davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26

The organization in existence for;
some years among Protestants, called
1.-THE Daughters q the King" has been
initiated ~ the organization among the
Romanists 81 ''The Daughters Of the
Queen" It was organized in St. Louis,
Deoembar s, 1859. It is said ''they will
help tho ignorant and destitute children
Of the city, gathering them into Satur-
day sewing schools, teaching them hab-
It's Of personal department, cleanliness,
etc. Tie girls who are taught sewing
win b. given the clothing they make,
% rewsrds Of merit.-Mid Continent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26

The highest ambition Of some men IL to
be seen on q corner talking with Q police
man.-Texas Siftinrs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26

ton. It is made in the usual manner,
plain or fancy as may be desired, only
with the difference that upright boards
are added which reach just q little
above the top Of the pot on each shelf.
Another little strip is nailed on the
top of the upright as shown in illustra-
ton. This is for large and medium
sized plants. For small plants the
stand may be slightly altered bringing
the upper part into view, and hiding
only the lower one-half or two thirds Of
them. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail. Csc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26

Low and liquor make the world 60 round
w ashinRton Star.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26

NATURALLY the officials Of electric COM
panies base their reports on current bust
ness.-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26

RICH, fragrant. fine, ''Tansill's Punch"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26

EXCESSIVE growth or fattening is at
great expense Of food. Better con-
tinuous good growth and no examining
stago& 49, .,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26

CHRONIC Nasal Catarrh positively cured
by DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents, by
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
sEAVEY, FOSTER & BOWMAN.
The Creditors Vote to Continue the
Business For Three Months.

Boston, October S.-A largely attended
meeting OF the creditors of Seavey, Foster &
Bowman was held at the Parker House to
day at call of the assignees, Messrs. Weston
Lewis. George S. Bulens and A. w. Stearns.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. Wes-
ton Lewis. Mr.. Blanchard Of the MetrOpoli-
tan Bank was called to preside Mr.. Weston
Lewis read the statement rendered to the
assignees by Mr.. Edward l.. Parker. ac .
countant, including the assets and liabilities.
direct and contingent. of Messrs. Seayey.
Foster d Bowman, and also of the Eureka
Silk Manufacturing Company.
The joint statement of the firm and the
corporation showed total assets of 81, $780,
74660 and direct liabilities of S1,617, ,5O3, ri,
leaving a nominal balance of $5l9 242. So
The total contingent liabilities are 81, 1872
427.S6 leaving a nominal surplus jointly OF
$404, 1884.
The meeting voted in favor of authorizing
the assignees to conduct the mill and bust.
ness for the ensuing three months in the in.
terest OF the stock. and also in favor of ap.
proving on the part of the creditors the as
Signment that had been made
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
RUBE HAS ROBBED HIS LAST TRAIN.
The Outlaw Who RivaIIed Jesse
James Shot by His Guards.
He Had Been the Terror of Travel
IeYs on Southern Roads.
Former Boarder in Alfred jail May
Hang for Murder.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October s. - Rubt
Burrows. the noted train robber and out
law, was shot and killed in Linden jail thi:
morning by the sheriff and guards. They
allege he was trying to escape. For two
weeks posse CT officers employed by the
Southern Express Company have been fol
lowing Rube. They followed him across
the country from Florida into Marengo
county, Ala, where he was captured at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
His capture was effected by two farmers.
John McDuffie and Joe Carter. They found
him in negro cabin, where he had taken
refuge from a rainstorm. Seating them
selves one on each side of him, they engaged
him in conversation, and watching their op-
portunity suddenly caught his arms and
overpowered him. He was safely lodged in
jail at Linden. The detectives were 20
miles away when he was captured.
Burrows has been the most daring aud
successful train robber since Jesse james.
He has been concerned in eight or ten train
robberies, and four weeks ago robbed a train
alone. His first robbery was near Texarka.
ma, Texas, four years ago. His brother jim,
who was with him in that affair, was cap
tured, convicted and died in prison. Rube
was also captured, but escaped. Since then
he has robbed trains in Arkansas, MiSsissip-
pi and Alabama. At Duck Hill, Miss, in
December, 1888, he robbed train an killed
Chester Hughes, passenger, who showed
fight. In May, 1889, Burrows shot and killed
a man named Graves, in Lamar county, Ala.
Graves had betrayed his identity. In Octo-
Der, 1889, with one companion, he was sur
rounded by a posse of 100 men in Blount
county. The two outlaws killed two of the
posse, wounded seven others, and escaped.
For three years the Southern Express Com
pany has had detectives employed in hunt
ing Burrows, and has spent $4,000 or more
in its efforts to capture him.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
THIS TIME IN DOVER.
"Teggs" holland Uses a Pistol and
is Probably a Murderer.

DOVER, N. H., October 8.-This evening,
a young man who gave the name of Hoitt,
called at Edward M. Carr's secondhand fur
niture store on Third street, and said he
would like to have Carr call at hishome on
Baker street and buy some goods, for he
wanted to get out of town in the morning.
Carr went with the young man. When at
the head of Park street, Hoitt pulled re-
volver, fired five shots at Carr, and then ran
towards Broadway. Carr walked to IS Ham
street, where he got James Sterling to ac-
company him to DR.. Lothrop's. The doctor
thinks there is no chance of his recovery.
His assailant was we'll known by clerk in
the store, who identified him as Harry, alias
'Teggs" Holland He is a notorious young
fellow, with a very bad record, having re-
were notified, and are now hunting for Hol-
land with but little show of success. Carr
says when they got to the upper end of Park
street the fellow said, II want what money
you have" adding quickly, Hand it out
though to run, when the fellow fired, hitting
him in the neck, and following it up with
four more shots, one taking effect in the
nose, two in the right arm and one in the
hip. The balls from the neck, arm and hip
land went to the Methodist church, where
his stepmother was at work, and asked what
time she would be ready to go home. She
replied at 8 O'Clock, and he said, "Pll be
here to go with you," and walked out. He
was seen a few minutes later running out of
Broadway towards Great Falls. Holland
had today got new suit of clothes on part
payment, and evidently expected to get con-
siderable money from Carr. Carr was taken
to his boarding house in hack, in weak
condition. The physicians could not find
the ball that went into his nose, and think it
will prove a dangerous. and perhaps fatal
wound.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The stallion Nelson will be sent to lower
his record at Terre Haute today. o.
Rev. DR.. Bashford, president of the Ohio
Wesleyan University, delivered the opening
address to the students at the Boston Theo-
logical School yesterday.
The New York Central has increased the
pay Oh the engineers and fremen on Mogul
engines in return for their faithfulness dur
ing the recent troubles.
Two sections of the starboard and two sec
tions of the port propeller shafts for the ar
mored cruiser Maine, arrived at the Brook
lyn navy yard Tuesday. ~
Investigation at Terre Haute, IND, shows
shortage in ex- City Treasurer Fitzpatrick S
accounts of over $4,000. He has turned ov-
er all his real estate to his bondsmen, but
Will fall $4,000 short of the deficit.
Reliable estimates of the wheat yield in
Minnesota and the Dakotas seem to warrant
the statement that good milling wheat will
be scarce with the result that flour must ad.
vance later in the season.
Dan Parker one of the Muddy Creek stage
rooDerS, has been captured at Salt Lake,
Utah. A marshal and posse have been
chasing him and companion since last
August. Tho latter has not yet been arrest
ed
Alexander Gear, aged CO. highly respect
ed citizen of Rochester, N. H., was accident.
ally shot by his son Justin, aged "a, Tuesday
Tor tramp who has terrOlized the neighbOr-
hood recently. The bullet entered the throat
anu recovery is uncertain. No blame is at
tached to the son.
A letter has been received from the miss
ing Henry Marshall of Nashua, N. H., who
was thought to have been murdered by Har-
ry Davis. He Is in New York and appears
to believe that Davis in firing his revolver
bad accidentally killed somebody and that
officers were after them. LAWS is still in
| custody.
A special from Albuquerque, New Mexico,
| says the state constitution was submitted to
the people of the territory yesterday and the
| American cities and towns gave it good
majority, but the Mexican population under
| the influence Of Jesuit priests voted almost
solldly against it, being opposed on account
of the provisions for public schools.
! General Master Workman Powderly has
| issued an address in which he refers to the
visit of the Count of Paris, the evils of stock
| watering by corporations and national con
trol-of railroads. The address is called a re-
ply to that of the management of the
| New York Central declining to employ
| Knights of Labor
.Rumsey Brothers, of Lynn, Mass, shoe
| manufacturers, who have been employing
nOn.uniOn help, have secured all Injunction
| from the Superior Court restraining knights
| of Labor from interfering with their employ
| es either by intimidation, persuasion
money or by printed notices of any kind.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
Yesterday elected Charles f. Mayer, presi
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad g
| director to fill the vacancy caused by The
| death of John Jacob AstOr. The annual re-
ports showed an increase OF gross earnings
| Of 81, ,6O3, ,S34 and 81, ,094, ,6S5 IN net profits
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
CANTON RIDcELY THERE.
An Army of Odd Fellows Para de In
Worcester, Mass.

WORCESTER. Mass, October 8.-The cere-
mony of laying the corner stone of the Odd
Fellows Home began at p. m. The full rit-
ual was carried out and the stone placed IL
position at 5 80, Grand Master Dever spread
ing the cement. The other exercises Of the
day included great mass meeting Of Odd
Fellows in the rink, Gov. Bracket and G..
NJ. Busbee of Raleigh. N. c., Grand Sire Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge. being. anon g
the speakers, and a parade in the afternoon
in which 1000 men participated. The city
has been gay with the music of bands and
constant passing Of uniformed men along the
streets while great crowds of spectators have
thronged the sidewalks.
Grand Canton Ridgely, No. 2 Of Por tland,
70 swords, were among the early arrivals.
They were given special attention, being
guests of Mt Vernon Encampment and
Grand Canton Worcester of Worcester. the
Portland brothers were given a very cordial
reception In Boston by Grand Canton Shaw
NUT, Major John 4. Palmer. the entertain
ment including a fine breakfast at the Quin-
cY House. Boston. soon after their arrival.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
COLD WATER ADVOCATES.
Frank n. Dexter of springvaIe Chosen
Grand Chief Templar.
Especial to the Press.l

RoCKLAND, October 8.-Notwithstanding
the stormy weather this morning there was a
large attendance at the meeting of the Grand
Lodge. l. o. G. T., in Farwell Hall. The
| greetings of the w. G. I. u, now in session
at Portland, were presented by Mrs. Bsrstow
| of Bangor and replies were sent. The greet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Iowa was also
read and a reply sent. The morning session
was spent in reading the Grand Lodge re-
ports of officers.
A. S. Bangs, acting Grand Chief Templar,
in his report, said: "While the history of
our organization is contemporary with pro-
hibition and in measure responsible for the
so-called prohibit0ry party, we are to know
no party, sect or race in our brotherhood and
work, and any attempt to ALLEVIATE our
energies from the true spirit of our order for
party ends is to be deprecated 1t is un
dhubtedly our duty to assist in the enforce
ment Of the law, and as we are the largest
body of distinctive temperance workers, and
therefore entitled to the highest considera-
tiOn by our legislators, suggest commit
tee to consider what new legislation Is neces-
sary for the better enforcement of the law
and formulate and present to the next Legis-
lature their views in the matter"
Grand Secretary Geo. E. Bracket reported
the following figures: Number Of lodges
,
number of lodges owing tax for July quarter,
81: for July and April quarters, %; number
lodges instituted since April session, 20;
number lodges surrendered and died since
April session, AZ; whole number lodges, $40; I;
total live paying membership about 1900.
DR.. J. G. Stewart of York Village, senator
elect from York county, chairman of the
committee on prohibition and enforcement,
read vigorous report advocating more
strenuous enforcement of the law of the
state. The reportwas accepted. Following
came the election of grand councillor, over
which the highest excitement had been
raised. Two ballots were required before
decision was reached. Frank I'll. Dexter,
editor of the Springvale Advocate, was the
successful candidate, he being Immediately
installed by the Past Grand Chief Tempar
Hamilton, assisted by DR.. Stewart. acting
right grand marshal. Other business of the
day has consisted in regular routine work.
Reports were read and accepted. etc. The
Grand Council holds a session at the Thorn
dixie Hotel tomorrow when the lodge will
probably adjourn. The utmost feeling of
harmony has prevailed throughout.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
THE EAsTMANS.
Annual Gathering Of a Big Family
Held at Concord, N. n.

CONCORD, N. H., October S.-The annual
meeting of the Eastman Association of the
United States was held at East Concord to-
day. Reports showed the organization in a
prosperous condition. The treasurer holds
the memorial funds of S1643 raised for the
erection of monument at East Concord to
commemorate Capt. Ebenezer Eastman, the
first settler of Penacook, now Concord. The
following officers were elected President,
John E. Fry. East Concord; honorary vice
presidents, Miss Maria l.. Eastman, Media,
Pennsylvania; Gen. Francis A. Walker, Bos-
ton; Ambrose Eastman, Boston; Hon. Ed.
mund t. Eastman, M. d., Boston; Kimball
Eastman. Cumberland Mills, Maine; Col. B.
f. Eastman, Portland, Maine; Charles j.
Eastman, Wichita Falls, Texas; Timothy C.
Eastman, Eastman, New York City; Hon. Charles II.
A. w. SullOway, franklin, N. H.; Hon.
Warren f. Daniel, Franklin, N. H; Mrs. J.
N. Ogden, Macon, Ca; secretary. Frank P.
Curtis, East Concord; treasurer, Josiah E.
Fernald, Concord.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
RoCKLAND NOTES.
Edward Shows Misfortune-M Maine
CIergymen In Great Demand.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial TO the PreSS.l
RoCKLAND, October S.-Edward Snow,
while at work in kiln one night last week,
met with serious accident that at first was
thought to be fatal He was lighting gaso-
line lamp when it exploded setting fire to his
clothes and head. His fellow workmen saw
his danger and only their promptness in ex-
tinguishing the flames saved his life. He
was terribly injured about the head and one
ear may have to be amputated. Medical as
sistance was summoned and he is now recoy-
ering.
A grand foot race, open to the state of
Maine, is to be held in the opera house, this
city, October 18th. 1t will be go-as-you-
please four hour race for a prize of $780,
Quite number of entries have already been
made: The management would like to hear
from Portland
Rev.W. S. Roberts, who has for some years
past been pastor of the First Baptist church
in this city, has received call to HydePark,
Mass, but has not as yet made a decision.
Rev. Warren Applebee, of Vinalhaven today
received call to New Hampshire. Maine
ministers appear to be in great demand.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
LOWELLS FRIENDSHIP FOR Mr.. REED
Proved BY the Way In Which Ne Was
Welcomed There.
Huntington Hall Crowded to the
Doors by Enthusiastic Citizens.
Southern Election Abuses the Sub
Ject OF a ForcIbIe Speech.
Tspecial 10 the Press.l

LOWELL, Mass, October S.-Huntington
Hall was crowded to the doors this evening
to welcome Speaker Reed and Congressman
Lodge at the opening meeting Of the cam
paign. Ex-Congressman Allen presided, and
music was furnished ey a campaign glee
club. Mr.. Reed was the first speaker, and
was greeted with three cheers and an out
burst of applause that proved the friendship
felt for him, because Of his influence towards
the passage Of the Mckinley bill, which is
destined to exert most beneficial influence
upon the industries OF this city. The spec
tacle Of the government Of sixty-four mill
ions of people would be a grand spectacle
Of itself, but government by the people Is
a most important thing, and MI. Reed pro-
ceeded to illustrate the need that exists for
the rule Of the majority, as y gives
better government than could be made by
mugwump editors. The constitution, he
said, intends that the people Of the North
should have equal rights with the people OF
the South. and the question Is whether yo1
intend to live up TO the constitution. Fig
ures, however, show In the election OF con-
gressmen that your vote Is worth only
one-third as much as vote In
the South by a Southern gentleman.
But If the people of the country will grid on
their arm0r we can make an end OF this
condition In one year. We cannot submit 70
their control for that is contrary to
the foundation Of our government Next to
manhood suffrage the underlying principle
Is that the people having declared their ma
lority, must have their majority respected
Yet for years there has prevailed in Wash
ington plan Of action that has prevented
the majority having their wishes fulfilled.
When we got majority there they said we
should do no work, the minority
should rule, but they did not. THIS is not a
question Of party, but of the American sys-
TEN Of government by the people and by
them alone. What Is wanted Is a business
rest from the itinerant politicians of the free
trade school. Business wants a permanence
OF government and that permanence will
give the country the most tremendous pros
perity 1t has ever enjoyed.
The ovation with which Mr.. Reed had been
received was continued during his address In
the shape Of outbursts OF applause and these
signs OF the approval Of the audience were
long continued when the distinguished
speaker concluded his remarks.
Mr.. Lodge In his remarks characterized
Mr.. Reed as the representative In this coun-
try Of the rule Of the majority and then de-
voted his attention to the federal elections
bill.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09

LOST AND FOUND.

DOOMS TO LET-Furnished rooms to let
LII at No. 59HAMPSHIRE STREET. 81
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
Nominated for Congress.

New BEDFORD, Mass, October 8.-Colon-
ell Charles r. Goldman Of Cotuit was nomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats of the
first district today.
NORWICH, Conn, October S.-The Demo-
cratic convention for the third Connecticut
congressional district nominated Hon. Da-
yid A. Wells for Congress.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, October S.-The Re
publican convention for the fourth district
was held today, and Hon. Frederick Miles OF
Salisbury, the present congressman from the
district, was nominated by acclamation.
NORTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass. October s.
John w. Gambler was nominated today for
Congress by acclamation by the Republicans
at their convention. l.. d. Apsley, chairman
of the convention, eulogized Mr.. Gambler as
one who stood by Tom Reed, and showed
wise delibera tion in his votes on bills which
have now gone into history
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc COUNTY


1t Is hoped and expected that survey OF
the kennebec river from Augusta to Water
VILE Will be made this fall. and that this to-
gether with an estimate Of the work, be le-
ported to the chief engineer at washington,
in season to be included lin the next river
and harbor bill.
YORK COUNTY.
The fall meeting of the York and Cumber-
land Bee Keepers Association VIII 90 held
al Union hall, GOOdwin's Mills, October Is.
1890 commencing at 10 a. IN. Dinner Will be
proyided by the ladies OF Goodwin's Mills.
Those who attend will carry pastry aud
Iight food. Among others, the following
prominent apicuituralists will speak: j. +.
Dav- M. d., of Alfred, Me-, A. ID. Elling-
wood. of Berlin Falls, n. H., Wm. MOulton,
of No Scarboro, Me, G. 7. Dadant Of Hamil-
ton, ILL., All are invited
David Barker, aged 13, OF Saco, has been
sent to the reform school for larceny.
The BiddefOrd city government has author
ized its treasurer TO issue per cent coupon
bonds, to run ten years, to the amount of
twenty thousand dollars. The amount de-
rived from the sale thereof Is to be- used in
paying city notes which are bearing interest,
said bonds to be dated November ist, 1890,
with coupons payable semi-annually on the
first day OF November and the first day Of
May OF each year, to date OF maturity.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
ReaI Esrata Irnnarnra.

The following transfers Of real essate in
this county have been recorded at the Rsgis-
try Of Deeds:
son. ct al. $1,000. 10y w. '''
Francis Fessenden to City Of Portland. Al.
mary w. Morrison TO Thomas Fisher 81
son, 81. - - $3.50
n Westbrook--Lo P. Warren to Portland e
Rochester Railroad. 81.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09

ton Association, states that the first picking
of the Egyptian cotton crop is finished. The
quality of the cotton Is very good. Very lit
tie injury has been done by worms. The
crop is estimated at 3,25O,OOO cantars
General LOUISA has not as yet been able to
form a new ministry. Several Of those to
whom he offered portfolios positively re-
fused to take Office,
At meeting of the tenants defence com
mittee at Tipperary, donations to the amount
Of thousand pounds in aid Of the evicted
tenants were announced.
The New York Herald correspondent In
Ireland telegraphs in regard to the potato
crop failure in the congested districts lying
on the northwest, west and southwest coast,
that the failure close to the coast Is COM
is about an average one, and other crops are
entirely satisfactory
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09

TuyO LET-New house of nine rooms, steam
Il and all modern conveniences, in one of the
most desirable locations IN me western part of
IL
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09

Afte,noon Session.

At19 O'Clock the noOntide prayer meeting
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09

A decision of the Connecticut Supreme
Court gives Democrat an alderman's seat
now held by Republican in the city of
Hartford. The citizens ticket" which
helped elect the Republican is thrown out ON
the ground that the law provides for ballots
issued by political parties and the court finds
there was no citizens party. The Democrat.
ic candidate for mayor declined to make a
contest. HAD ne made 1t this decision would
have given him the mayoralty.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-09
montgomery Veteran Association.

The second annual ball was given by the
Montgomery Veteran Association at City
Hall last evening. There was a large and
brilliant party present, and an order of four
teen dances received careful attention.
Chandler furnished excellent music Mr..
VIM. McCallum was floor manager, assisted
by }. A Banks, Martin w. Burke, T. Fl.
Gately, VIM. H. Gooding, Edward L. Phil
brook, W. j. McCallum, P. E. McCallum,
Chas. F. Mccarthy. T. j. Murphy, Brian
McDonougb, NJ. A. Scully, Hugh f. McDon-
0ugh, +. y. Dunn and 2. j. Scully as aids.