davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
Local Notices.

~ rodsy's issue Of the Uhcs sets'oy
0lpbe contains description Of the "s~
bury Aysssry and the frishtful h'i0ssS
Of L,ngus Pointe Insane Asylum.
sale ct The Dye Rssss, .. DARsiss, -
Agent. oey'ss"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

The Salvation Army will hold two DAYS
special meetings on Tuesday and wednes
day. 18th and l4th inst, commencing at 9
p. NJ evenings and at 3 p. NJ on wedne,.
day afternoon. Meetings led by Msjor
Sully and wife of Portland. assisted by ten
other officers from all over the State. Ev.
eryone cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

The funeral over the remains Of the
Rev. Caleb Fuller will be held At the
Methodist church Monday at 10 A. NJ The
services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Ross. 1t is expected that many cierg,men
Of the conference will attend Among
those who have signiied their intention Of
being present are the Rev. Messrs Laid Il
Gardner, Randall of Portland and rresi.
ing Elder Andrews of the Lewis,on Dis.
trict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

During the next two weeks the inter.
est Of the country will centre In the dis.
discussion Of the Tariff Bill. now in pro.
gress, aud of which we shall publish
each morning In our Geographic columns,
full and satisfactory abstracts. OF course
there will be able and exhaustive
speeches, on both sides, but It will be
when the bill comes under the i've min
ute rule that the real and telling
work upon Il will be put 10.
This item by item consideration will
give no time for huueomb OF display.
and ths people will rejoice at this for
they want the business done up now,
with all possible dispatch consistent with
thorough work. Time spent In Discus
sion will be practically wasted. Not q
vote. probably. will be changed by
discussion. The bill will be passed by
. practically unanimous Republican
vote against solidly Democratic oppo-
sltion. All these are known In advance
and it Ii plainly apparent that only the
schemes Of damagogues or the Doodle
Of those Interested can postpone the
time for the new revision to come into
force beyond the original date named
10 the bill. The people are watching
tie contest and every man favorine
postponement viii hear warnings from
- people We ase pface3cally un.ni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

RoUeH ON ToorHAoHE. l5c. At druggits.
RouGE ON PAIs PLASTER. POroused, l5c
RouoH ON CoUaHs. Troches l0c. Liquis
25c.
RoUeH os WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 3b1
eov25'1&wsmchdivfolv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

Friday Mr.. Charles Milliken sold hi, b.v
mare Minnie Rysdick to DR.. NJ. Leem.u a.
Brockton. Mass. The price pai. vw
u 900. The mare is fine creature. h,,
shown very fast gait, and will make A ans
animal for the doctor. She will be shipped
Monday on the boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

The store just vacated by Soue and
to be occupied by Mr.. Geo. Doughty /,
under going repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

The Cushnoc Gun Club held a shoot an
the club grounds yesterday afternoon. quite
. little party participating. Several new
members Tho have not shot before contest.
ed for the club badge, and among them
was Mr.. Henry ii. Blanchard who mad,
the best record and captured the badge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

Free Traders, like chattelmortgsgs
sharks thrive best In times Of depres
sion. During the era Of low wages
from 1883 to 1887, they devoted their Mt
tsntlon to the mechanics and labor or.
CARNATIONS, and preached Free Trade as
the psnacea OF their lila. Turing the re
cent era Of low prices for wheat and
corn, the workiugmsn has been forgot
ten In their efforts to make the farmers
believe that Protection was directly re-
sponsible. And yet no country on the
globe Las experienced such severe agri-
cultural depression during the past four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

SATURDAY. NAY 10. 1880,

<ris OF thanks and resolutions OF ressx..
will u harged At the r~se OF ten cents . IN.
All adve,s my announcements OF eu,rr,.;.
ments whose e,'ect IL the raising Of man,
will be charged =, ..e rate OF fifteen cent?
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

The putting in of marble stairs to the AZ.
Ace in Aliens Block was completed ye.,er.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
RANGES.

Of Tudgery.
What il kitchen with . Quaker Range' A
place Of pleasure.
Ranges At prices from els to ess. Write US and
sse what the people gay about the Quaker Range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
NOTICE

II hereby given that the Stat Library VIII b
cio<ed 70 the public for shoe9 time On sccount Of
r~paifs, being made upon the State Hoase ne
Librarian viii be in aitendAncs q the Nresefasv
81 ares of1c~ to attend TO caves a necrssify Dvs
notice 81 be Etvsn - soon - h ca - vislno1
with P.epeisty. J. .. HOBDS. LiSessiAa.
Q rtoA0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

The rails for the electric railroad var.
laid about As far As the jail YESTERDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10


There never has been time in the past
when the workingman got so much for
his dollar as he does to-day In the United
States. Aud just "a true that never be-
fore did he get 40 many dollars 70, like
work. The common laborer Is to-day
paid 10 per cent more than his father
ever received, while skilled labor has ad
vanccd fully 100 per cent. in less than a
lifetime. Aud yet the Free Traders de-
care that Protection does not help the
laborer. Call 1t what you will, there is
mot workingman who understands the
situation who would agree TO change the
present order Of things for all that Free
Trade could offer him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
CARPETS.

We pride ourselves on the hiegest stock and the
best wearing goods for the least money. Brus-
sells iTap. stry, three Pl,, AL Wool and Unions,
froG the best mills. Send for samples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

In the article published regarding the use
of water At MoOsebead Lake it wa. CHROME.
0usly stated that one wing of the dam at The
east outlet had been carried away. 1t vas
. wing of the dam al the west outlet Lat
gave way which puts an altog ether different
aspect on affairs. The west outlet is small
and no great damage could possibly come
from the si|ing way of one wing. A letter
was received in this city Friday written a,
Moosehead the day before which stated that
the dam at the east outlet was all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10


This city has been the scene Of some
glorious Fourth of July calculations in the
past, but the promise for next Indepen-
hence Day in Augusta is brilliant beyond
comparison. If the mus.er is here during
the first week of the month there will be
live and martial scenes about our .ireeis
up to the very time when Young America
with overloaded blunderbuss, cannon
crackers and access cries introduces, a sleep.
less pOpulace to the first moment Of the
glorious Fourth. What then, Why there
will be the circuit races at the Driving
Park. and better than all the opening Of the
electric road between here and Gardner, to
say nothing of other amusements that will
but what taere will be some exciting trot-
ting at the Park, and if the moving Of the
electric ears doesn't produce some enthasi.
asm it ought too There is no doiDt but
what large number of visitors will be in
the city on that day. and we shall be glad
for them to come. 1t ought to occur ever
day in the year TO the mind, Of the people
of this city what a wonderful progre" Al
gusta has to show to it. visitors Not only
should all new Corners receive a most
hearty welcome to the city of Augusta but
every fort should be made to induce people
10 come and see us with our new factories
mills. the new add ton to the State House
and Hospital. our new bridge and the hun
dred and one attractive features the city has
acquired within few year,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
DlIlIe ROOM FURNITURE.

In Sideboards. Chairs, Extension Tables; also
Silverware, Cruets, Knives, Forks spoons, etc. All
Of the best, all 1t lowest prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
Baby Carriages.

The baby's delight and the mothers comfort 10
. baby Carriage, elegant trimmings. strongly
made and every one warranted, prices from t7-5o
up.
Why We get the most Of Names trade-we
sell cheaper. we keep the beet. we make easy
terms. we prepay freight, We treat our customers
Is friends, and get more every year. We Invite
you to write TO us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
9ocal 2noiicrs.

What glorious weather 70, Areor D,v,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
PARL0R SUITS.

Plush In 6uk or Crushed STYLES. made In differ
ent color for each pi &c. the most fashionable
and the puwber Of styles in fram.s are many
Parlor Suits from Is up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
CHAMBER SETS.

About one hundred different styles on our door.
In Ash, Cherry, Walnut, Oak and XVI Century
styles.
Chamber Sets from els to any price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

An engine drawing one passenger coach,
on the Belfast branch, made q special run
from shat city to Burnhsm Wednesday
svening, Of last week, carrying as passen-
gers. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Alden, Of
wsterville. who we're in Belfast at the
iuneral of the late Capt. W, q. Alden. an
uncle Of Maine Central Mans9er Alden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10
REFRIGERAT0RS.

A necessary article for summer use, You can
save money BY buying = Baldwin or New Perfect
Ion Dry Air Refriserator. which keeps the Ice
longer and the food better; Rsfrixerstors from
"; Ice boxes from y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

The building industry Of WaterviIIe has
been exceedingly active for several years
past, but the coming summer bids fair to
go beyond anything we have yet seen in
this line. New blocks, costing many
Thousands. are to be erected. others to be
reno g ell and enlarged and rev dwelling
houses and shops in large numbers are TO
add TO the valuation of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

The Arbostook Republican Announces
that the one hundred thousand dollars for
the building Of the Northern Maine Rail
road has been virtually pledged, and the
road must nov be built or the managers
must crawl out Of q very small hole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-10

Belfast journal; Charles A. Dana
knocked Grover Cleveland gu, of the Presi-
den ;ial arena in single rou ID
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-30
THESE ARE MADE HAPPY.

John f. Haggert Nominated for Marshal
of North Dakota, Ex-Congressman
Guenther for Consul General to Mexico
Other Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate: Samuel Bailey, Jr., of Ohio, to
be assistant treasurer of the United
States at Cincinnati; John E. Haggart,
of North Dakota, to be United States
marshal for the district of North Dakota;
Benjamin F. Fowler, of Wyoming, to
be United States attorney for the terri
tory of Wyoming; Elihu Colman, of
Wisconsin, to be United States attorney
for the Eastern district of Wisconsin:
Augustine Heard, of Massachusetts,, to
be minister resident and consul general
of the United States to Corea; Louis
Gottschalk, of California, to he consul
of the United States at Stuttgart: John
F.Winter, of Illinois, to be United States
consul at Mannheim; Richard Guenther,
of Wisconsin,, to be consul general of the
United States at City of Mexico; Thomas
McDermott, of Tennessee, to be United
States consul at st. Thomas, West In
dies
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-30

home for two years. He was II years
old when the war began, and was in the
Confederate army as lieutenant of in
fantry and captain of cavalry. After
the war he studied law and was admit
ted to the bar, beginning his practice at
Woodstock, where his home was. For
two years he was commonwealth at
torney for his county. He served four
years in the house of delegates, and for
a similar period in the state senate. He
was member of the Democratic state
committee until 1915: a presidential
electOr on the Democratic ticket in 1876,
and OH the Readiuster ticket in 1880. In
1888 he entered the United States senate
as Readjuster. and his term of service
ended in 1889. In the meantime he had
several contentious with his colleague,
Gen. Malone, and during the last cam
paign he opposed Malone. Since 1870
he has been the editor of three papers
The Tenth Legion, The Shenandoah
Democrat and The Virginian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-30
DOWN TO THEIR DEATH.
An Air Line Fast Express Goes
Through a Trestie Near
indianapolis.
Seven Persons Killed and Many
Injured in the Burning
Wreck.
Terrible Natural Gas Horror at Co.
lumbus-Six Killed and at Least
Seventy Wounded.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28.-The fast ex-
press on the Air Line division of the Lou
isvilIe, New Albany and Chicago railroad
was wrecked at the trestle over Wilson's
creek, sixteen miles north of this city,
shortly before s a. m. Seven persons
lost their lives and over twenty were in
iured, several fatally. Good time was
being made when the truck of the tender
jumped the track just as the edge Of the
trestle was reached. In this condition it
was dragged over the trestle, which was
safely cleared by the engine, baggage
car and smoker, the ladies' day coach
and the sleeper making up the rest of
the train. The pulling Of the trucks
across the trestle is supposed to
have Embossed the rails, and when the
ladies' coach reached the center the
structure gave way and it fell with a
crash to the creek below, a distance of
forty feet. The sleeper followed and
completed the destruction of the ladies'
coach by falling upon it. 1t then rolled
to one side. Almost simultaneously with
the falling of the first coach it took fire,
and added to the terror of the women,
children and men who had been caught
and wedged in the wreck. After clear
ing the trestle the baggage Car and
smoker also left the track and rolled
down the embankment. Everything was
in the greatest confusion, and the cries
of the persons pinioned in the burning
wreck of the day car seemed to paralyze
those who had escaped without injury.
1t was several minutes before any assist
ance was attempted, and then it was too
late to be effective, as the flames had en-
veloped the entire car, and many of the
voices that had cried in piteous tones for
help were already slenced by the de-
vouring flames.
AS soon as the flames had subsidized
the work of recovering the dead
bodies began. The train which leaves
here for Chicago at 1880 a. m. arrived at
the scene soon after the accident, and
was Immediately converted into relief
train, the passengers aiding those on the
Inflated train in the work of rescuing
the bodies of the dead and caring for the
injured. The charred bodies were taken
from the wreck and arranged alongside
of each other on the bank, presenting a
most horrible sight.
The list of dead is as follows: Mrs.
Nellie Eubank, of Broad Ripple, Ind. !;
G.. o. Deming, of Frankfort, Ind; Mrs.
Octavia Oldham and her two twin girls
2 years old, of Sheridan, Ind; Miss
Mary Hoover, of Horton, Ind; unknown
woman, supposed to be Mrs. Cox, Of
Indianapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-30
MILLIONS FOR SHIPS.
The Senate Committee Rec
Ommends a Big ApprOpria.
ton for a New Navy.
Three Hundred and Fifty Mill
ions They Think Is About
What It Will Cost.
The Whole Number of Boats Recon-.
mended Is 227-Their Immediate
Construction Desirable.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The senate
committee on naval affairs ordered a
favorable report on Senator Hale's bill
for the increase of the naval establish
ment. The commission considered and
approved of the recommendations of the
policy board of the navy, which are as
follows:
That there shall he constructed
Ten first class battle ships, 10000 tons
each, to cost S56, 400 600.
Three third class battle ships, $500 to
$500 tons, cost ST. 100000
Eight first class battle ships, limited
ordnance, 5000 tons, cost S39, $50, 900.
Twelve second class battle ships, linn
tied ordnance, 7,1GO tons, cost SOP ,2OO,-
600.
Five third class battle ships, limited
ordnance, 5000 tons, cost $1S 100000
Six harbor defense monitors, 1915 to
5000 tons, cost $25 100000
One cruising monitor. $500 tons, cost,
81 900, 900.
Eleven rams, $500 tons, $40, SOC, 900.
Nine thin armored cruisers, $3.50 tons,
$2S, 100000.
Four first-class protected cruisers,
1,0GU tOnS, $40, IOU, UUU.
Ten first-class protected cruisers,
5,40O tons, $2S, 0O0,0 900.
Twelve second-class protected cruisers,
5000 to 4 800 tons, 81, 100000.
Six third-class protected cruisers, 500
to 3, 100 tons, $5,5O0,OO0.
Ten gun vessels and dispatch boats,
$50 to 1900 tons, $4,500,000.
Sixteen torpedo cruisers, including the
Vesuvius, 900 tons, cost 81 100000.
Three torpedo depot artiticer ships,
5000 tons, cost sc, 800, 600.
One hundred and one torpedo boats,
Is tons, cost So, $50, 600.
Total number of vessels, 227; tons,
go ,035; cost, $40, 545 900.
This includes S67 1865, 900 already ex-
pended or authorized.
The report was not unanimous. Sen
ators Chandler and Mcpherson favor the
construction of fast cruisers. torpedo
boats, etc., instead of line-Of-battle ships
at the present time, while the majority
of the committee favor the immediate
construction of heavy battle ships.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-30
THIS Is GOOD NEWS.

The Chances Are Five to One That the
Coolest Weather of the Winter Is
Passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-An examina-
ton of the dates of the occurrence of
three to five day periods of the lowest
mean temperature at number of repre-
sentative stations in the Middle and
South Atlantic States from New York
City southwark, leads to the probable
conclusion that for this season the pc
Rod of lowest temperature for this Sec
ton has already occurred. The chances
are as seven to one that the lowest
mean temperature will not occur later
than January, and as five to one that the
three to five day period of lowest mean
temperature will not occur later than
Jan. 25. The chances against this occur
renee are somewhat less for the North
ern portion of the region referred to
than for the Southern. In 1885 this Pc
riod came about the middle of February,
which was the loS fSsn record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-30
N6llIE BLY,, THE FLYER.

The Young Globe Circumnavigator Com
pletes Her Trip ;n a Little Over Seventy.
two Days.
NEW ECEK, Jan. 27.-Nellie BLY, COM
pieted her flying trip around the world
at 1852 o'clock p. in. Saturday. The mo-
ment her feet touched the platform in
Jersey City ten guns doomed a welcome
from Battery park, and ten guns roared
a salute from Fort Green park, Brook
iyn. Mayor Cleveland received the
young circumnarigator in a brief ad-
dress of welcome. The run from Phila-
delphia to Jersey City was made accord
ing to regular schedule. Miss Bly made
the circuit of the globe in seventy-two
days and a little over six hours. Mr..
Bray, passenger agent of the Santa Fee
route, accompanied Miss Bly, from San
Francisco to Jersey City, said to re-
porter that the time made by Miss Bly
from San Francisco to Chicago was the
fastest ever made for that distance in
the world. The average time for the
whole distance was thirty-six miles an
hour.
Her Exact Time.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 27.-Nellie Bly's
actual travelling time was - DAYS. 6
hours, 10 minutes, 50 seconds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-30
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN.

Iowa Solons Come to an Agreement on
Temporary Officers for the House.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 2S.-The dead
lock on the temporary organization of
the house terminated shortly before noon
by the unanimous adoption of compro-
mise making Hotchkiss, DEM, tempo
rary speaker, and Wilcox, Rep, tenn
porary clerk. A committee on creden-
tials was appointed. Credentials We're
handed in and the committee went to
work at once. Hotchkiss was sworn in
by Ex-Governor Walden. Other tenn
porary officers elected were sworn in
and the report of the committee on Gre
dentials was presented and adopted.
The members then appeared before the
bar OF the house, subscribed to the oath
and were sworn into Office. Byers in
troduced resolution electing the rest of
the temporary officers on the Republican
side and it was adopted. Dayton intro
duced a similar resolution from the
Democratic side, and it was adopted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-30
sAUK CENTRE sTEARNs
ENGLISH EXTRACTION.
Mr.. Blaine's Treaty with Great Britain
+ Sent to the Senate.


Sent to the Senate.
NEW York, Jan. 27.-The Tribune
prints the following from Washington:
The new extradition treaty with Great
Britain, negotiated by Secretary Blaine,
and now pending in the senate, is given
herewith in full, together with the letter
of the secretary of state submitting the
treaty TO the president and the letter of
the president submitting the treaty to
the senate. The treaty itself differs rad
ically from the one negotiated by Secre-
tary Bayard, in that it does not contem-
plate, in the remotest degree, the sur
render of what are called political GRIM
inals," and also in that it adds large
list of crimes to the ones which, under
the freely of 1912, are declared to be
racitable There was no difficulty, it
is believed, in negotiating the present
treaty. both countries being equally de-
sirious to obtain the surrender of their
embezzlers and other criminals. The
letter of MIR. Blaine explains each of the
provisions of the treaty in an exhaustive
manner.
The provisions made are applicable to
the following additional crimes:
1. Manslaughter.
2. Counterfeiting or altering money,
uttering or bringing into circulation
counterfeit or altered money.
3. Embezzlement. larceny, obtaining
money under false pretences; receiving
money or other property knowing the
same to have been embezzled, stolen
or fraudulently obtained.
4. Fraud made criminal by the laws
of both countries.
5. Perjury or subornation of perjury.
6. Rape, abduction, child stealing,
kidnapping.
Z. Burglary, house breaking Or shop
breaking.
8. Piracy.
9. Revolt, or conspiracy to revolt in
the high seas, wrongfully sinking or de-
stroying vessel at sea or attempting to
do SO; assaults on board ship on the
high seas.
10. Crimes and offenses against the
laws of both countries for the suppress
sion of slavery and slave trading.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-01-30
Schwatka,s Latest Exneditior

Eli PAso, Tex, Jan. 29.-Lieut.
,Schwatka is in the city accompanied by
F. Howard O'Niell in charge of eleven
Cliff Dwellers frcG the Sierra Madro
mountains. who are members of the
Tahuarmari tribe and speak dialect of
of their own. They come from Youko-
homa, 200 miles from Chihuahua. One of
the men has a record of travelling 100
miles in eleven hours. These people will
be exhibited in this country and Europe.