davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02

Aehaags has just taken place In one Of
h lssdipg business Embellishments Of the
city. The Central Fish Market. so long
sas o. the Institutions OF the place. has
Sssn sold to Daniel Y Knowlton and VIM.
iaans. who will hereafter conduct the
burmese under the drm name Of Knowlton
afsuns The senior member has had an
Experience Of fourteen years in the busi-
ssss anil the junior member an experience
a'ome 81 yeats. they will keep ash Of
a tad., fresh, salt and picked lobsters,
"Hso clans etc and give their per.onal
Supervision to every detail attending to the
wants Of their customers In such = manner
Z" to enlist ard retain their confidence
Hseomnend these young men to the pat
IMAGE OF the public. A. We are sure they
oil deserve it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
Magical Effect

that have suffered very little ineonyen-
ienee have also used ii In my family, with
excellent results, In coughs, colds. &c -
VIM. II Quartiy. Minlzton, Australia
I'm the spring Of 1859, at Portsmouth. Va.
] WAS prostrsted by severe attack Of ~.
phoid pneumonia. Ny physicians exhausted
nsir remedies. and for one year was not
Able 70 even articuiate word By the ad
wee 81 Or Shaw tired Ayers Cherry Pee.
brAi. and TO my surprise and great Joy. 10
.esa thsn one month could converse easily,
IN natural tone Of voice 1 continued N
improve and have become since a we'll man
have often recommended the Pectoral and
nave never known Il to fan" George n
Lawrence. Valparaiso, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02

here are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust a. good a. the lvosy.
They are not.
but like
all oounterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having T.
It's sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
NEW CARRIAGE MANUFACr0RYI

Having recently fitted the old Car Shops the East end
Of Bridge prepared do all kinds Of carriage
work at short notice Our facilities for doing fine work mod
crate cost superior any factory in the State We have al
guarantee better work than have ever been
able produce heretofore In painting department have
taken especial pains and feel confident that facilities
surpassed by any factory New England Our capacity for
storing carriages ample having $4,000 So feet Of floor
surface All carriages needing repairs and painting will b
stored through the winter free expense We shall continue
manufacture Patent Drop Axle Delivery Wagon for which
there growing demand and orders rapidly increasing
We shall be pleased old and many now
Our aim will be to give every full value for his money
and 6rst-class work every time.
HIRAM CLARK & CO.,
Corner Willow and Myrtle Streets,
AUGUSTA, ME-.
HIRAM CLARK, T.. CLARK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02


he Stale Board Of Trade Committee,
~ nave 10 charge the investigation Of the
0asnsss ,hrous hoat Maine, are hard at
W snd vii have their report ready BY
~p"Hoe' The question - to the limit Of
'ssalP 90 river or pond will come In
:" 'fsndsd discussion, being called ous
'as many Alterations which have arisen
p'ssent season when il 10 claimed nc
-aoss hes been paid to demonstrated
10y land owners who claimed 10 cor.
J" ne ICE privilege opposite their posses,
nd Who, in come cases, were deslf'
=" carrying on operations themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02

~ an and strength renewed and Of ease
y. aioft follows the use Of Syrup Of
,S.s.u acts in harmony with nature to
! M .ily cleanse the system when c,sitive
A,.,.s11os. For sale in Soc and el.o0
-! III leading drusgists.
aprldAwlm
h.P, whoopins Ceush and Bronchids
lr~,ely relisvsd ~ 6hileh's Cure.
ssu c. B. AsrpAy's.
j1lyeaAvlvsAvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02


The entertainment and social At the Y.
&c A. rooms last evening was q success
hs'''y respect All the parts according
sihe program Ia yesterday mornings Jour
nj we're carried out in q most creditable
asansr Special mention Of any these
ss 'eem' unnecessary. The piano duet
NAs Ai"es Ballard and MeDavid ELECTED
zach applause The duet BY the Misses
hrr' and rcwne was loudly encored and
Ne AIDES responded by reappearing. The
Sconpanist had seated herself at the piano
wen one Of the ladies reminded the audi
'''' that tvn All Fools Day. and they
s''a retired Amid applause for the timely
~ {. A. Hesseli of Brunswick. the
"a'a"' "" repeatedly encored. Those
acaa'se deserve great credit for the man
win which everything was carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02

About 100 people were amused BY the
As'h fools two lads in Market square with
'"''ns running to a pocket book about
"'Ods away by the sidewalk. brought
'~ Prominence yesterday afternoon. All
wild be quiet nll . luckless passerby
"''ped to grasp the wallet that vanished !;
s'a = roar Of laughter would go up. A
'0rne' earslsrly walked along. put his
:" On The string reached over.iwitched Cd
90 p'sss' boob, pat il in his pocket and
~iM On. Then the crowd roarsd louder
VA ever and the boys slunk away to play
asshlss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
DO mt

0nE because you have used many dinersn. rem
sdiss and employed physicians Of various schools
TO no ssnent. that your condition is hoo~ls..
neither think that may fan the victim Of
dhse~e because you in the enjoyment Of
good hsslth. hasy whom supposed W hs In
the height Of their strength and visor have besn
suddenly stricken with ApopieIy or Heart Dtseass
thas haa ended their existence or left than in =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
Terms, SIS to Warrant.
Terms, $40 to Warrant.

Nth Zoe. MARI = Colts
Hr~s~A"zn ?. p. SICK, psopsisees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
Knox Stallion KENNFBEC Percheron Stallion White Cloud
Season Of 1890, Commencing April let,
AT ELMWoOD FARM

WITT CrOcD !, u years old; stas1s u ~
han . high; weight ,43 toancs
WHITE CLOUD vas bred BY W. W. Dsnhsn q
WAYNE, III He vas ssed b. ID. ifnportsd Per.
cheron stallion. Monsrrh Dan . PessbSron
mare. WHITE CLOUD 10 horse Of great isli
yidaality. ne has maxnseent he'd a. nesk
deep shouders And deep RIB d, heavy mass ed
tai. He has extra goo leg and fset dos kDsS
se'ion. He carrie. hinseH we'll AMI easily Ne
has sto1d "a 9 stock horse f. Pi.eatsqais and
penDbscof counties 10, the past seven years asl
his excellent suoeess In the stud IL sure proof II
his valuable qualities - bree i~s Of good eoits
they being Of god size and color, s,yibh, as.tve
and Of excsiI@nt di-pnsi.iou. which, With ~
many other good qualities they posssss, naks
them very valuable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02

KKySEBEc 10 . dark brown horse. fosled Nay
18th, 1877, ~ fniependsrce, record 7N i2o
pole, be by Gen Knox. dam Barnard Horss.
second dam . withereI mare.
KEssEBEc isa horss Of good sss and com
nancins APPEARANCE, sanding sixteen hands high
and weighing 80 pounds lie has very strong
muscular development, with splendid lsgs ssd the
very best OF feet .hor. back And strongly coupled.
il . very ,tronz going horse. carrie, himself vel
deposition Il kind and attractabls. y~, possessing
plenty Of courage and ambition. KESSZsgc is
getting some very Ans colts and very valuable
ones.
Tprnaa. E1f In WnrsunS
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
MILLIONS FOR VETERANS
Outline OF tho Dependent PEN
sion Bill as Agreed to i'm
Conference.
It Is Estimated That Pension
ers Will Receive 100000
600 the First Year.
Senate Finance Committee, Makes I'm
portant Amendments to the
House Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The general
pension bill as agreed upon by the con
ferees and agreed to in the house, after
providing for the pension Of dependent
parents, says that all persons who served
three months or more in the military or
naval service of the United States dur
ing the war of the rebellion, and who
have been h%onorably discharged there
from, and who are now or who may
hereafter be suffering from a mental or
physical disability of permanent charac-
ter, not the result of their own vicious
habits, which incapacitates them from
the performance of manual labor in
such a degree as to render them unable
to earn a support, shall be placed upon
the list of invalid pensioners of the
United States and be entitled to receive a
pension not to exceed $12 per month and
not less than IS per month proportional
to their inability to earn a support. such
pension to continue during the existence
of such disability. Rank in the service
shall not be considered in applications
filed under this act. Provision is made
for pensioning at the rate of SO per
month widows of men who served ninety
days, without proving death the result
of army service, and likewise granting
81 a month to each child under 16 years
of age Ten dollars is fixed as a limit of
the fee to be charged by agents in pre-
pairing cases under this act. There is no
possible way to estimate the cost of the
bill. The estimates range from $50, 000
900 a year to 800. 600. 900. Mr.. Morrill,
in the house placed the estimate at about
$3.50, DOC, 900, but it is thought it will run
up to at least $50, 600, 900 the first year.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

Thursday, June 5.-Senate: Free
coinage silver bill debated till the close
of the session, but no action taken.
House: Big discussion occasioned by a
resolution to take a final vote on the sill
yer bill at 3 p. M. Saturday. Resolution
adopted.
Friday, June 6.-Senate: Outside the
debate on the silver bill no business of
Importance was transacted. House:
The debate on the silver bill occupied
the entire day.
Saturday, June 7.-Senate: Appropri-
alton bill passed covering deficiency in
printing and binding departments, and
a few minor items. House: Silver bill
passed.
Monday, June 9.-Senate: House
silver bill ordered printed and laid on
the table; Vests meat bill taken up and
discussed. House: District of Column
bia bill discussed. Committee: House
bill prohibiting ownership of lands by
aliens reported f%avorably; also bill for
erecting monument at Tippecanoe bat
tie field.
Tuesday, June 1O.-Senate: House
silver bill referred to committee on
finance; no bills of importance passed.
House: Postofice appropriation bill
passed without opposition.
Wednesday, June 12.-Senate: Bill
to provide for inspection of live cattle
for export passed. House: Conference
report on pension bill agreed 70. Com
mittee: Senate finance committee re-
ported back the house silver bill, with
amendments, striking out legal tender
and bullion redemption clauses.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
REDS ON THE WARPATH
Montana Chcyenncs killing
Stock and Driving settlers
from Their Homes.
In Reply to a Dispatch from.
Miles City Troops are Sent
from Fort Keogh.
The Murderers of Ranchman Ferguson,
Captured and Held to Await
Trial.

HELENA, Mont, June 12.-The Chey-
enne Indians are on the warpath. They
have left their regular camps and are
gathering in small camps from Is to %
in the tepees, and are firing at settlers
houses and making the most threaten
ing demonstrations. Ranchmen have
been bringing their families into the
settlement all day. Cattle are being shot
down by the Indians through pure NAL
ice, as no part of the animals are used
for beef. Eighteen cattle were shot in
ona bunch ON Otter creek. Governor
Toole has received a dispatch signed by
ten prominent citizens of Miles City re-
questing that he send 1000 stand of
arms snd ammunition. In reply the
arms and alll.lunition was sent forward
i'll charge of Col. c. o. Curtis.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
ANOTHER BLOW AT PROHIBITION.
Sweeping Decision by an Iowa Judge on
Original Packages.

Sweeping Decision by nm Iowa Judge on
Original Packages.
MASON CITY, Iowa. June 1O.-Judge
John G. Sherwin made a sweeping de-
cision in the original package injunction
cases which have been pending the past
week, which is by far the severest blow
at prohibition the state has yet received.
In his decision the judge finds that the
beer i'll question was owned by citizens
of Minnesota, was shipped to their agents
in Mason City in quart bottles. placed in
cases, said bottles taken from cases
and shelved and sold by the bot
tic as called for; that sales were
made to minors and the persons in the
habit of becoming intoxicated. and that
the beer was Intoxicating and was drank
on the premises. From the foregoing
facts he made the following conclusions
of law: That the defendants as agents
of importers could occupy the building
for the purpose of selling the beer in
original packages to all persons except
minors and habitual drunkards, and
that such Use would not constitute a
nuisance. though the beer was drank on
the premises by the purchaser, and that
the sales, although shipped by the cases,
We're sales in original packages. He
granted Il temporary Injunction restrain
ing defendants from selling to minors
and those in the habit Of becoming i'll
tnyicatnd
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
TWlNE CAN BE MADE.

Report of Governor Merriam's Committee
Published, But Without the knowledge
of the Committee.
ST. PAUL, June 10.-The report of
Governor Merriam's twsue committee is
out, though it has not been presented to
the governor. The report is quite long
and reviews the Investigations of the
committee in the East fully. In conclu-
sion the committee says:
From all that we can learn
your committee are decidedly
in favor of the immediate estab.
lishment by the state of an
establishment for the manufacture of
binding Irvine either at Saltwater or at
the reformatory at st. Cloud, to consist
Of not less than two full systems of ma
chinery, and we recommend that the
governor enter into a contract with J.. C
Todd or some other reliable manufac.
turer OF such machines, with a view te
the establishment of such systems at the
earliest moment possible.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
CHANGES.

The Legal Tender and Bullion Redemp-
tion Clauses Stricken Out of the House
Silver Bill by the Senate Finance COM
mittce.
WASHINGTON, June lathe senate
committee OIL finance has reported back
to the senate the house silver bill. with
important amendments. The provision
making the certificates to be issued a
legal tender is struck out; also the pro-
vision making the certificates redeema-
BILE in bullion on demand. at the option
of the secretary of the treasury; also the
section providing that when the market
price of silver is FL for 371.s5 grains of
silver it shall be lawful to receive bull
lion for coinage and purchase of silver
bullion shall be suspended. A new pro-
vision was added, limiting the operation
of the proposed new law to ten years
from the date on which it takes effect.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Six Masked NIen Ditch q Texas Expres
Train and Coorro co,no rYo.<-

Six Masked Men Ditch o Texas Expreys
Train and Secure Some Booty.
TExARKANA, Tex, June 11.-Express
train No. 1 of the St. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas railroad was wrecked by six
masked robbers two miles south of here
at 1890 o'clock p. m. The train was
ditched at Haywood's Switch by throw
ing the switch. The engine, tender and
express car left the track, and an un-
known tramp who was stealing a ridein
front of the express car was instantly
killed. The robbers attacked the ex-
press car, but the messenger repulsed
them with a volley from his Winches-
ter, but hit non of the robbers. They
returned the fire with interest, and
finally, after threats of cremating the
messenger in the car, he surrendered.
The safe was opened, and the robbers
secured about $4,000.
Neolin, the express messenger, and
the fireman and engineer were taken
into the woods by the robbers and tied
to trees. They then shot the messenger
in the hand, the arm and shot one of his
ears off, to revenge themselves for his
resistance, and threatened death to all
three if they ever resisted another train
lobber. All this time the passengers
were prevented from giving any assis-
lance by one of the robbers who guarded
them with a Winchester. After the
robbers rode off it was an hour before
the frightened passengers rescued the
trainmen and gave the alarm. Two
possess are now out hunting the rob-
bers, but nc trace of them has been
found. The leader of the gang is sup
posed to be Rube Burrows.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
For a Printers, Home.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-THE national
convention of the Typographical union
received the report of the special COM
mittce on the proposedh home at Colorado
Springs. The committee favor the use
of the Childs-Drexel fund for that pur-
pose. The plan provides for a board of
fifteen trustees, of which the present
Childs-Drexel fund trustees shall form
part, the others to be elected. A per
capita tax Of 81 yearly is to be levied for
the support OF the home. The home will
probably cost sJG. 900.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
souTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
Maris Taylor. of Huron. Nominated fl
ycrnor.--T Other Candidates.

Maris Taylor, of Huron, Nominated for
Govcrnur--Thc Other Candidates.
ABERDEEN, S. D., 12.-The Democratic
state convention met here and made the
following nominations for state officers
and congressman:
Congressmen-Judge c. Thomas, of
Lawrence, and w. L. Quigley. of Tur-
ner.
Governor-Maris Taylor. of Beadle.
Lieutenant Governor-Peter Couch
man. of Walworth.
Secretary of State-C. H. Freeman, of
Union.
Auditor-A. H. Wicks, of Brule.
Trcasurer-a. P. Harswell, of Ham,
lin.
Attorney Generals. B. Buskirls, of
Codington.
Hon. Bartlett Trip was endorsed for
the United States senate.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

The Republican Central Committee,
when it meets to fix the date for the
state convention, should consult the
interests of the farmers, as they con-
pose the mass of the party in North
Dakota, If they desire the CONVEX.
tion held the latter part of July OF
first of August now is the time to
make that desire known. Let not the
blunder of last year be repeated.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

OFFICIAL duties are not being so
promptly attended to by mugwump
wilson us they were ut first and peo.
pie having business with the office
have difficulty i'm finding The register
at his station. TO have the office
closed about half the time is just
cause for a kick. Wilson is too busy
abusing his betters who have depart.
ed from Dickinson to attend to the
Office,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs

1t is said the cracker trust will build
IN immense factory in Minneapolis.
The cut worms are doing an unusual
amount of damage to the growing fax
ear Glendale, N. d.
The lama county, Iowa, soldiers
monument, costing $4,000, is now in
place in court house square and will be
unveiled July 4.
The Mitchell, S. D., city council has
formally resolved to construct a Main
street sewer and sink a second artesian
well. The two projects will involve an
expenditure of $12, 1000.
The convention of Ancient Order of
Hibernans convened in Chippewa Falls
has concluded it's business and
adjourned to meet in West Superior
June 18, 1892. Except the election of
officers nothing of any importance wa
done.
Archbishop Ireland will speak at the
National Educational Association meet
ing at st. Paul after all, the difficulty
over his address having been patched up.
The subject will be: 1.-The State and the
| Parish School: Is Union Between Them
IMPOSSIBLE"
The ORR stone of the new Grace
Episcopal church at Cedar Rapids, was
laid Wednesday afternoon with impress
sive ceremonies in the presence of a large
audience, Rt. Rev. Perry, bishop Of
Iowa, officiating. The church ediice,
when completed will cost $4,000.
Preston and William Eaton, brothers,
while returning home from Superior,
Neb., were struck by a train on the Bur-
lington and Missouri River road, near
Hardy, and instantly killed.
William Buchanan, treasurer of the
Cedar Rapids Water company and a
member Of the Republican state central
committee from the Fifth district, died
Monday at the age of so years.
Charles Morrison. the Eldin safe
burglar, and Steve Moore, a forger, O n
fined in the Wapello county iail. es-
capped by forcing open the door Of their
cell with the aid Of an accomplice.
Fred Hundley, who shot his father,
q. T. Hundley, at Huron, Thursday.
was arraigned, waived examination and
was committed to Jail to await the action
of the grand jury next September. Mrs.
Hundley and daughter Nellie gave bond
! for appearance a. witnesses.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
monograph In Lieu of Writing.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The p%ostof1ice
department has received notice of al ar
rangement made by the Mexican gov
eminent for placing in in all the post
offices of that country monographs for
the use of the public. The cylinders are
to be sent from one point to another in
the mails at the same postage as first
class matter. The use of the machine is
likely to become general, and it will be
utilized by persons who are unable to
write. The monographs are managed
by a company, who pay a certain pro-
portion of the receipts to the govern
luant
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
KILLING CATTLE BY HUNDREDS.
Forty Head Found on Pumpkin Creek
H"nch Properties Isurncd.

Forty Head Found OH Pumpkin Creek
""nch Properties Burned.
i,iLLISG. =. June 12.-The first
man to be killed Il Cheyennes is
Mayor at Tongue Rive 'ancy. The
indians are now killing cattle by hun
drcas. Wednesday forty head we're
found killed on "l;n Creek. Four
companies of infantry and one troop of
cavalry have left Fort Keogh for the
scene of the trouble. Men just in from
properties burned by the Indians and
other houses shot into, but no PEOPLE
killed. A posse of cowboys left Rose
l'Nl Wednesday evening and said they
would drive tie Indians back on the
reservation without regard to the troops.
The Indians are camped only eighteen
miles from the station on Rosebud river.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
BROUGHT IN RED DEVILS.

Lieut.. Miller Arrives at Miles City with
Murderers of Rancbman Ferguson.
MILES CITY, Mont, June 12.-Lieut.
Miller. Troop B, First cavalry, has ar
rived here with the leaders of the In
dians who murdered Ranchman Robert
Ferguson. White Buffalo, Black Medi-
cine and Little Eyes We're bound over to
June 90 to await examination. The a v
ages resisted Maj. Carroll when he
arrived at Tongue river, but when rein
forcements came up, with orders from
Gen. Brisbin to take White Buffalo,
aead OF alive, they weakened and sur
rendered the murderers.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14

WHEAT took an upward tendency
recently, and the other day, wheat for
May delivery. sold for one dollar per
bushel in Chicago. The big millers
of Minneapolis prophecy that most of
the wheat that they grind for the next
few years will be a dollar wheat.
North Dakota hopes SO and wants to
furnish Il big portion Of the dollar
article.-McLean County Mail.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
Singular hut Fata, a,o,.

MOORE STATION, Texas, June 49,
Two Mexican COW boys living near here
had a singular and fatal duel. Their
Names were John Carrasco and Munel
Bafco. They me5 in the road, quarrelled
about a COW, and endeavored to lasso
each other. Carrasco laria ed his op-
ponent by the neck, dragged him from
the saddle and set off at full speed.
Basco was dragge' nearly a mile. His
neck was broken. ~
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-14
PASSED THE U

The Caucus Silver ELL Gets Through tho
Lower Branch of Congrcss---Ycas 1875,
Nays TIC.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-The house,
after an exciting debate, passed the Re-
publican caucus substitute for Secretary
WINDOWS silver bill by a vote of 1876 to
119, Congressman Wilson, of Missouri,
being the only Democrat to vote with
the Republicans for the passage of the
bill. while eight Republicans voted with
the Democrats against the bill.