davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Chicago Ylonar.

CHICAGO, May t1.-Bank clearing were SIG
$4,000 New York exchange was 1J0S0c
premium. Rates were. for money. unchanged
at 5l7G6 per cent for ordinary loans Ster-
ling exchange was steady and unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 11.-Though the wheat mar
firm much firmer than on Saturday. Nav
sold first at an advance of 1l2c over Satur-
days close. July and car loads of wheat ex-
perienced the same advance on first sales.
The visible report showed a much larger de-
crease than was expected; namely. wheat
decrease, 10000 bu; corn, increase, sos. GOO
bu; oats, decrease, 10000 bu. The tendency
was bearish bat prices advanced till the last
hour, when they dropped &c, clos
ing irregularly at from 94@1I2c. The
close was as follows: No. l hard 81 or:
May. SL07: June, Sl07A; July, S19S; No. 1
northern. S10ls4; May, 81. G4I2; june, 81 .O5g2 !;
July, S1.06; No. 2 northern, 81 1912. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 29,309 bu. Shipments-Wheat,
go o. bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
ST. PAUL REAE. ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yester

The following deeds were recorded Yester-
day:
C L Meyeroux to II X st. Pierre, pit Of
lt7, G Il Meyers subd of blk II, Wood
bury & Cases add Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
n Fransen and wife to G Jorgensen,
pit of Its II ana T., blk 10, Auerbach d
Hands add Observation-Disclosures. 1900
w l. Goodkind to E Fifteen, 1t Is. blk
10, Butterfelds Syndicate Add No. ]. 1870
j E Fifteen TO William l. Goodkind, 1t
13, blk 1. A B Wilgus' add. E. -. 1,500
Is Ramaley to NJ Chadwick, 1t 16, blk
8, Ramaleys Park. White Bear 49,. $50
C II Stevenson to f II McManigal, 1t
II, blk z, Woodbury. d Cases add. 1000
New Brighton L co to B F Leamon, 1t
is, blk g. Second add to New Brighton. $50
Butterheld's Synd Add No 1.......... 1900
Total, transfers. .................s $3.50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday
Frank Cervenka, 1-story frame dwell
ing Mclean st. near Earl .S 81, 900
Mic Faber. 1l2 story frame addition and
foundation, Edmund ST, near Arun-
del. ....................... 49,. 1000
James Ii. Mayall 2story brick block OF
stores and dwellings, Rondo St, near
LOUIS. .................. ........... 5000
Magnus Fanglen, foundation, frame
and shed, Magnolia st, near Cook -. 1000
Peter Ncuheusel, 1-stcrv frame dwell
ing, Conway near Tell .............. 1000
Adam Haag, ll2.story frame dwelling,
Blair st. near Kent Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Fifteen minor permits Observation-Disclosures. 400
roto1 90 -oo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
DIR hCToR.S
MINING SHARES.
GERMANlA BANK

(srATE BANK)
PAD UP CAPITAL. $500. 900
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, OOO
H. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIckEI,
President CaShla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat-No . spring,
Sle: No. spring, 95@97c: No. red, S10e@
1:4. Corn-No. 2, 63s4c. Oats-No 9, SOC;
5Gl2c. Rye-No ,, S5c Barley nominal: No.
3, 72@76c; No. 4. re. Flaxseed-No 1, Sl.14.
Timothy Seed-Prime, SI.2501. 26. Mess
Pork-Per Dbl. S11.5O. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
S5. tC@6. 42l2. Short RiDs--Sides, loose. So 90
@5.95. Dry Sailed Shoulders-Boxed, $4,000
5.25. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, S. 4006 30.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
SLY. Sugars-Cut loaf, unchanged. Re
ceipts--Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 10000
bbls; wheat, ISL, 900 bu corn, 4S7, 600 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu. On the produce ex-
change to-day the butter market was lower:
extra creamery, 240125c; extra frsts 21022c;
firsts, 17@20c; extra dairy. 20@22c extra
contracts, 17@19c: firsts, 14@16c. Eggs-130
14c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-12
WEEKLY srArr,1rNr

5 OWING the STOCK OF grain in store al Dulutll
lby grades for the week ending Saturday
Mnv q 1901. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
GOSSIP OF TIE oHANGgs.

Dexter Grange held an afternoon
meeting on Saturday last, Feb. %.
Woolwich Grange has for its work
ing force good material, live, active
patrons who seem determined To main.
tain it as one OF The best il not the best
working grange in the country. II has
been obliged OF late 10 hold special
meetings for comforting degrees.
The subject Of rebuilding the ball OF
making important additions was talked
upon at late meeting of West Rath
Grange, and the members quite gen
orally expressed opinion. the prevailing
idea being that something should be
done In the way of improvement on the
present structure. No action was taken.
but The members are getting into thai
spirit that indicates something radical il
to be done.
Biee party from Northern ster
Grange OF Woolwich was warmly vel
coined at the meeting at West Bath Mon
day evening. There were 81 visitors
from Northern Star and besides these,
Dromore, Topsham, woolwich, and
Auburn Oranges were represented
among those present. The programme
was carried out very satisfactorily, and
entertaining remarks were made.
Penobscot Pomona Grange held their
meeting Saturday Feb. IS, with Rural
Grange, Feazie. The address OF vel.
come was given by Mrs. $. w. Spencer.
and the response by Isaiah York. after
which the members gave fve minute
speeches upon farm topics. la the after
noon paper by j. w. Green was read,
subject. 'The Business Side Of Farm.
ing" followed by discussion, clos
ing with a miscellaneous programme by
members Of Rural Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
ornnn rLEAsunns PALLB,
Ard Rufilaa ard Idlsr ccnmiss
9aicido.

ST.. LOUIS, March 3-Brief dispatches
FROM Montreal. Qaehec. have announced
the MYSTERIOUS suicide there ct . man gcirg
~ TIE rame Of Lake, which vas knosn 70
be m ss.umed name. Three years ego he
Landed in Montreal and imusdistsly souShs
the companiorship Of dissolote cbassc-
ters. He drank and gambled . great
deal ard spent money freely. II vas
learned that he vas living On m allowance Of
$500 month, and that hs vas Of wealthy
family Of come place in the Uoised States.
Shortly after his arrival, after . nigh. Of
bad luck, he stole $50. aud was arrested
sud sent 10 prison for three yeafs %
Feb. 10 be vss psrdoned and :mmeeisteiy
got on big spree, which he ended bv Gem
rci.tirg suicide. II has been defaiteiy
ascertsined tia. this yourg msn Vas
Russell Brown, grandson OF the famous
Thomas Doris, who WAS enormcusly
wealthy, and whose family, ttill living
here, are rich aud Influential. YOUNG
Brown was . son Of Thomas Dorris's
oldest daughter. BE was slwsys Wild,
and eight years ago he murdered
bis grandmother ard robbed the Doris
msnsion. The family made great efsrts
to conceal the crime. The young mans
mother succeeded 10 getting 4 burial per
mis- and would have shielded her son but
for the tklkstivene.s Of q servant. The
crime was discovered, the boy arrested,
aud family influence secured him prison
sentence instead of the daAih penalty.
Four years ago he escaped from the peni-
Tertiary, and his whereabouts have sincs
bsea unknown. His mother 10 in Cs|ifa..
MA, aud his fstbe. lives in Missouri. They
are divorced. His uncle, Thomas Doris,
is one of the best known men about town,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
Thoroughbred Blood in ths Tfotter.

Many of our turf writer's and theorists
on breeding the trotter have condemned
with bitterness and in many instances
with discourtesy against those who have
advocated a cross of thoroughbred
blood in the trotter. Judging by the
returns that come in year by year the
advocates of the thoroughbred cross in
the trottsr have the best of the argument,
and this is especially the case during the
past year. Alcantara and Nutwood are
strong arguments for the advocates
OF thoroughbred blood. Alcantara,
by George Wilkes, dam Alma Mater,
by Mambrino Patchen, grandam Es-
tella, by Imp Australian. thence
back sixteen additional thorough
bred crosses, made record of 2,23 at
four years Old. At the end of 1889 he
had twelve in the $50 list; and this year
has put twenty-one in the list, making
thirty. three at fourteen years old. His
own brother, Alcyone, record 2.27,a year
Younger, who died three years ago, has
fifteen in the list. five of whom entered
last year. Alma Mater, their dam. ranks
among the brood mares having five in
the 2.30 list; Alcantara, 2.23; Alcyone
2 81; Alicia, 30; A.mater, : 90 . and
Arbiter, 30.
Nutwood. foalcd 1870, by Belmont,
dam Miss Russell by Pilot Jr., grandam
Sally Russell by Boston, running back
six additional thoroughbred crosses, has
a record of 2 is "a. At the end OF 1889
he had thirty.one in the 30 list and this
year has added twenty new ones, max
ing total of lifty.one. Five OF his sons
have sired 30 performers and his
daughters are producers. Miss Russell,
his dam, has four in the 30 list, Maud
S, Queen Of the Turf, 2 0S "a; Nut
wood, 2.lS 4 Cora Belmont, 2 n IL;
ard Russia, 2 IS. Four Of her sons
are sires of sixtyslx in the 2 30 list
and one producing daughter. Seven Of
her grandsOns are 30 sires. The blood
of Alma Mater and Miss Russell breed
on notwithstanding the fact that their
grandams are strictly thoroughbred.
With such as these, and Jay Eve See,
SunOl, GUY, Pslo Alto, Lula, F4vonia,
Anteeo, Fanny Witherspoon, Sorval,
Lillian, Wilkes, Col Lewis, Wedgeford,
CrOxie, Antevolo. Anscl, Suisun, Ex
press, Gertrude Russell. Suset g, Aral
Electricity Armoor, Coral, Fay, Ema-
line, Whips, PedIar, Cubic, Ella. Laura
c. Del Mar and host of others, il
looks like 1.-The stone which the builders
refused is become the head stone Of the
corner
Some men are opposed to a thorough
bred cross from interested motives,
others because 1t is opposed to their
own peculiar ideas and opinions, while
Some are blind by prejudice. 10 is well
enough TO have opinions. but the breed
er who wishes to succeed must base his
Judgment on sound reason and facts,
and be willing to give credit where
credit is due.-l.ive Stock Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, March 2
fLoUe-Keceipts. l5iG5 pkgs, exports. 6l76
bbis; salss, 1900. Repeat quotations inolut
ing City mill extra, Is 35aS5 SIS patent, q lea
50 65; superfne, q i5at3 rs; extra No. 2, o. s5a
50 sc: winter wheat low grade, % 50aa4 90; Min.
nesota extra. ~ loa44 IS; Southern Doar dull;
rye -four quiet.
WHkAT-Reoslpis 1900; exnc-.s, 4sioa; sale.
1000; higher; NO q .ed 1ioI Nv. ed. i0ss
io44; No zfed, 1oelalo9i, elev', 11lsob !:ls1l2s;
ae,iv'd. No 1 asro, :2i. 10 sorthrrn, :l7lalIs;
RYE-Quiet. state. elass; westeYn, 79asl.
BARLEY-Quiet with wesf; sales COO: No.
milwaukee,, s1as2; 0swego No. l. 9saioo; No 2
do, VI.
CORN Keoetpss, 7605o expor.s. 49lis: ssIea,
5000, hrmer. stesme,. 65as6i. Sos. 65as54
store aud elevator, Cd 6s ahoat
oArs-Receio.s. 5000, exports. 122; Gales,
5000; steady; No 8, 5sasi: d, white,
t4ss6; do white. osi; mixed western. 53a56;
10 white. 5ts6l; white, 65a62; No. z Chicago,
53a56
CoFFEE-Rio. firm, active, i9.aiai
SUeAE--Eaw firm: refined firm; demand
fair; crushed 81 extra crushed j. l6s6 10; white
extra crushed, 5la7i6 cnt Loaf Oh Erxnalstcd, eI
PKrnoIEus-Quiet 76l
.hPoRK -ttesoy
BEgf-quet
LARD-du western steam, e6.02, clos
1g e. on :oity steam. Is 60 refined quiet comment
rs 0oaS6 80 s. A. a675
BurrER-State dairy, 10 q 81; do creamery,
- a u; western dairy, IS 4 rs; do creamery, rs
u -, do factory, 12ase.
BUTTER-bctter dem. western dairy 7iatl; d.
creamery, l7a2s.
CHKEsg-strong. fair de state, saIol fancy,
iosal01c.
(! isreisnts 10 Liverpool! quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
Discussins Fafrar'a Latter.

TORONTO, Ont,, March 2.--W. T. Mac
Lean, editor Of the Toronto World. the
Ccnservatives' candidate for the Dominion
Parliament for Fast York. referring At a
political meeting to the pamphlet written
oy FsrrAr which Sir John Macdonald e1-
posed. said he had good authority for the
statement that the friend to Thom the pam
ohlst was addressed was Mr.. White, at
gre sent the Toronto Globes ccrre ponden,
st Washington. formerly the Toronto
Mails correspondent in that city while
Fa,rar wss in the emrioy OF the Mail.
During The existence Of Senator Hosr's
committee on Canadian relations, Mr..
White wss secretary Of that committee,
It followed, he said, that the pamphlet was
specially written for the information OF
Ssns.or Hoar and bi' fellow senators on
thst committee. and, no doub', it was dis
ributed among them. Instest Of being Of
assistance toward The amicaale discus .ion
Of Canadian affairs, it was spe cislly written
20 assist in The coercion of Canada into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
To Our 6ubsc,fbsss

The sPEcrAL ANNOUNCEMENT which ap-
pesred in our columns some time since, an-
rouncing a special arrangement. with DR..
L. J. KESDALL Co, Of Erosbureh Fall.,
VT, publishers O! "a Treatise on the
llorse and his Diseases" whereby our sub
scribsrs we're enabled to obtain copy Of
that valuable work FREE by sending The in
address to Ii. J. KENDALL Co. land en-
closing 2cent stamp TO, mailing same) is
renewed for limited period. We trust all
will await Themselves Of the opportunity Of
obaiuing this valuable work. To every
lover Of the Horse it is indispensable, a, It
treats in simple manner all the diseases
bich sf'lict this noble animal. Its phe.
romensl sa,e tb'ouzhou: the Udited Ststes
sud Csuada. make it standard authority.
Mention his paper when sending for
" Treatise mars wfoIrln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
search Fais to Reveal II -Fanily's
Psospscts

Ngw YoRK. March "A .umor has been
eurrers thss the late Genera! Sherman had
died withoo. leaving . viii. A reporter
called en- Father Sherman, son Of the dead
soldier. and asked him il the statements
we're true. Father Sherman vas busy max
ing preparations for trip 70 Washington.
He left On . midnight tain Saturday night
He said:
I'VE have as yet found no trace What
ever OF any tes.xmen.Ary papers, although
fathers private secretary and have msde
moss thorough search through all the
decks. old boxes, the offces. and in fact in
every corner where there Was any posi-
biliiy OF one being hidden am Of the
opinion tbs. my father lief: no will. and
with that understanding have msde sp
rlicstion for papers Of administration"
ibid the general leave aay real or per.
ssrs! estAte OF any great value z" asked the
reporter.
"AiI The real estate - near - can
learn" replied Father Sherman, sis this
house in which we live, and although it 10 ,
handsome one Am afraid we will have to
dispose of il. as is takes large sum Of
money yearly to run such al establishment.
My sisters will hardly care to sell the house
but then you see. /, as priest, make very
little money, while nv othtr brothers has
jast launched into the field of law, and what
does lawyer earn for tie first i've yearsf
Very little. assure you. You see, the
pension stopped with fathers demise aud
what we have will not support US in this
style"
Farther Shsrmsn, As he spoke, glanced
around the handsomely furnished parlo,s
aud sighed. II also intend selling some Of
these war relics and cufios and expect they
will realize quite sum-" he continued. at
is rather strange TO hear priest speak in
such businessliks way. bat when we are
brought face 10 face With these things
there is but one way 10 look at them.
presume it must BE- done and we may as
we'll do it with good grace"
Would you miod telling me why you
take this trip to Washington" asked the
reporter.
well, the reason 10 this. You under
stand that General Sherman's memoirs
have been published ID book form by Web
stef & Co. in 80 expensive manner. Now,
suggested to that firm few days ago
that they print cheaper edition, say one
that will sell for So, tine whole work to be
contained in one volume. This would en-
able all the old soldiers who fought under
father durieg the rebellion to buy copy,
snd as We share the profits Of the work il
will materially aid US in financial way.
My principal rexson for this trip 10 to
see Secretary Blaine il regard to his writ
lug all appendix to the work, which favor
he will be only too happy to grant. owing
to the intimate relations existing between
himself AID father
Father Sherman closed the interview by
stating that the persona. property when
divided by six wonld make a very email
share for each of the surviving members Of
the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
oloucs stsr Ship Carpenters Demands.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 2.-The ship
carpenters Of this city notified the bosses
about txo weeks ago that on and after
March 2od they would demand nine hours
IS Days work, and that the
pay be 81 90 per day. This morn
log the carpenters employed by james G.
Tsrr & Brothers and Burnham Brothers,
who own and operate the marine rxilways
and John and Hugh Bishop. ship builders,
we're informed their demands we're agreed
to and they went to work. Chss. Park
hurst & Son would not grant the reques.
and consequently the men refused to work.
The blacksmiths had also notified their
employers tina. they would quit work unless
they were granted nine hours with full
days pay. The bosses have signed an
agreement concediDg the demands. and the
men went to work IS usual this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

and has since then been pupil Of Mr..
Faies. though her study and practice have
been by no means regulsr ss she has
attended the public school and has oceu-
pied in recreation about as much os her
time as is usual with healthy children of
her age. Those who have heatd her play
inx say that j. is really wonderful. OF the
singing by Misses Howard ani Brown, they
are so well known here tnat any endorse
ment at his time would be supa,f1ous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

BosToS. Msrch-2 - The Norwegian
Bark Galsthes. ~ Boston today from Ro-
'ario brings the captain and crew. seven
III told, ut the British Brigau:ine Louisa
'Ioipel. Csp,. Perry of the latter vessel
enort,; Sailed from 81. Kits, Cuba, Feb.
10th, for Yarmouth. n. s.. with molasses.
GA the 10Th she encountered heavy east
Wy gale and very heavy seas, during
'hich tie main rigging parted, totally dis
'uasting the vessel. She also sprung a
eas, became u1manageahie aud for iou,
bays The crew and vessel drif,ed at the
mercy Of the waves, tue Only two boats on
he brigansne having been smashed by the
falling masts. On the 10Th the Gaiathea
EnsSered the sigaais of distress and took of
The crew. Louisa Copiei was owned by
}'arksr, Eakim & Co, Yarmouth, N. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
Big Fire at Adsms. Mass.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. March 2-The
upper jacquard shed at Adams, owned by
the Renfre~ Manufacturing Company, il
burning, and there seems no hope of saw
ing any part Of it. Cause unknown. The
shop was filed with valuable Jacquard
looms ard 500 hands were employed In it
The loss will reach over 100000. The
insurance cannot be asce,tiled here.
The loss on the weave shed with ma.
chinery. stock, etc, is fully half s mil.
lion. The insurance will rot fully cover
the loss. The fire is thought to have been
csussd by an explosion. The shed vas
used ia the mar ufac'ure Of ginghsms and
figured dsnssk table cloths. They en-.
ployed 600 hands and Jun over 400 JAG.
guard ard 600 ordinary looms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
rruns's cAusrlc ATTACK.
An Action Of vesmoat's Dspsssenta-
tivss with Regard to Maple eusax
Bounty,

WAsurxerox. March 3.-Dafius . de.
bate over sofshuu sugar in = paTaersph OF
the sg.i ,al.ural appropriation bill TODAY
Plumb made = caussic attsck upon Senator
Morrill, Of Vermont and Senatar Eamands
for their iasistence upoa bounty being
paid to maple sugar produceis - . pArs OF
the Mckinley tariff bill. He declared for
q time .nas the whale bin revoived around
the payment Of two cents pound duty to
ma pie fugxr men,
senator morrill, interrupted Plumb with
sorne ircnic,l suggestiaa and the ksnfas
Senator said he would repeat that II might
70 into permanent history that the bounty
vss Put IN - = matter feo personal 10
Senator Morrill,, the members OF faance
Gem itts statiss i. wouli Aid senator
Morrill, in reelection. On personal Solicit.
sti,us he (Plumb) voted for bounty on the
distinct understanding that If it be rejected
10 conference that Senator E3munds had
then written = lettsr nov in Senator
Culloms pocket. saying, it The maple
bounty was rot retained. he (Edmunds)
would be paired sgainst the tariff bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
wsavsrs Strike at P.cvidsocs.

PROVIDENCE. r. L, March 2-On Ar
irving q. work at the Wanskuck mill this
morning the weavers found . new price
lis. posted making wha. they considered a
reduction in wages, The rev schedule
goes into effect on the l6.b. Tbe weavers
Immediately held meeting in the thop snd
appointed a committee TO wait GA Sup..
Netcslf
This committee ard the superintendent,
were unable TO come 70 terms. Metcslf
Offered them the use of Wxnskuck Hall
in which to hold meeting and discuss the
si.urtion. The offer ives accepted, and q
committee Of SIX were appointed to ho.d
smother conference with Metcalf. Soplly,
assistant superintendent. of the mill, said
the revised schedule WAS no. really re-
duc:ion but an squAiiz alton ct wages.
Three hundred and tory weavers are out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
Fine Residence Burned

SrRIEGFIFLD, H., March 2.-The resi-
dence Of Ex-Governor Richard J Oglesby,
near ElShs,t was burned this morning.
Oaly few pictures, piano and q half
dozen books were saved. All OF Mrs.
Oyleshy's jewels, foe dresses and costly
articles were lost. The generals valuable
papers and valuable and highly priced
sword, presented him few years ago, were
burned.
MIS-. Oglesby va. burned slightly about
the face and eyebrows and portion Of her
hair singed off Her injuries were not
seriaus. TIE building was worth about
$500, the value of articles burned will
aggregate over SIS, goo, total loss is estim-
a.ed at $4,000. No insurance on the
building or contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
covpHssEp DISPATCHES.
Tbs Pith Ct the News Taken From It .
Gun snt Events OF ths Day

Forty degrees belew zero at St. Johns
bury, Vt, Monday morning.
Dan Porter, = murderer, overpovered
the sheriff a. the Jail in Quincy, ILL.,, Sun.
day night, and escaped.
John Riley, who shot bis wife ia .
drunken quarrel at Lowell Saturday night,
is held in $4,000 till March 10. His wife
will recover.
During the thunder and snow storm,
Saturday nigot, three prisoners, one named
Conway and two Tanner. waiting Indictment
for breaking and burglary, sawed taI
and escsped fom Bristol county jail q
Bristol, Il. l.
Pauline Robertice, an Italian, aged
20, fatally shot her former lover Ricola
Piero. on Spriog street in New York City
Monday morning. The girl vas arrested.
She alleges Piero betrayed her under
promise OF marriage, and on his refusal ia
fulfil that promise she shot him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
ALLIANCE TRUST.
Lssislati IN 10 too Slow for xhem in
KaCsss

TOPEKA, Kan March 2-The new
alliance move con.empla.es the formation
Of huge grain and live stock trust. in
clu3icg Nebrssks, Missouri and Iewa.
Frank McGrsth, president of the farmers
Aliisbes, sage the project is one Of the
results of failure alliance to psss certain
bills. Legislation, he says, is too slow a
mesns for The achievement Ct Alliance
objects. McGrath says that district Alli.
.nces are being formed in every congress
ional district and provision being made 70,
building cold storage and grain depots.