davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18
0ie ,,Gutf5frennoc>" DcS 9ol=
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Gum Sdusc uon Sronuns, Scben uno
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Sntereile BET Bobli0brt u"o Der Trsis
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8iirser ienes Staates su l@iisen uno 81
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auuBere unb inuere Jeinoe Der @oblfabrt
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ieben betdmpft.
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; gang moers, ,ucnn bic anftaudeaben
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uno brin9en bieli9e 8irser bon aus:
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Sic mirtbidaiter i@Iinrter a!S IN Gein'
ses yanb. sic bebriden bic Beftlofes
nit unjzsIi9 barter arbeit lei 9unssr:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18
cine Sppue!!

IS 1T nod taum elm Sabr Surit,
Oa itimmten mir, burd oiinn uno bid,
sSn's 8arteiborn NIT Melooei
fir Oemopublifancrci.
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limb Der gcrui III, ra,.sSui9mcibcn 49,.
@as monopoIi@, Soltsgelo"
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Step out the way, please Gentlemen
@ir amber mir ,pol'n oct nat bebn,
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9ir limb nidt mebr fir S%timnuieb gut,
IN Cincinnati warSs uolbra@t,
@as ,,Hayseeds" baben ansefa@t;
Oie ,Mudsills" balfen NIT oa;u,
0aB' ibr seit0rt in eurer Stub.
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Yei@loNen wuro' Is mdnnli& feit
Der Menid lei SEER, uab nidt has Cell
90 lang mir atbn,en in Der 8tlt.
&"f Ger Nlte pom, Malbc.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18
nsamte Ser Acknowledgements WstssS
nup seq N~WSuNsleusN Wn1eo.

s,rSis,nt: Y. Y. Soft. ~ z. 81 Maisinstoi.
S,i,r l~.rSiptwt; Y. q. tWlossr, 2anius.
se}rtiar ume = Aaynstitr; J. y. turner "sots'a'
Worltlsr: I. j. S,,ue'Ss Na"Ss' ~ .,o,,
VorNatr sts National V~,ne'aotn va: Nr. NJ St00'"'
so 9sabaisa 81. 81. Vaal. ANS er3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18
NerItte,
a,cau,te oer Gpmnts AlliaMS.

GrGIioent: ". AblReR. tuts 'o.ns.a. c,
Setretdr: SboS. y. Nutt'nS, S.s.pp e"'
Ghasmtiiter: Ssr,u. Sriton. Sieep9 y"'
0orlelcr: !. &olhs, Sleepp Spt. s-..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-18
= ~ sR,nutt,,a staa.s.Muian,.

~srsaseu,; Ser ab,b. Signature Tonntlip, @a'ttnSs.
aFN"", Nte Vrdiiosn,su:
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n Siiirirt: s, i. 4oort, %irn ,slane. IS
u Ti;trirt: Il. u. VI Ntt y%@pomina. Nbiiaao No.
& Tiitrin: 4. 4. @psou. 9Sst linton, sosa 70.
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Sdasmttiter: 4. i. %iorss, unosrIpooe. IS
siaaiSs Sorlsi.: SrSulsin Voa NC To"a!s' a VI
N#N#E A. %1" NoeIttcr.
Z. 9tiritr: !. ). 9alp. Diasiiou, sas sa far's w.
Niithrnt:l y. Diaridncr Nen ulm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
HEAVY RAINS
Washes out Railroads, Damages Crops
aud Fnshtsns Everybody.

OMAHA, Neb,, June 25.--Specials from
various parts Of Nebrasks indicate that
iast niRhts rain amounted to general del
uge. At Wshas il took the form OF an
electrical disturbance, aud for nearly Al
hour the heavens were Ablaze with light
ming. A house in the northern part Of
the town, occupied by john Gunderston
aud family WAS struck by lightning and
literally torn to pieces. The family was
In bed and the springs Of the beds melted.
No one was hurt aside from being badly
shaken. At Fremont the rain fell In tor
rents for hours and the streets were sheets
of water. Trains on the Fremont, Elk
Horn & Missouri Valley railroad were run
ming ifregulafy on account Of the washouts.
ToPEKA. June 25 AT 4 this morning
The heaviest rain storm Of the season set in
at this place and continued until noon.
The Hanta Fe and Kansas Pacific roads are
washed ou. between here aud Lawrence.
al west bound trains are laid up ct
Lawrence waiting until the track was re.
paired. Washouts &C iurred at Williams.
town on the Union Pacific and On the Santa
Fe. The damage to crops was heavy.
LIE MARS. It.. June 25.---A heavy flood
came down Willow creek Yesterday, en-
tering Floyd river about a min above Le
Mxrs. The bottom lad alJSg the river
.. once became ar clog 10 rent nearly .
mile vide The II OF washed over
mile Of pmb,nkment 20 feet
high on the ] inois Central track, .
mile east Of l. mas The crops on the
bottoms were entirely destroyed. Hundreds
OF head of c,ttie AID horses were found
swimming in pastures, and was rescued by
men In boals No Ilves were lost. Lemals
/, on high sroubd and sustained no damage.
The Il rod Is the bighs.t evsr known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

0enslAls Joshua L. Chamberlain and o. o.
Howard, and thefe we're hasss Of other
worthy and distinguished men in
the councils Of the Snts and NJ
ton, and 249 sons Of Bovdoin were
on ,hs hsstle fields Of the repuh-
lie. The past fifty yeafs has wrought
out may changes Ia The college. TIE col
legs faculty Of dfty years ago are Ill gone.
President Woods. Professors Clsaveland,
Newman. Smyth. Packard, Uphsm and
Goodwin. each had an individuality, and
personal peculiasities, for which they we're
distinguished. They we're all nsn Of
learning and distinction. and what they did
for the college during THAR connection with
this institution 10 written upon the best and
brightest page Of iss history.
After fifty long years Of service since the
happy day Of our graduation. marching
together in sunlight and shade on the
worlds great battle field, five Of tie
graduation class OF Al are here tcday.
Henry 7. Cunmipg., M. d Of Portland,
Rev. Joseph Gsriald Of Fryebure. Fred
erick Robie OF Gorham, Benjamin +. Par
son Of Deny. N. H., and George A.
Thomas. E'q., Of Portland come joyfully
back to our Alma Mater, bringing the
golden sheaves Of ell our class With Us, and
We deposit the same fevefently, but modessly
npon its sacred altar. George W. Brown,
Esq., Of st. Louis. William b. Dean,
Eco of Boston, Prof. Edward Howe Of
New York, Rev. Chailes d. Herbert of
New York, William Fl. Lowell, ESQ of
California and Rev. George +. Masoun,
d. d Of Iowa are unable to be present on
account Of pressing business engagements.
Charles Davis, Esq Of Bangor. Barrett E.
Potter. Esq, Of Augusta. Hon. Henry
Ingalls, of Wiscssset and Rev. Richard
B. Thurston Of Connecticut are absent
on account Of ill-healih. The history Of
our class seems to form an important link
in the great chain which connects the pres
ent with the past, and our relationship With
the college class Of '9l is peculiar and in
teresting, for when the graduating class Of
to-day 10 called together in 1871 to celebrate
its semi centennial anniversary, the class
of ls4l will be long forgotten, and only
remembered - part Of the college chsin
OF classes which will then have no living
your history will be welded
to ours in close communion-you are
now all looking forward, . minority will
then be looking backward. In the words
of another, "being about to die We salute
you, and earnestly desire that your career
may be successful and honorable to your
self, and thus add much renown to the his
tory OF your alma mater. And now nearer
the bank Of the grea. river, whose rushing
waters we distinctly hear, leave my class
mates to the kind protection Of an over
ruling providence, and may We continue
during the few remaining days our lives,
before We DAss.oyeP tn ha tina our IN God
and ourselves, loyal to our aims mater. and
mindful Of the varied interests Of our State
and the great American Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
OLD BOVDOIN
Commencement Attended BY
Immense Crowd Of People.
Degrees CdaliRfed.- Interesting Pro.
sRinna Fully Cifisd Out.
oovssnos 1uslsash and etan Are
Pyessnt-1eanicn OF Class Of Al.

BzusswIcK, June 25.-Commeneement
ss Bowdoin College was held this morning
In the First Congregational church.
Gov. Bulleigh and sssf we're in attend
ance.
Master OF Arts in course was conferred
on Thomas II. Aver, Ernest s. Bartlett,
W. Fl. Bradford, George P. Brow, Horstio
s. Card, Dennis M. Cole, james L. Doc
little, Alvin C. Dresser, Richard w.
Goding, William T. Hall, Jr., George A.
IngAils, George II. Lafrsbee, John A.
Maxwell. Albert W. Meeerve, Marsena P.
Smithvick. Albert w. Tolman. William
w. WoodmAn out Of course, James Dono-
all Of 81, Herbert L. Allen, 's3, Franklin
z. knight, 'Si, Howard l.. Lunt. 's5, Austin
Cary, Elliott B. Tory. Leander B. Var
ney. Charles H. Verrill, Edward B. Bur-
pee, Eiwafd C. Plummer. all Of 1887.
The honorary degree Of doctor Of science
Was conferred on Sumner Increase Kim
ball. The Goodsin commencement prize
was awarded to Algernon Sydney Dyer.
The annual meeting Of the Bowdoin col
lege alumni was held this morning. The
following officers were elected; President,
James McKeen, "a; vice president, s. B.
Carter, SO; secretary and treasurer, Geo.
T. Little, n; executive committee, A.
Mitchell, SO. A. T. Parker, '76, W. H.
Moulton, "A. J. c. Stevens, '16, was
nominated for 8 vacancy on the board Of
overseers, subject to confirmation.
The following 10 the programme Of the
graduating exercises:
Ialleyrand with Latin Salutatory.
Henry Eastman Cutts, Portland
Church Reform,
John Roberts Herne. Jr., Berlin, N. II.
Hamilton and Jefferson,
Henry Smith Chapman. Brunswick
The Basis Of American City Government,
Jonathan Prince Cilley, Jr., Rockland
The Martyrdom Of eocrates,
Harry DeForest Smith, Gardiner
The Modern Tendency of Religion,
Aisernon Sidney Dyer, Bar Mills
The American Patent System,
Fred o. Fish. brunswick
The Foreign Element in New England,
Henry Nelson, Alma
The Political Function Of the Educated Man,
Thomas Rich Cresweil, Pennington Falls
Step Beyond Puritanism,
Edward Henry Newbegin, Defiance. Ohio
The commencement dinner was fully st.
tended. The speakers were Frederick
Robie. Al, Andrew P. Wiswell, '73, Ed
ward B. Webb, 46, James McKeen. "a,
Galen C. Moses, sc, Chas. d. Smith, of
medical school, E. P. Loring, 81, H. L.
Chapman, sc, Tsscus Atwood, 76, Charles
Haggerty, 81, Levi Turner. Jr., SO.
The presidents reception was held in
Memorial Hall tonight and was fully at
tended. The class Of s8 holds its triennisi
reunion here tonight, nineteen being presnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
BsIia.. H.~s
Especial to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL.

Special to the KESsEBEc JOURNAL.
BELrAsr, June 25.-Dr. Irving M. Luce,
dentist and tsxidermiss, has opened sn Of.
fee 10 the Howe's block on Main street.
Marine Notes.--Arrived June "a, sch Don.
ers Helen, White, Haverhili; james
Holmes, Ryan, Boston; 25.h, sch ooner Z.
l., Warren, Colson, Boston. Sailed, 24th,
schooner A. Richardson, PattershslI, New
York.
The change Of time on the Maine Central
only effects the Belfast branch on forenoon
trains. Conductor Mace is to leave here q,
6.45 and arrive at 9 45, and Conductor Sui.
livan will be due to arrive at 8 40.
Capt. Daniel McMahan, who four weeks
past has been at the Maine Eye and Ear
Inftmary At Portland for treatment Of the
eyes, returned yesterday. When he lef,
here he was totally bliod, but he can now
see quite plainly with the eve operated
upon.
Mr.. C. L. Wentworth has taken posses.
sion Of the Freedom and Belfast mail
route. He has put on new teams and in.
tends to improve the express and passenger
business of the route.
The reception given At the Baptist church
last evening was largely attended and was
very pleassn. occasion. The vestry va.
tastefully decorated. A few musical selec.
tons we're rendered, and short literary
programme presented. Refreshments vert
served toward the close Of the evening.
Work 10 progressing quite rapidly on tbs
addition TO lhs National Cank building, ,nox
that the freestone pieces have arrived, worI
having been delayed somewhat waiting fol
that material.
On account Of the coming change in th'
railroad time table, the time Of closing ih'
Bangor way mail (Searsport, Stockton
Winterpor,, Bucksport. etc. }. at the Belfas
postoffice will be changed to 3 O'Clock A. M
The funeral Of Chas. A. Hubbard, thi
afternoon. was largely attended. Twenty
five members Of Pbenix Lodge, F. and A
NJ, followed the remains to the grave an,
took part in The impressive burial servic
OF the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
At Frssqus Isls.
Especial to the KEvsEBEc JOURNAL. !

opeciAi 70 tne hENSEBEC JOURNAL.
PREsQUE ISLE, June 25.-The Sir
Knights and citzsns Of Presqae Isle royalty
entertained the Augusta Pilgrims. A
spe cisl train left Houlton at 8 o'clock this
morning, the party being accompanied by
several St. Aldemr Knights and Bangor
knights. At Woo dstock, Assistant Super
intendent Stewart Of the New Brunswick
road met the party and the train was run to
suit every pleasure Of the pilgrims. The
scenery Of the St. John was much admired.
The fertile acres OF the Aroostook was
entered about noon, and q haif-hour stop
was made at the beautiful ArGostook Falls,
where ali alghted and the band played sey-
ersl selections. A portion Of the party
visited the fails during the stay. At
Fs. Fairfield the train etopped half an
hour, and the excursionists, in fatigue
uniform, paraded the principal streets. No
step was made at Caribou where the party
will stop on the return trip. Presque Isle
was reached at 80. The Knights marched
der was eaten, After dinner the citizens
took the visitors in carriages over the vii
lsge- An exciting ball game at the park
was witnessed by many of the vis-
itors. After supper was eaten the Knights
bad full dress parade through the princi-
pal streets, repairing to Masonic Hail
where reception was held and q banquet
served. The Presque Isle people enter
tanned the Knights in most handsome
manner. Over IL different commander
les were represented here tonight. The
pilgrims leave on the retura trip at eight
O'Clock Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Meteorological Report.
CONDENSED DIspA1cHno.
The Pith Of the News taken .roa ths
Current Events OF The Day.

A gold mine as Tansisr, N. g., owned by
Frederick Htudlet. Boston, was seized
Thursday under writ Of attachment. The
sum involved is large.
Foster II. Stafford. the Oldest cotton
mspufacsuref Ia continuous service In this
county, died suddenly Monday night Of
spoplexy. as Fall River, Macs, aged &c
years.
Chief Post Office Iospector Rashbone
ThuYsdsy rendered his resignation 70 take
effect June 2s. July /, Mr.. Rsthbons will
be appointed fourth sssistsn, postmastsr-
general.
Hon. Thomas y. Bsyasd gave the 3D.
dress TO the graduating law class Thufsdsy
at Univefsity Of Michigan. President Gil.
mar, Johns Hopkins Univsrsisy, delivered
tue commencement ofssion Mr.. Bayasd
received the degree Of L. L. ID.
james Ferguson, the famous stsspls
climber, Vas killed Thursday while paint.
Ing the tower Of the penitensisry st Albany,
N. Y. He vas at work rs feet from the
ground When the takie broke. He vas
about 80 years old snd had nationsl rep.
asation.
9. W. Stetson Co, 50 Wall stsest and
Boston, assigned Thursday. The afm vas
engaged In the iron and railway supply
bufibess. Liabilities about $40 900. They
ssy they are able to pay in toll. The fail
use 10 assigned TO the tightasss Of he
money market and eoHsequsnt inability 70
make collections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
The Bar qust.
( Special 10 the KESEEBEC JoURN.

Special 10 the KEsHEBEo JouRsAL.1
.Os THE ROAD" June 5-The Sir
Kni sh.s Of Trinity Commsndery and their
gue SITS will never tire Of hearing more con-
cerning the Kaishtly courtesies which were
shown them during the time that they were
under the protection Of the Sir Knights OF
the Garden county. The banquet gwen BY
Sc Aldemsr was most sumptious anair
AZ was mentioned in . previous dispatch
Iuieed the Aroostook fraters could not--in
their own opinion--do enough for the Chew
a iers from the Keunebec and their friends
The speeches 81 the banquet in Houlton
were brief but each and all told the story
most aptly.
Eminent Commander Don A. FL Powers
in behalf Of ST. Aldemsr Commsndefy ex-
tended the welcome of the Sir knights OF
A,oostook to the members Of Trinity Com
mandery ard their invited guests in = very
fitting manner. In closir 9 his opening re-
marks he called upon Eminent Sir OF Trinity
Commsndery E. McMurdie.
Commander McMurdie said that he took
great pleasure In the name OF Trinity Com
Jandery and invited guests to express their
.pprecixtion of tuch generous hospitalities
and knjrhtly courtesies. I'VE understood"
,aded Commander McMurdie that we were
coming into the Garden of Maine but
lust why it was called so was mystery.
During a greater part Of the journey this
remained a mystery, but when they came
in sight of Houlton This mystery was dis
oeiled. The goddess Of nature has depss-
Ted in your lap endless bounties and now
i, ia no longer a my stery Why you were
called the garden Of Maine. After
snsakiug ut considerable length on the
pleasure derived from meeting Sir Knights
~ AZ. Aldemar the speaker closed by say :
iua that while II was impossible tha. what
there was in Kuighs Templary cou'd De
expressed at the table, they sh ,uid Away
remember 81. Aldemsr from this OCCASION,
and Trinity Commsndery hoped. IN the
near future, to have ss guests the kaignuy
members of st. AldemAr.
.J,dCs Knight Of Hslhwell WAS the next
valiant member Of Trioity called upon and
hs besan By saying that he had been
K irh. for sixty years Acknowledgements n
| Kniaht for the past thirty Years. The
The Judge then related some very witty
/ anecdotes. He closed by referring to the
deem meaning for all Masons there was In
the celebration Of St johns Day.
Eminent Sir J. E. Oak Of De Molay
romuandery vas then called upon for q
speeeh. He said be presumed the Si'
| Kaisbtv had all heard of the lrishmsn, who
a, rssdinp an inscription to tombstone
"a lawyer snd al honest lies mere re
marked "Be j.oers. there's two men Is. tns'
nole." II they called upon him as com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

The Vsnceboro Wooden Ware Com
psny's mill was destroyed by FIRE Wednes.
day night. Loss e25, 900.
William Pettigrew's house st Mschiss
port was entirely destroyed BY lightning,
Wednesday morning. Loss $500; no insuF-
Ance.
FIRE caused loss Of s6 900 to store and
stocks Of Mcclellan, Lane 4 Co., and
Lefond & Co., Saccssspps, Thursday.
I1surance, $1,000.
Thursday the boiler shop Of the Morgan
Iron Works as New London, Conn burned.
The upper part Of the building vss used
for storage Of patterns that cannot bs 70.
placed. The loss 10 estimated at go, 900.
Graduation exercises Of the class Of 81
Of Dartmouth College took placs Thufs-
day. The sslutatoTian vss Edward T. =.
Lord of Limington, Me. Frsnklip n. B
Head Of Portland, Ne, and EvsPts W.
Pond Of Belfast, Me-, also were member
Of the srainaiiog class. Among the gPsd.
ustes of the Chandler School Of Scisncs
and Arts ~, Robinson l.. Dsssins Of
Perry. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

which occur at the Baptist church this fore
roon at 8. 80 o'clock:
Prayer.
Music.
1he Immigrants right of Suffrage,
sidney +. Bailey, whitefeld
Luck, j. Colby Bassett, Winsiow
Natures Orchestra, Blanche 4, tean. Sidney
CarVen Name Ruth G. Chase, Clint IN
Phys cal Training.
RoIision +. Cushman, Waterville
Music.
Success. Ami l.. Denni.on, Wilton
Poor Workmen Find Fault with their Tools,
Harlan r. Ford, Whiteheld
Signs o, the Times, VIM. Z. Gerald, Fairfield
Possunt, Quia Posse videntur,
Everett L. GetcheI. Fairfield
Music
The Unwritten Con,titution,
Theodore L. Hardy. Fa, mingion
There shsA be no AlRs. u.,,,,m r.on,..,,,
Charles B. Hussey, waterville
The Companionship Of Mature,
Mary Blanche Lane
Practical Education.
Ralph Il. Leavitt, Norridgwock
The Progress and Power Of Music,
A. Harlow Martin, Albion
Music.
Building Maud NJ. Merrick
War versus Compromise,
william b. Nash, Cherryheld
Chine Sc Gordon. John r. fhilbrook. China
Edmund b. Remick, Trenton
The Progress Of Invention.
Harry j. Reiegs. Pennington
Music
Our Treatment of the Indians,
Victor n. Stoddard, Milo
Foundation Stones, Edith NJ. Savage
The American Mind, Lewis g. whipple. Scion
Homer 7. watcrhouse, Kenne bunk
Feathered Types.
Harry j. Watkins. Marshaeld. Mass
The commencement concert will be given
at the Baptist church this evening by the
Harvard Quartet Of Boston. comprising W.
E. Paine. alto; c. M. Collins, ter or; F.
f Kendall, baritone; G. e. Burnham,
bssso; assisted by Miss Gertrude Lufkin,
cornet and piano toloist. Following is the
programme
Away, Awaw," Bracket
written for Harvard Quartet
Qusrt.t.
Cornet Solo, "Russisn Fan,asie," Lecy
Miss Luikia.
Soprano Solo, "Tyrelean."
Mr. Paine.
Co,or. S.~ (a), "Lizette,"
1oN's' ''ns'' ib). "Mary's Little Wise Man."
Quartet.
Tenor Solo, Memories" Jordan
"Andie Lautie,' Geibel
Quartet.
Piano Solo, "Raphsodie Hongroise No q" Li'zs
Miss Lufkin-
SerenAde, Abt
Quartet.
Baritone Solo, "Of to Philadelphia" Haynes
(An Arrangement of an Old Irish Ballad
Mr.. kendall.
"The Grasshopper," Taber
Theme:
"oh the gras,hopper sa, on a sweet potato vine
And the big turkey gobbler he came up behind
And gobbled him Gown off that sweet potato
vine"
Quartet.