurer of the
Augusta Savings Bank, has been kindly re-
membsred by the trustees of the institution,
who have granted him vacation of sill
months on full pay Mr.. Smith continues
to gain 10 health and it is hoped that at the
end Of this well deserved rest he may re-
turn 10 bis Cfiice thoroughly recovered from
his late Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
Ordained and Installed

There va large attendance at the ser
vices Of ordination and installation of Jas.
williamson ss pastor Of the South Con-
rsssional Church last evening. The pull.
@ va beautifully decorated with . pro-
msion Of choice flowers, q large bank of
shieh 10y directly in front. The sermon
sa delivered By Prof. l.. l.. Paine, ID D.,
a'he Bangor Theological Seminary. His
AT wss found in Acts 18th chapter and "a
Wfse ard Romans let chsper and lst verse.
Tie dlscourse throughout WAS replete with
ueaeht and power. and held the closest
suention Of the hearers. Prof. j. 5 Sew
1 U. d.. Of Bangor made the ordsining
10sef The charge to the pastor by Prof.
"n. J. Tucker, d. D., of Andover was
se Of rrofourd instruction alike to pastor
NJ people. The right hand of fellowship
M extended by Rev. J. A. Anderson OF
Aecnouth. Rev. J. L. Hallock of Water.
''e delivered the charge to the people, hi
"oasss being pithy. bright with original
y, sad most sppropris e TO the occasion
sae ssfds Of the installation hymn sunl
We choir we're composed by Mrs. E
I. Nason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16

An. Mary A. Woodbridge of Ohio will
sa'ef lecture on Peace and Arbitra
~ ancer the auspices of the W. c. I.
y" me Methodist church on Monday
"es'ns, May 10. at o'clock. Since 1875
m v. has been annually reelected Re-
ane Secretary of the National W. c.
~ She 10 also American Secretary OF
Verde W c T, U. As the represen.
I've Of that Union, che will visit England
!eaf to attend the annual meeting Of
s'nsh Women's Temperance Ascot
~ The gentle and winning manner
IN Woodbridge, which not only en-
Aef % large circle of friends, bu
every stranger with whom CHI
- N contact. are the outward manifes
90 Of heart OVERLOOKING With love TO
laaair.~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16

In 1878 the first small sardine factory
-. .,srsed At Passport and now there are
twenty factorie. in tina, town and fofty-n,e
momsn and children are employed In the
packing business in Eastport and Lnoe ., re e
cs;rins vsgesaverasing from 81 30 to - ~
~, d.v and estimetir two hundred day.
for the psckirg srason, the total anloun'
rsceivsd by American lsborers in ane gus,
mes. would amount to over one million oo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16

.u.,s entitled to the best that then
80. Iii buy, 20 every family should
num- :. once. : bostle Of the best family
remedy, Syrup OF hss. 70 cieanSs "" .,s g.
zen en- ~. IT =, 90 bosslss By all leading drug
eoc sno Wv nay6dAwln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16

"ae'y improve the present." 10 good
ssad the newly married man, ~ he
duplicate Wedding gift. A gifs OF
l.,ecf Packing Co. 's"Luncheon Beef
nIn " order, and this present could
improved upon. dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16

s g sih you cough when shiloh's Cufs
Immediate relief. Price 10 cts,
80 u. For sale It C. b. Nurphy's.
alphabetically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16

| AUGUSTA, May 2, 80.
What is the r. & G.?
Why, it is the finest corset
for the money you ever saw.
1t is silk stitched throughout,
perfect in shape, and fits like .
glove.
1t costs you 81 90, but a bet
ter corset for the money you
never saw.
Yes we have received from
the importers a line of gloves
that surpasses anything in the
shape Of a glove we have ever
shown.
1t is a ten hooked and laces
to the palm of the hand, thus
making aperfect fitting glove,
and for durability it cannot be
matched.
They cost you $3.50, but
for the quality it is bargain,
and we warrant every pair.
Our spring garments are
the best values to be found,
and our immense trade in
them this spring guarantees
our statement.
We have just opened our
line Of parasols and it gives
us pleasure to show them to
one and all.
Our line of dress goods is
complete.
Give us a call and we will
convince you that our goods
are as represented.
PHILBRooK & LEIGHTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16


The members of the Y. P. C. u. OF the
UniverssIist parish met with Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. whitman at their residence on Sewaii
street., wednesday evening. musical en-
ter,a;oment was furnished by Mrs. Dr.
Goo. Brickett, ard Miss Lena Bean The
.on Z. by Miss Louisa Rotin.on were highly
srioyed. Ice cream and cake were served
later in the evening
The si,hdrawai of MIR. ". l.. Hodgkins
from the firm Of Charles A. Smith Co.
| IL an event calling for more than passing
notice. an honorable career OF forty year.
in one concern is certainly worthy OF speciai
mention. Mr. Hodgkins was associstea WIN
| tho late Charles A. Smith almost from tne
| he ginning of his business IN the oid otA'e
Uou.e. in the different reistions OF cutter
| ..lesman. ouver and partner, and sinee VIZ
Smiths death has been the heAd OF the
concern and leading spirit In the ooslnes,
| I, /. safe to say that DO man IN the uAut
eor the ps,t twenty yesrs hs. done more
,,~.,,,s maintaining the andsrd "t nnt
-o,k or managing large business shr
r,oronnced success than Mr.. HodRkins
H;. Lnoxledse and ability have been recog
r;,sa in his being chosen President OF the
Mer liant Tailors' Association OF bes!o'
And vice President Of the National $3.50
CATION of Merchant Tsilors of the u i'et
: ate, Mr.. Hodskins has, With his son
Who va. for thirteen years with ths oit
an taken new and elegant chamoe II
Niles Building. 81 School Street. sher'
,hs new frm Of Hodgkins L Hodsk'ns VII
he pleased to meet old friends and new
customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
Ayers Pills

prove eHeeftye.
In the summer Of 1884 Vas sent To The
annapolis hospital, suffering with chrome
oiasrhes- While there. became - rs-
oaeed In strength that could not speak And
va compelled 70 write everything / wanted
70 say. ! vas then having some =, or n
stos'is Per day. The doctors ordered 4 medI.
cine that l vas satisfied would be a M
eeneht to me. l did not take ii. bot per.
su~1ed my nurse to get me some Of DR.
Ayef fiiis. About two O'Clock In The After.
boon ! took sig Of these pills, and by mid
nisht began to feel better In the m,rulnr
he doctors came again, and after deciding
mat my symptoms were more favorable. rave
me different medicine. which did NOT ne.
out TOOK four more OF the pills instead. The
neas day the doctors came To see m,. ard
thotighf was doing nicely. (and 80 aid n.
! inca look one pill day for week. Al the
END Of thar time, considered myself cured
ana mat Ayers Pills had saved nv life
was Then weak, but had no RETURN Of tbs.
ossase. aud gained In strength ss fast AZ
could be expected @. Luce. Late I.ieut
18Th kegt. Mass. Vol Infantry.
Ayers Pills are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
oh Dear! Oh Dear! Such a Picnic!

In the cities, hurry, hustle
and confusion comes with
Spring, for not only is there
housekeeping to attend to,
but a change of residence by
a great many people.
Even on the homesteads, or
in towns where moving is sell
dom attempted, the annual
dust and dirt scrub and rub,
whitewash and paint, has to
be put up with.
This every year picnic for
the housekeeper is followed,
as a rule, by a selection of
Furniture and Carpets; for
Carpets will wear out and
Furniture will get old fash
toned.
Where to buy the cheapest,
where to get the newest,
where to get the largest va
riety, is what every houskeep-
err wants to know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
Baby Carriages.

The baby's delight and the mothers comfort IL
q Baby Carriage. elegant trimmings. strongly
made and every one warranted. prices from $50
up.
Why we get the most Of Maine's trsde-we
sell chcape', we keep the best, make easy
terms we prepay freight. we treat our customers
as friends, and get more every year. We invite
you to write to US.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
General Orders.


Mild MATES I UsT VfFTOh
AUGUSTA. kESNEBEc COUNTY,
SrArr OF MAINE Nav IS, 1890 J
In respect to the memory of the late
Hon. William II. Bigelos, and to allow the
employes of this office opportunity to at
tend his funeral services. this office will be
closed betwe cen the hours of IL 30 and 80
p. NJ Saturday. May II, 1890.
WALTER d. STiNsoN,
Assistant Postmaster.
By order of Postmaster General "sns
maker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
CHAMBER SETS.
PARL0R SUITS.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.

In Sideboards. Chairs, Extension Tables; also
Sverware ,Cruets, Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc. All
Of the best all at lowest prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
RANGE9.

Whit is a kitchen without a Range? A place
Of iiudgery.
What is kitchen with a Quaker Range? A
place of pleasure.
what the people say about the Quaker Range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
EDW j.. RYAN,
Acting SuperinteDdent

HNsffIk SuPt ffHtFNUo"S
, The funeral will take place from Mr..
Bselo~'s late residence. Crescent street,
q one O'Clock 7. NJ, on Saturday, May II,
fal arrangements for which have not been
perfected a. vet. The religious services
viii be conducted by Rev. Edsard +. Wy
man, d. D., of Maiden, Mass, al old col
kss classmate of Mr.. Bigelow, and q
mend Of the family. who also preached
ne funeral sermon on occasion of the
burial Of Mr.. Bigelow's mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
REFRIGERATORS.

A necessary article for summer use. You can
save money by buying a Baldwin or New Perfect
ion Dry Air Refrirerator. which keeps the ice
longer and the food better; RsfrigeratOrs from
~; Ice boxes from -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28
A NEW SUMNER RESORT.
A Project on Foot to Build Hotel
and Sanitarium.
1t viii he Located on the south Bliff and
viii be Complete in every Respect.
One of the Products of Otta-
WA Pluck and Cash

One of the Products of Otta-
wa Pluck and Cash.
Another boom to Ottawa is a sum-
mer resort hotel and sanltarum which
it is proposed TO erect on the south
bluff in the near future. The struc-
ture will cost somewhere in the neigh
borhood of $50, 900, and will be built
on the lots owned by George Yentzer
on the east half of the bluff overlook
ing the city.
The scheme is being engineered by
several Ottawa parties and Others
from abroad. The prime mover in the
enterprise is II. Potts, of Grand Haven,
Mich. Mr.. Potts is publisher of the
Grand Haven CO,Uier-Jomndl, and is
also engaged the real estate business.
He has gained considerable reputation
as one of the builders up Of the town
of MuSkegon which is now enjoying a
remarkable growth: and has success
fully planned and carried out several
other huge enterprises in this section
of the country. Mr.. Potts spent Mon
day in Ottawa and it is needless to say
he was fayorably impressed with the
city and the location of the propo ;ed
hotel. He Is confident the enterpliSe
will be success.
II. J. Evans. of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
president If the Ottawa Street Rail-
way company, has also become inter-
eSted in the matter, and is very eager
to see the plan carried out. He, too,
is willing to invest considerable mon
ey. A number of Chicago and Ottawa
capitalists have been called upon for
assistance, and there is little doubt
but that the sanitariLm will be built.
There is considerable to be done,
however, before the matter is definite
ly settled.
A stock company will be organized
and as soon as the charter can be pro-
cured from the state secretary, the
work will be commenced.
The building if erected will be made
of brick and fitted with all modern
conveniences. The hotel will be first
class in every particular, and the desir-
able location will make the hotel a
a much sought for hOstelry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

Coupled with the rather sudden
death at his home in MinOOka, on Sat
urday night, of Conrad Donoghue,
section foreman on the Gardner, Coal
City & Northern railroad, there were
at first some unpleasant surmises,
which seem. however, to have been
groundleSs. He was taken in the after
noon with some pain the bowels. and
towards evening he called at Watson'S
drug store and the clerk gave him
fifteen drops of laudanum and a dram
of essence Of ginger in some water
After taking it Mr.. DOnoghue sat
down in a chair in cool place. when
he apparently fell asleep. a few hours
later he was taken home in a comatose
condition, and though attempts were
made to rouse him, at II o'clock he
quietly died. Theunpleasant surmise
was that the clerk had given him an
overdose of laudanum, but this was
shown at the inquest not TO have been
the case. and the verdict eXOnOrated
him from any such suspicion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

ChaS. b. Nelson, the young man
from Marseilles who has undertaken
to make a beat the record" bicycle
trip to New York in the pay of the
Inter Dream, had on Monday got as far
as Syracuse, n. Y, having made forty
six miles by p. m. that day, twelve
of which he walked. On account of
the continued rains and shocking con-
dition of the roads. he finds the under
taking Infinitely harder than he an
ticipated. In addition to the roads
being under water. he has Sprained his
knee. adding severe pain to his hard
work. He has, however, apparently
no thought of surrender.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

Near Parkersburg, West Virginia, on
Wednesday night, mule was caught
between the timbers on railroad
bridge in such a way that an oncom-
ing passenger train would certainly be
wrecked should the mule remain there.
A farmers dog near the bridge aroused
its owner from bed at midnight and
took him to the bridge in time to flag
the train aud prevent an accident.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

Streator is to have a Fourth of July
celebration whether or no." Mayor
Geraghty has taken the matter in
hand, some $500 have already been
pledged and 200 are in sight, to pay
expenses. and of course the thing will
move. There will be half dozen
fewer from Streator at Ottawa on the
Fourth than there otherwise would
have been.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

about half of the necessary stock
has been taken to establish the rough
plate glass factory in this city" has
now appeared about daily for over a
week in the Streator papers. Isn't it
about time there was Slight addition
to this "half?' Better have another
meeting Of the local capitalists"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

The government enumeratOrs found
1000 population in Dubuque, which
shows, says the Herald, that when
the returns are corrected Dubuque
will have 10000 if she has one So say
we all. Add about 20 per cent to the
footings of the enumeratorS, and near
ly every town will be satisfied.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

Frank Tickner local agent of the
American Express Company at Rock
ford, is ''stumped." A man brought
into the Office package about the size
Of cigar box and wanted to pay the
charges on it to Chicago. They were
% cts. and the man laid down a s2O
bill. which Tickner changed. Then
the man discovered that he had %
cents, which he handed to Tickner
and carefully counted back the change
he had given him, and receiving back
his $40 bill, and after little talk
about other matters. quietly walked
Off. On looking over his money soon
afterwards Tickner discovered that
the man had retained $500 bill. a
police officer was sent to look him up,
but he had left the city. The box was
opened and found to contain guam
tity of ashes. IL don't care so much
about the loss" says Tickner, IF
only knew how he did it,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

The 100000 damage done by the
food in Rockford dwindles down about
as rapidly as the flood itself disappear
ed, after the main scare was over
The Register says; The city can con-
graduate itself on the small amount
of damage, after all, done by the Hood
Mayor Sherratt says that from the
bids already in and from the pretty
fair condition OF most Of the bridges
that were swept away, he believes it
will cost less than $4,000 To replace
all as good as before the flood"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

safe, was perhaps the most effective
method OF discovering the perpetra-
tors Of the crime that could have been
devised