davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29
$4,000 Biazs at Combsr, Ont

CONFER, Ont, April 3S-A fire last
night destroyed Hsnner's Hotel and Moses
Creighton's residence. Total loss $50, 600:
partly insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29
Grants Produc srs fern National Or.
gsuiz atjoa

CHICAGO. Apt 2s.-A big combination
OF graz lite producers was formed here today
by representative OF almost all the large
companies engav' i in that industry in the
West. South and North, the orgsization to
be known a. tn" United States Granite
Producers Associst on. d. Fl. Freeman Of
st. Cloud, Minn., vas elected permane t
president and D. Z. Swan Of Chicago sec
Rotary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29

Rev. c. L, Haskell Of Esstpost was the
guest Of Mr.. Geo. Some yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29

A Mysly ruaasxy on water street yesfsH'
CAY sssfscsse large crowd bus did NOT ID
sry great damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29

If amsn has a right TO be proud Of any
thing, it is of good action done as it
ought to be. without ANY base interest lurk
ing at he ,ttom Of il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29

She-These hoop skirts arc for amateur
sbettricals, and you can send the bill to
the box Office on the night OF the perform.
anct.
The Cierk-lf It's all the same to YOU.
madam, we wonid rather collect the money
before the performance takes place. Cloak
Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29

They talked about the crowned heads
OF Europe, and the power,
For evil or for good. they held
With every passing hour.
And yet" said he. although IT may
Seem strange To say such things,
held right under my small thumb
The other night four kings"
Cloak Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29

Use Haiey's Tooth and Esrschs Drops
Sure Cure. nov27end3mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29

$500 to $3.50. 90 made S'. .s.t s.s e, e
as. Persons preferred who can furnish . horse
and give their whole time to the bssstness. Spare
moments map be proAtAtiy employed also A
few vacancies In towns ard cities. B. y. Jon1-
SOC Co. 100 Main D., RiaAnoaA, Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29

"a lent apps ti-
for inactivity
neys, and ex-
circ ulatio n
ples, produe-
fnatism and
III Drursisfa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-29

Iont. Sold b 81 DfuggistI
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24
PROFESSIONAL CLUB.
Continued from Lot nooo

person or can take from the person. He
a spone OF the habeas corpus writ az the
guara OF this sacredness. 1t ia a summary
ac Wa. and no Judge has right to refuse IL
In In vermont, when 1t Is decided that the per.
son Is improperly held there can be a. an.
peal No man can he arrested or committed
Witnout warrant, except he be taken in The The
actuaI commission Of crime, when either Of.
heer or citizen can take him but must mt' then
get warrant right of. '"e"
An interesting feature of the evening was
tne remarks from Hon. Dorman r. Eaton
VINO happened to be present and who dwell
on the wodnerful character of Mama CIayto
as covering such tyrsnnicai. debased and
despicable monarch as John In an ACE oe
wrong. OF oppression and aristocracv: and
from Rev. Lewis Grout who gave clear and
succlnct account of the laws of the Zuins
tracing their operation from the little ham,et
group, up through tribes to the King. and
anen back again to the individual, a striking
proof OF what the human mind, even inlet.
tered, Is capable of doing.
a Az the conclusion of the discussion. Rev. ~
y. Day, IN behalf Of the executive COMMITTEES
ma the club, invited Mr.. Eaton to give the
opening paper before the club next season,
md he consented.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24
Terrible Death of a Pownal Ma,

Aaron Warrington, %, OF North Powpal
VINO is EMPLOYED by John Z WhippIe OF
townal, was drawing barrel slaves from No.
ADAMS to Powna Wednesday, and while de.
seeming Furnace hill about O'Clock with a
h talge ioad, the front tier gave way. He tell
between the horses who kicked him terrihIv
ana ne also had his head caught between the
a1ashDoard and an electric light pole by the
slde OF the road. His eyes were caused to
protrude, his nose was smashed and blood
moved In streams from bis ears. He was
t t4ken TO the hospital but died soon afterward
He was unmarried.
= Apropros Of the recall of the Italian minister.
a,, Thomas Bayard is preparing an
article for the May Forum on the bower Of tho
ulted States to enforce treaties violated within
y states Jurisdiction. Though suggested by the
present controversy with Italy, this paper Will
owe; 10Y the whole ground thoroughly, and will re-
'er also especially to cases that arose during Mr.
oayard's own DIPLOMATIC experience
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24
MarHer at ROchestor

nate Lawrence was murdered bv James
Mcoufiie at Rochester Sunday night. For the
past seven wears the woman has acted as
housekeeper for William McDuffie, SON Of
me "a murderer Kate went to the house about
h hd y c,o LOCK- sunday night with young man,
were ordered away by McDuffie, but finally
galned an entrance, wnereupon the old man
began to beat them both, and securing shot
sun, emptied the barrel into the woman's
poay; killing her instantly. McDuffie then
leIt the house and was arrested, gun in hand.
On ~ MS way to the village. He Is 70 years old,
o,daI lnel ana drinking man, and has re.
l... tnsre Tor many years. Not much Is
known OF the Lawrence woman. but she is
iid To be well connected In Boston.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24
NEWS FLASHES.

Henry barchersen. II. of Chatham. N. r..
snot MS sister-tn.law Wednesday. Mrs,
Enrlstlana Siebe, 90, murdered her husband
REFER Sieble, 70, and lies himself at the point
S Sd uea.h tTSm sef.infiicted wound in the alb
uoneh. Inc tragedy was enacted early in
the forenoon ut a little farmhouse four miles
west OF this town and just over the NewYork
STATE l,ne. The woman was wounded in the
shoulder and able to he about; her husband
Vas k,Iled instantly and the murderer will
die before morning. WI
inc work of building the Congo railway Is
going slowly but steadily forward. He begins
at Mataddi, which Is 10 miles from the Ar.
hhtic ocean. and Is reached In Twenty-Five
aaVs from New York and Liverpool. 1t will
De l4O miles long to Stanley Pool In the I'M
per Congo basin, and rises about 900 feet
10 tnat distance. From Stanley Pool to Stan.
icy FAILS, distance OF 1000 miles, there ia an
unrestricted waterway. The road is being
putt almost entirely by native labor. which
IS thus utilized to the great profit of tho M
tives. In the Upper Congo nasin there are
5000 miles of navigable waters in a country
apounding In All the products of the e1uato.
r .a regions. IL is estimated that the railroad
VIII cost SIG. 100000, and will pay handsome
profits upon the investment,
"A blacksmith named Logan. at Little Mar
rows' cane Breton. pierced the abdomen of
oov named MatbesoD with red hot rod in
letting fatal wound. The boys had annov.
,aped.
mr.. Gladstone lost bis temper in the En-.
!llsh House of Commons Wednesday. nro.
louhced the statement of an opponent that
le opposed the Irish land bill "absolutelv
Untrue" and gave vent to language rarely
leard on front bench.
Gen. l.. A. Grant, assistant secretary of
var, VIII deliver the Memorial dav address
kutland. having accepted the invitation ex-
emaed 10 MIN by the local Grand Army nost
Tapley's BREAD Winner outwearS ali
Their shoes. ss.f az
me best shoe made for farmers and AN
u.-doer workers Is the Tapley "Bread Win
err" which Is manufactured expressly for
le'r use. IL Is capital shoe for wear. easy
ugh and durable. Don't fail to see II when
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24

-Suhuay nignt after A lingering iIno.. ~.
over SIX months Miss Caroline Tbomnson
va passed "a peacefully from this earth at The aoe
=. 90 years and months. She was a mem.
eer OF the Congregational church and bar
a anh ta was beld at the home of j. M. Tuck.
sho ~ whose FAMILY or that of Mrs. Tucker
n"' "Seu LOT years, on Chase street
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24

The body of Mrs. w. A. Faulkner, who
nled recently Ia BrookIine, Mass, was
drought here at noon to-day and buried In
tne local cemetery. A brief service was con.
quoted Dy Rev. +. W. Sprague at the grave.
The Montpelier Argus correspondence
says, CROSBY n Co., the enterprising and
SUCCESSFUL grain merchants, hOn0red a 3 Ii. 600
s,gnt draft on their house, one day last
week" Instead of this being anything re.
Harkabie for this house, they paid $40 coo
III one day not long ago.
Seldom Is a company greeted with as
mucn enthusiasm as was that of the tWifev
asl monday evening. The play was very fine.
oe'ng one that could not stand on the merIts
or the author alone. The COMPANY was =
large one. and the actors and actr. sses were
al nrst class. They used nearly all their own
cenery, which was superb and which of
course had TO be adapted to the size Of our |
stage, which made the interludes much longer
than usual. The costumes were elegant and
showed the refined taste of the actresses.
Leitsinger's orchestra furnished the music.
mere was as usual much complaining about
Inc nail and stage which 10 the case whenever
company of this kind comes here. Wby
'an1t brattleboro have an opera house as well
IS 7. M. Q. A. building, and then we could
'9Joy entertainments like the "W1fen much
'ftener than now?
There will be May dance at Williams.
'IIe' Apr. 10th the last of the season.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24
Base Ball Bits.

: Base Ball Bits.
Claremont, N. H., wants 2. O'Rourke tbi
summer for their catcher.
Deertng, the Claremont pitcher, has signed
WIN the Marlboro, N. H., nine.
DO va has been released from the Bostor
soc att0n team and gone to Washinotor
whe n, Will play regular second base with
!ne National team there. The Herald in
olddine MIN GOdspeed says be ia Unidentified.
y one OF the coming ball tossers of the coun.
try and fine young fellow.
L'ston Ketchum Is playing first base on the
regular Andover team. The Boston Herald
says his playing was the feature of the game
WIN the Lawrences Saturday.
Ioney Hart, formerly with the Gums and
Iately catcher for the Washingtons, has bee ~
reieased by that management.
sullivan who played with the South Rova,s-
ION iast year, has been released bv the Ros-
IONS ana gone to Providence where he MAS
IN the Eastern League. gays
Hanhivan, who used to ornament the third
Dase TOT Inc Gums, plays with the Providence
nine this season.
Woodcock struck out nine men Of the Ha,
Vard team In game at Boston Friday.
Inc Claremonts are trying to get O'Rourke
ana ana me Northamptons Woodcock offerno
him $35 week. '"'i'ns
pIoyect ior brattIebOrO team can.
hot De SAID to have breathed its last vot
though though 1t hasn't been moving much this
Ihe High School nine has arranged dates
y. IN tne vermont academy, Keene, Bellows
ais ana MI. Hermon school mines. provjded
ne grounds can be had. The BOYS are prac.
Icing regularly on the island. nav
Greenfield thinks she has sufficient material
n me nigh school team of last year. the
'hamrocks, Father Mathews and the silver ver
,late workers, who formerly PLAYED with tho
to make good team. to
orm her nine this year. She has formed an M
ssoclatlon with Alfred Schaff as president
An explosion of great powder mamani,o
NIX. home Yesterday killed five persons and in. {
!. mere was battle at Monarch, Pa, yester- I
ay between an infatuated mob of strikers !
! gu Tue sheriff and deputies. Women fought I
lurlously as the men, axes and nisfoIs
,ere used and the militia were called to The e
ne fatally. "Sie NUT anu 7
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24

Leonard Gordon, the ex-patrolman, who has
oeen ont OF health for year, diea at Gouver-
neur. Y. Tuesday night After his retiremen,
from tne local force several months ago has
trends In town raised several hundred dollars
ana sent him 10 Denver for his health, but he
obtained little relief and returned esst uis
body VIII De taken to Shelburne Falls for burial.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24
MORE PROHIBITION.
Dr' HIT Makes Call on South Londo
derry.

DIR. Hit Makes a Call on South London
derry.
States Attorney Hit had a call from Soutl
Londonderry this week, and went up Wed
nesday 10 treat complaint against Jane,
hoy Tor intoxication. Hoy plead guilty PAID
$o nne and costs. and disclosed that be got
nus drlnk;julce from Frank w. Percy, who
r rT,rnlIery fpt restaurant here. Percy
p'ead guilty-and paid 800 fine and costs,
Inc Idea has got pretty firm root tnat DR..
HIT IS infallible In surgical operations OF the
prohibftory Kind. He went up again vester.
Gay on complaint against Emery S, Wilder.
tne landlord OF the hotel, for selling the bey.
erages that inebriate.
1t was quick work and Wilder plead puiltv
and paid 800 fine and costs. N s""''
GOV. PAGE has restored a most exceIIent
practice In appointing next Friday. Nav
lst' Arbor day, and urging its observance as
holiday by all the schools of the state IN
Deautlfying parks and school groun u. And he
reinIorces his argument unanswerabIy. thus
"ihe senic attractions of Vermont are roc.
osnizeu rs among the finest in the world We
lack inc grandeur of the Yosemite, and even
some OF our sister New England States excel
u ~ ln eApanse OF unbroken wilderness. but |
10 ner smiling valleys, beautiful lakes and
rugged mountains our little state has a wealth
d loneliness which can be nowhere surpassed.
D DS nature courts The co operation OF man.
ne garden left to Itself changes to a waste
,ug the waste under the united care of man
'nn nature blossoms into a garden. THE
Genes OF beauty which nature has SO prodi-
ANY spread about US may be touched into
more perfect loneliness by the organized eff.
orts OF our people. Our hillsides and orr
ai'eys would be more valuable by reason of
NC home market created for us by the large
umbers that would annually make Yer.
1ont their summer home were we more on.
srp'lsing In adding to the natural atfrac.
Veness or our state by surrounding ali orr
ONES, school houses and churches with :
1ru6s and shade trees. and fringirg orr )
'adsides with the rich verdure of the oak. ,,
re elm and the MAPLE, WV o"h'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24
ANNOUNCE ENTS,

UuH1eb IUT WIHICr evenings, at CIapO u JOnes'I
Picture Frames are cheap at Clapp & Jones'. l6
Japanese SOAP. at Sickney Bros. 2Otf
Special Fertilizers.
iStockbridge Potato Manure, $40 co
Stockbridge Corn Manure, 40 IN
Stockbridge Seeding Down Manure, 40 90
General Fertilizers.
Bowker's Hill and Drill Phosphate, &c 90
Bowker's Ammoniated Bone, "a 90
Bowker's Sure Crop, 80 90
Listers Success Phosphate, 80 90
g. D. Whitmans "Home Made" 30 90 |
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24

These brands are standard and first class.
5Hf BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
Now is the time to buy a Carpet. All Goods
at old prices. Sc inch Linen Carpet at Il 1.2c.
good Ingram at 35c. Last seasons STYLE Kid.
dermiuster &c. worth .5,. Very best All.woo,
Ingrains and Kidderminster from Coo. Straw
Carpets, OIL Cloths. Vests for Ladies' l0c.
Prints DC, Cottons &c, Check Nainsooks &c. Lots
OF bargains IN Remnants of all kinds. Outing
Cloth Remnants l0c. Ladies' and Children's
hose lOc. Gents Seam ess Hose II l.2c. One
ase Ladies' Stripe Hose Sc per pair. Come in
and DOB at US, as everybody knows that we will
not De peat on price. f. W. KUECH & Co.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-04-24
Our Line

SWELL fght,it out on this
line If it takes all SUMNER"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
NfEAKIN PLAYS GOOD BALL,
But Minneapolis Gets the Larger
Total CT Runs.
Special to the Globe.


SIOUX CITY, To-, June S.-The Mil
lers took advantage of the presence in
the box to-day of Sioux City's new
pitcher, George Meakin, of Philadel-
phia, and won the game by waiting.
The young man showed good speed and
a cool head, but was wild from the
start, and in the first three inning
gave seven bases on balls and had two
wild pitches. The home team made
the most hits, but they were scattered.
and Killen was pretty well supported.
There were a good many close
decisions, and the umpire was freely
roasted by both sides. Swartwood made
the best play of the game by throwing
TO home plate, and Tredway made fine
catch of line fly. Scheibeck made
great catch of a foul after wading
through mudhole. The visitors made
the first run in the second. Darling and
Hensle got bases on pals, and Tired
ways hit scored one. In the third
inning Shugart got first on balls, stole
second, and, after Minnehan's sacrifice,
scored on a passed ball. Darling got
four balls, and wound up on an error,
scoring with Tredway'S tEree-bagger.
In the fifth inning Earle got a hit,
stole base, and scored on Swartwood's
hit. In the seventh GeninS got hit,
and Earle sacrificed. Then Meakin
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
DULUTH WILL GET IT.
The st. Paul Team viii Go to
the Zenith City EARLY
in July.
They Receive a Clean White
wash From the Brewers
in the Last Home Game.
Denver Whips Kansas City,
While Linco In Almost
Shuts Out Omaha.
Sioux City With It's New
Pitcher Plays the Millers
a Close Game.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June S.-The St.
Paul Base Ball club. OF the Western as
sOciatiOn, will wear Duluth uniforms
July T. on which date two games will be
played here on the new West end
grounds. The information was received
late this evening from inside sources.
The details bad been nearly ar
ranged, but the final transfer mas
not yet been made. A week ago
to-day Jay Anderson and friends
began canvassing the city to
see what could be done toward bring
inf the st. Paul club to this place, and
the success they had warranted Ander-
son in assuring Manager Watkins that
the deal would reach a successful
termination. Watkins was in Duluth
twice last week and on Sunday also,
but his arrivals and departures were
kept very quiet because he had some
stockholders to settle with. The de-
tails OF the transfer are as fol-
lows: Jay Anderson and others agreed
TO put up Sl,5JO and provide grounds
which will cost $500 more, and this
amount is to be raised by selling 200
season tickets for $50 each. Jay An
derSon's connection with the deal is
mainly a result of his desire to
see a club at Duluth and
his interest, if any, will be small one,
the principal ownership remaining in
Watkins name. The club leaves st.
Paul this week for a tour of the other
cities. and on the return trip 1t will be
brought to Duluth, opening here July 4.
The team will be strengthened at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Sporting Scraps.

Last Sunday afternoon the Daytons Bluff
Diamonds defeated the SUBMITS at ST. Paul
flrK by score of to ). The Diamonds
played without an error. Batteries: For the
Diamonds, Derrick and Smith; for the sum-
mits, Davies and Robinson. Derrick struck
out thirteen men. The SUBMITS played an
excellent fielding game. The Diamonds
would like to hear from the Dakota Stars, of
hastings. JACK. .kellerman, OF 229 Bates ave-
hue. is the manager of the team.
The directors of the Northwestern league
VIII meet in Chicago day to consider the
situation, as Bay City and Detroit to-day
dropped out and disbanded their clubs from
lack OF financial support. 1t is probable they
VIII decide to play out the season on six
Grub basis and schedule will be presented
Tor approval and adoption.
W. Z. Gooding received a letter from
HParson" Davies yesterday. dated at Tacoma
The Parson says Jim Hall now weighs 161
pounds. He will go into training Immediately
after his appearance here next Saturday
night Bert Liverpool, of ST. Paul will en-
deayor to stand before Billy Woods on that
occasion.
AT II p m. the score in the Denver walking
match stood as follows: Moore So: Cart.
wright, 90; Hegelman, 93; Connor, 104; Cox,
81: Gus Guerrero, S4; Hart, rs; Pat Guerrero,
ia: Dena, 73.
,, Ed schsenburn, of Minneapolis and
Charles Baker, of Detroit, Mich, will spar
eight rounds at Theather Comique, Min
neapolis, Tuesday evening Jnne 10.
The Western Avenue nine will challenge
any club IN the city at the age of fifteen to
eighteen years of age. Address to NJ K
Evans, 37l Charles street
The ST. Paul Picketts leave this evening at
7:30 for st. Cloud to play two games on
Wednesday with the local club there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Driving Matinee at HamIine.

At matinee on the Hamline track
Saturday, under the auspices of the
Minnesota Driving club, there were
present about 200 people, who ed
to thoroughly enjoy the six trotting,
pacing and running races on the card.
The club house was thrown open to the
public, and the races started and finished
i'll front of the door.
First race-A 2:30 trot between NJ. Devy's
b m Lady Monroe, F. B. Loomis' King.
st. Aubin's N and Fl. G.. Charlton's e
Harry Chief. The first was dead heat be-
tween Deyy and Loomis. Time 2:34. The
second was won by Charlton in 2:34I2, and
the third by Devy in 2:36I5.
Second race, free -for-au pace-Won by
D. NJ. Clough's Joe Braden, in 2:27Ia and
2:23la, beating Loomis' e W L and Cars
Earl.
E. Lytle drove his pacing mare, Minnie
Wilkes, two exhibition miles in PES and
2:21ls.
Third race-Betweeu Dr. Dearborn's mare.
of Red Wing, and DR.. Stones Tippy Thaesus
Won by the mare.
Third race-A half-mile dash between
Fidget and Suwannee. owned by Mr. De
sancey. of Merriam Park. Fidget first in s.
seconds. 5
Fifth race-For fine blanket given by j.
Fl. Burwen to the gentleman driving his
horse mile, the nearest to three minutes
won by Mr.. Gregory in 3:00A.
Another matinee will be given next SatuI-
day when horses from Minneapolis will par
ticiDate
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Ab0ye Cut,c,sm

That is just where our tai
tornado suits are-above
criticism. We can speak of
them with all the greater
confidence because every
one of them has had our per-
sonal inspection. Compar-
isons are said to be odious,
and odious enough as a rule
they are, but these suits
have such a made-to-order
appearance that they will
show off to advantage, no
matter what you compare
them with. The more fas-
tldlous you are, the more
readily you will appreciate
their excellences. 1t is
simply a case Of flrst-class
material and hrst-class work
manship alta third-class price.
The same may be said of
our entire stock of Boys
Clothing.
In short, there's nota gar
ment in our big store that's
not the best of its kind, and
You have to pay here no
more than you'll pay else
where for inferior goods,
then
Why not trade here?
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval