davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

The eoanfssee - NsfcantiIs Aahirs azA In
s1fance VII hold regular neettpes q their reem
% thursday Of each week u oso1pck r. II. -
III otherwise er11reA.
~ order Of the ooenm1ttre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

4 dance vas Asld q Coay Hall = 4.
sass aide iass evening. A god cesvl ~
enjoyable tlme vas ths sesull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

The tempcyance committee win meet h their
room On rhursday Of eacA week 1t Z o'ciccA r. -.
h n. MAKE. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

4 census bulletin shows that In Maine.
New Hampshire and Vermont there has
been slight decline in the number OF
public school pupils enrolled during the
last decade. The relative gain Of enrol
ment - generally greatest in The South,
but the phenomenafextreme Of gain In
population and school enrolment h
shown 10 South Dakata. In that state
the per cent. Of gain in population Il
334 90. while the per cent. Of
gain in school enrolment is 563-56.
The relation Of men 70 wom-
en- among teachers in the states
under consideration appears to vary from
1 minimum Of 10 men to - women In
Massachusetts to maximum Of 100 men
70 l0t women in South Carolina. The
other New England ssascs approach
The relation shown In Mazsachusefts,
while ohio shows { higher rafJo Of mea
than any u IL other Northern states,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

Piscataquis Observer: At the monthly
meeting Of the Loan and Building Associa-
ton, Monday evening. I'd, among the 70
ceiph IN payment Of assessments was q
check for small sum signed BY John
Wanamaker. the postmaster general. II
vas evidently his personal signasuss, and
given in favor Of Mrs., J. NJ. Hughes, in
adjuatment Of some trade balance ct his
mercantile house in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

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z IA 81 g Ii S
Y
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7. : :, =
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b - 3 ':.zs i. = ~ !!!
il - \ - ll!ll
ta0 - - 1o = 1fUme - ~
siiIi - - iiIIii -
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asl - =. p p. !. y. - 4.
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slS llll.s !. - n. 81 !. n <. l...x
Ieet. Il = e 80 an1auials ~ 9us
his19y = - ~ - Aay 9 paA1shel
easu1nIly prsewssA
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~ sssioss cSebs 90 aAssessiasss thaA Ia
several yen11 loak-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

Talk about the Skevhegan and Nosrides'
vock 'slink' b being revived - spsinl
advances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21
FOUND.

Henry A. Hall 4 Co, No. 2. Bennett
Block, State st. with full Inns Of fresll
groceries, meats and provisions. Every
thing new and fresh viii be sold At the
lowest figures. Thanking our many
friends and patrons for their patience
during the unsettled state Of our bust
ness, since the rcent fire. we now
hope by strict attention to business. new
goods and living prices 70 merit fair
share Of the psblic patronage.
HENRY A. HALL q co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

Dexter Gazette: Talk about Maine
investments not paying. You're crazy,
man. when you say 20. Nov just for
example. Last summer Maine man
invested $1,000 In Kennebec county enter
prise. Today, before he sleeps, he could sell
this interest and clear $1,000. Il he 20
ing to sell. No, sir. The stock 10 still
rising and he will earn few hundred more
by waiting. IL be chooses to let his money
remain his dividends will be something to
chuckle over. This isn't the only gold
mine in Maine, either. Keep your eyes
open and watch your chances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

The seIectmen Of the various Maine
towns are now 1t work on their annual
reports, and il il understood that, with few
exceptions, these reports will be agreeable
reading 70 the taxpayer. In one town,
Roxbury, the seleetmeA have already set
tied with the treasurer. and report every
town order paid and $500 on hand. This i
quite an Improvements oyef he towns imam
| cial condition few yeare ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

An adequate appropriation for the ex
hibition of Names products 1t the World'l
Fair 10 what the people want. They may
be slow In asking for il. a. the fair seeml
good ways in the future; but all the same
now 10 the time to attend to the business
and il must not be neglected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

Ths New York World speaks Of the
reciprocity myth" but those mer-
chants engaged in the exporting trade,
who, regardless Of party, recently united
In testimonial to the administration
declaring in behalf Of its value As prac-
ticzl business measure. seem not to think
much Of this definition. And they
probably know as much about 1t as the
World does IL not more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

n >saonattee - MannfAunres vii ~ : l
palHEn Rq1ffaR q fAkff reom n the elate r cups
- VIAsq1ey n & ao,e1ech z. - - the y sttee
- - nG1FnannGetr gGnnufA stnftnx an1 n oS1n1
cemoaa1. n. = WArEHnocsx, Z ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

n ecamiltse - change Of nane WIN sive =
paAite Aeax1ae On TeeeAAy. Feb -. - sScis =
H.R. wArssaorsk. sesresa,y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

Prof. Alexander Wincherl Of Ann
Arbor Mich, whose death occurred
Thursday st the age of GO years was
one Of the foremost scientists In Amer
lea, especially in the lines Of geology
and mineralogy. A graduate Of the
Wesleyan University at Middletown
Conn. he had been connected with
MANY leading colleges, and In 1879 was
appointed to the chair Of Geology and
Paleontology In the University Of Mich
igan, which position he has occupied
since. The degree Of Ill. d. was con-
ferred on him by Wesleyan in 1876.
He was an indefatible worker in his
chosen field, and long list of critical
papers on scientific topics bear witness
Of his industry. His more con-
spicuous productions were "Sketches
Of Creation and t'Lay Theology.
Professor wincheli was at one time edit
or Of the Michigan Journal Of Educa-
ton, and was also State Geologist of
Michigan. He had the honor Of having
his name attached TO eleven new species
by various naturalists. and had himself
described seven new genera and 3o4 new
species, mostly fossil, besides establish-
ing by his investigations the marshall
Group in American geology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

They have some heavy things up in
Aroostook county besides heavy men. G.
E. Prescott Of Caribou has Just killed {
pair Of steers which dressed $500 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

JlAias msst d creditAbly repsessntad
Il ~ Wosid's Fair, and al ~ peopIs
ssy -. o. voatd Il they eosh Be hsasd.
Don't forget this, Msssrs. Represents
tivss ard Senators On Capitol Hi. Let
y hare . big appropriation for this par
nee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

There are now one hundred and forty
pupils In attendance at the Western State
Normal School ct Castine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

Frank q. Peavey. Esq, Of Minneapolis
. native Of Passport has given ten thou.
sand dollars to that town for the erection
Of . library building. The town il to b
congratulated upon the prospects Of secuf-
ing 70 hne On edidce - this sum will pro
vide, and the carrying out Of the provi
sions Of the gift, which the town will most
gratefully do, cannot fail TO give An i'm
portant impulse to the literary and educa-
tional interests Of that beautiful town and
the section Of Washington county Of which
il il the natural centre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

The Boston Advertiser believes that
men who attempt to cross the Atlantic
In dOries should be arrested by the ma
rins police and prevented from 50 doing.
And why not. The police arrest men
almost every day who attempt to jump
from the Brooklyn bridge, a. would be
suicides, and why not these men who
attempt the equally fool-hardy plan Of
trying to cross the ocean in dory, one
more Of whom has just been given up as
lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

There are said to BE- fifteen hundred
grAde crossings Of railroads In tbs 6sate
Of Massachusetts unprotected By gate or
fagman. And yet IL is claimed that
fewer persons are killed or injured Il
these crossings than Il the crossings
where they hsve gatea and guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

60 -. =: =. :.
- : = = : -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

The managers OF the Louisiana Lot
terry Company appear to be laboring
under the delusion that the people Of
the United States were created for the
sole purpose of being swindled by
them, and that the Constitution Of the
United States was ordained century
ago to protect them in this business.
But probably by the time they get an
answer to the questions they have sub.
mitted to the constitutional authorities,
they will find out their mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21

Penaiens.
The eonnitsee on Ien&to.s hereby. give sesic'
ston once Oh Tuesday Of each week, at half pas
Two o,ciocA r. NJ unfn further ordefeA.
ianiattf q. n. ALLK1. 6eefstary.
Temperance.
The tsmpcrsncs committee win neesia thei
room on Tharsday Of eacA week 1t o'ciocA r. 4
R-N. MAIZE. secretary.
Legal ARAirs.
The Legal Asairs csmnlstes VII meet b thei
room. on Tussdays ard Thursdays 81 Z c'oaoe
sossIIs y. DEW. s.s.y.
Agriealfural.
The Agricultural Coumissss win Desf y sAei
\: aata sslsvsiss srdsrsA.
Jaa- ~ ial. I. l. kAs1xAN, 6sdy-
Mercantile Affairs aaa Insurance.
TAe eo~ntssee - NescsnsiIs AaAirs axa Il
s4fsnce I'll huad regular neetfrss q tneir roe1
% thursday Of each week u cfoipuk r. II. q
al otherwise sr1eseA.
G. nAnssos. ~.
SEnte Prison.
TIE Statf rtisps co01fftes VIA nee1 h I'D
room % ThHr>dAy OF each ueek - z. n. mi
etArrutse erAesea.
CA. nLrps. so.
LAnafnrtures.
he committee % nAnnfaeenres vsn nees
sAsix rc0a % fhnrs1Ays ak e'eleek r. =. Ut
further nc1snR.
Pr eFS<f e ssanatseN
H-k wAsxasucsz. sss'y.
Ce0nn1gees
u<seu1uniose - euunmes1s ~ nsst = ~
49, " 60 veek - thgk 49, = oHssnqk ?. \
ssfa ssAsrN1se sstsssd- c.. 0uEEnx. ~.
Chanoo = No.
n soanflsse = sAenR - 49, ~ ~
N sa.ys 9 Z slsao1k z. 4 saln lElhs -.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-21
LamsON { HUBBARD
HAT.

For Durability, styls. Color and Com
tori, this hat has no equal. For sale By
AL the leading dealers. orr sssss n
eossy nat ssdsastses a. awaifsy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
TRAIN WRECKERs FoILED.
Distractions the Track Removed in
Time to Save an Express Train.

Distractions on the Track Removed in
Time to Save an Express Train.
AKRON, Sept. 24.-[SpecioL l-Train wreck
ers attempted to get in their work on the
Cleveland, Akron and Columbus track in the.
southern edge VI the city last night. Balti
more and Ohio construction men who are
building a track alongside of the Cleveland,
pestered Of late by thieves. Last night,
while two TailrOadmen were lying in wait for
the robbers they saw several men stealing
along the track, and soon after heard the
sound Oftimbers dropped upon the rails. The
wrcCkers soon hid themselves. Two Of the
guards hurried 10 the track and found five
ties heapcd on il. One began tn king them off
while the other ran down the track TO warn
the late express train, which was heard ap-
preaching The train was stopped and the
distinctions removed.
While the Baltimore and Ohio emplove
stoned by the wreckers In ambush. A
wagon load Of officers beat the woods in the
vicinity until early this morning without
1inding trace of the ficnds On the night
before Sheriff Bum removed a tie from the
Cleveland, Akron and Columbus track at
about the same place. BuTglaries COM
mitted in the city the same night, are at
tributed 10 the same gang. Two arrests
were made on suspicion. The police ar
rested John Mckee and Edward Burke late
this afternoon on a telegram from Canton.
saying they are wanted for highway rob-
berry. Burke fought desperately. knocking the
officer down and taking to his heels. officer
Bra dbier chased Burke several blocks and
fired three shots before halting his man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
THE FAMOUS WILL PRODUCED.
Mr. Searles Continues to Testify to His
Business Relations With His Wife.

Business Relations With His Wife.
SALEM, MASS, Sept. 24-Another crowded
court room greeted the opening of the third
day of the Searles will contest, when the ex-
animation of Mr.. Searles was continued.
Witness had owned an estate in Methuen 81
years. Neither this estate nor tho Great
harrington property ever went into the CO.
partnership assets. The Great harrington
property was transferred by deed to witness,
but the deed was never recorded. Witness
had considered himself and wife equally in
terested in the property. Other unrecorded
deeds of other property were produced.
Witness understood that titles did not pass
until the deeds were recorded. No one sug-
gested that these be kept from the records
so that neither Timothy Hopkins nor any of
his wife's relatives should know of them.
a telegram from Mrs Hopkins to Timothy
at San Francisco three days before the mar
riage, was read. 1t said: Marriage proposed
and refused four years ago consummated
November 8 at IL A NJ. II possible let E. F.
S. and myself receive your congratulations.
Am writing you. Do not sail before 18TH"
Witness did not recall hearing the telegram
before. Had heard before the marriage that
Timothy had had detectives following.
Witness did not like it. but still had no un-
friendly feeling for Hopkins. Timothy had
said in the presence of his mother that he
had looked them up, as he was desirous of
knowing the character of the man his mother
1887 was produced. Witness knew OF the
will, but did not know of its contents until
his wife's death. This will gave $4,000 to
John Harwood, a former coachman, and the
residue was left in trust to Edward F.
Searles, Timothy Hopkins and Thomas Z.
Stillman to paw the income in equal shares
to Edward F. SearleS and Timothy Hopkins
during their lifetime, and on their death to
whosoever they might designate by will, or
failing to make a will, to pay to their next Of
kin. A codicil substituted the name Of
HT,HF oy-1f for 1naN Nfaf " HnvN-
kins as trustee and executor, but otherwise
confirms the will.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
DYING FROM THIRST.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING IN THE OKLA
HOMA INDIAN LANDS.

Exhausted People Lay Down TO Die for
Want of water-Several Men Killed in
the Mad Rushes-A Poor Widows
Negro Protector.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept 24.-[Special J.
Parties in from the Indian lands tell ter
rible stories of the suffering of both men
and animals in the southern part of the
Iowa and Sac and Fox reservations The
weather is very hot and sultry, and there
has been no rain for weeks Settlers can
not find water for q distance of 20 miles
along the trail, and the roadside is lined
with horses and cattle fallen exhausted for
want of water. Many people are also dying
along the road, too much worn out to go
further. The only water to be had is from
filthy, stagnant pools.
At the town of Chandler dirty water
sells for 10 cents glass and hundreds of
horses have dropped dead. Provisions
were away up, but wagon trains arrived to-
day and a number of stores were opened up
in the new town founded yesterday west Of
Chandler. Last night when the survey of
Tecumseh was completed 5000 people made
a mad rush into the town, and three men on
horseback were thrown under the feet OF
100 rushing horses. One man was killed in
stantly and two have since died. Four or
five others were badly hurt in the rush.
The race into Chandler will take place to-
morrow, and more will be killed. The Rev.
James Brooks pastor of the Methodist
Church at saltwater, Okla, rushed for
claim near Perkins, and was thrown from
his horse and fatally injured. In the Sac
and Fox country two men quarreled over a
claim, and one was shot.
There are now 600 people in line ut the land
Office. Many OF them will be compelled to
CT md four Il nd AhOuf
of those in line are women, one Of them be-
ing poor widow, who was protected in her
claim by q burly negro. The negro stayed
there with gun all day, keeping everybody
off, and at night moved on, telling the
woman that the claim was hers and he
would be her witness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
THE FURY OF STEAM.
1t Bursts Its Confines, Hurting Lum-
bermen Into Eternity.
ABAD MISTAKE OF THE ENGINEER.
One Of The Victims Is Blown 200 Feet
Through the Mill Wall.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spArr4.,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TTiE DIsPATCH.l
TIoNEsTA, Sept 24-The most frightful
accident that ever occurred in this vicinity
happened at an early hour this morning,
hurling three men into eternity. The vic
tins were J. Elva Berlin, James Conger
and Charles B. Grove all well-known lum-
bermer and men of families
Grove was the fireman in Berlin's new
saw mill at Bear Creek, Kingsley township,
u miles from this place. He started to
work as usual early this morning, and was
busy about the boiler at 7:15 O'Clock when
the boiler exploded. The new mill was
totally demolished, pieces of timber, lum-
her, parts Of the boiler and human bodies
being thrown many feet away
Grove who is supposed to have been
standing with his hand on the inspirator,
turning water into the boiler, was decapi-
tated and bis trunk thrown many feet to
one side. James Conger, a lumber hand,
bad evidently been standing in front of the
boiler and received the full force of the
explosion. He was thrown fully 200 feet
away through the sides of the mill, and
when picked up bya horrifed lumberman
who heard the report from q distance. he
was stone dead, though but little cut or
bruised, life apparently having been simply
blown out OF him by the force of tho liber-
8ted steam.
Probably the most peculiar death Of all,
was that of the proprietor Of the mill. Elva
Perrin. He was standing fully 80 feet away
from the scene when the boiler let go, but
stood seemingly in the very track of the
whirlwinQ of torn pieces of boiler iron and
scautling. He was struck by loo remnants
of the flying debris and literally torn to
pieces.
Two other men were working at the far
end Of the mill at the time, but escaped un-
harmed. They were blown of their feet and
but slightly bruised. 4 careful examination
Of the pieces of boiler demonstrated the
theory that a Sudden influx of cold water,
turned by Grove into the hot boiler, caused
che pTOlOsiOD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
DIR. GATLINa's NEW GUN.
He Promises to Revolutionize the Making
of Heavy Ordnance.

He Promises to Revolutionize the Making
of Heavy Ordnance.
MARION, IND, Sept. 24.-[Specidl 1-Dr. Rich
ard J. Gatling, the great inventor, has added
TO his numerous devices an invention by
which he expects to revolutionize the man
ufacture of heavy ordnance. and to-day he
decided to locate in this city a plant for that
purpose. The new process includes COM
position and a mechanical device. The
former he declares to be much greater in
tensile strength than any now in use and to
this he proposes to add by a device
for coiling the metal about the case and by
cooling the gun from the inside. The COM
position has been tested to the satisfaction
of the inventor, and the process being in
finitely more rapid than any now applied
he expects to have the first gun ready for a
test in four months.
After years of study given to the subject
he declares that he has absolutely no doubt
as to the success of his invention. The COM
Stock of $1,000, 900, ali of which has been
guaranteed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

WASHINGTON, PA, Sept. 24-tSpecid, AT
2o'ciocI this afternoon three masked men
approached the house of j. j. Baughn,
three miles west of here, no one being at
home but Mrs. Baughn. Concealed in the
house was 500 in cash, which fact was prob
ably known TO the desperadoes, as thev
compelled the old lady, at the points of
their revolvers, TO bring out tho concealed
money. Officers are on their track, and
will probably arrest them tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
An Italian Labor Union.

NEw CASTLE, Sept 24.-[SpecidL THE
Italians of this county are busy organizing
q Frater1la ItaIiania, which will include ali
the men employed in the limestone quarries
aad on the railroads. The order is said to
be NJ tie mutual benefit sort, though it is
said the organization will likely result in
the Italians making a demand tor uniform
wages in all the quarricS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Tri- State BreNifins.

TEE rGughers at the -Etna and Standard
Rolling Mills, Bridgeport, o., after u pro-
lonEcd strike, returned to work yesterday.
TEE maugled arm of S. ). Bigley, who was
blown to pieces by the nitroglycertne ex.
plOsioH at Washington, Pa, several weeks
ago, was found in a field Wednesday.
TIE jury at WiIliamsport in the case OF R.
j. Early postal clerk, arrested in Pittsburg
on a charge of embezzIing valuables from
Letters, came in Wednesday evening with q
verdict OF acquittal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

himself behind a salt barrel to wait for her.
Just as she passed he shot her below the
right shoulder. Watts made no outcry, but
started to run. Three shots were heard and
the police, who were aroused, found his
body within a block of the murder. He had
shot himself below the right ear. His body
was conveyed to an undertakers and Miss
Halloran taken to her home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

CHIooRA, Sept. 24.-TSpeciaL IA message
dated Cleveland was received last night
from HI. Hoyt, saying that he had procured
the money and would be home to-day. 1t is
said that when the bank resumes business
the depositors who do not care TO leave their
money in the bank will be asked to draw
small sums at intervals of perhaps every
three months In this way the Institution
will not be drained Of its currency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

THE portrayal of the historical drama,
Abraham Lincoln,
Has met with the greatest success of this
season. Grand Opera House next week.