davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1891-03-27
Land Decisions.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The as
sistant secretary OF the interior de-
partment has reversed the decision of
the commissioner of the general land
office, holding for cancellation the pre-
emption cash entry of David Shank
for the southwest one-fourth OF section
81. township 115 north range 80 west
Watertown. S. d. He affirmed the
decision in favor of the contestant in
the case of Milan ". Quick VS.. John
F. Kyle. involving q homestead entry
made by the latter for the northeast
quarter of section 80, township 6,
range 90, McCook district OF Nebraska.
The McCook tribune., 1891-03-27

Section l. All public funds in the
hands OF the treasurer OF the state, OIL
the treasurer of any county or munich
pality, shall oe deposited by said
treasurer as hereinafter in this act
provided, and all sums of money re-
ceived as interst or premiums for the
use of the money so deposited shall be
paid into the general fund OF the state
county or Municipality to which ths
same belongs.
Sec. 2. Every treasurer mentioned
in section one OF this act shall deposit
all public funds entrusted to his care.
in bank or banks. company, corpor-
alton or individual within the state of
Nebraska, which banks are to be Sc
lected by the treasurer; provided, that
before any public funds are deposited
in any bank under the provisions of
this act such bank shall execute a
bond for an amount equal to the high
est sum deposited. with good and
sufficient securities to be approved by
the treasurer, which bond shall be
made payable to the treasurer, and is
to indemnify him and the sureties on
his official bond against loss or defalca-
ton from the bank with whom the
money is deposited; and whenever the
bank shall faithfully and truly account
to the treasurer for the money so re-
ceived, and shall pay the same, the
bond shall be cancelled and returned
to the bank.
Sec. 3. Every treasurer mentioned
in section l of this act, who shall loan
any public money for his own benefit,
or who shall receive any money or
other thing of value. either directly or
indirectly, from any person or corpo-
ration for the use of such public mon
eyS, and shall not pay the same into
the general fund of the state, county
or municipality to which the principal
sum belongs, shall, upon conviction
thereof, forfeit his Office, be subject to
Il fine of not more than $1,000, a1d be
required to pay back to the state, coun-
ty, or municipality, the amount SO re-
ceived, together with costs.
The McCook tribune., 1891-03-27
DEPOSITING PUBLIC MONEYS.

"a bill to provide for depositing pub
lie moneys and to collect iDteres
thereon is almost certain to pass the
house. H. Il. No. 443, by Gunnett of
York, has been selected from Il num-
Der OF others on the same subject ana
in committee OF the whole was recon-
mended to pass, after having been
pretty freely discussed. The bill in
full is as follows:
Whenever any bank shall receive
any money us herein provided. they
shall pay for the use thereof not less
than per cent per annum, and the
interest thereon shall De estimated
upon the balance remaining in the
hands of the bank at the close OF each
days business; provided that nothing
in this act shall be construed to re-
lease the treasurer or his sureties
from liability on his official bond.
The McCook tribune., 1891-03-27
Irish-Americans Want no Pa-neiI or
Mccarthy EnvOys.

CINCINNATI. O., March 19.-Reso-
lutions were introduced at two meet
ings OF 1rishmen held at Greenwood
and music hall condemnatory of the
arrival of the Irish parliamentary en-
voys as seeking to transfer their inter
necine strife to the United States. The
meetings pledged themselves to work
unitedly against representatives of
Parnell and Mccarthy who may arrive
here, and advises the delegation now
here to return to Ireland. resign their
seats. go to the country, have a sim
ultaneous election held in ali the con-
stituencies, free from all influences
governmental or clerical. and then
they will decide on supporting the ma
jority members elected.
The McCook tribune., 1891-03-27
STATE LEGISLATION.
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES OF
THE NEBR4SKI ASSEMBLY.

The Two.Cent Passenger Rate Bill
Indefinitely Postponed In the Senate
An "Intermedfate ReformatOry'
for Criminals-Appropr for III c
Worlds Fair Exhibit-Fixing Rates
for Telegraph Charges-Othcr Mat
ters i'm Both Branches Of the Legis-
lature.
The McCook tribune., 1891-03-27

James CLANCY, jr.. a prominent cit.
izen of Coshocton, o.. cut his throa,
with a razor and then tried to kill his
wife by cutting her throat. Both avs.
in critical condition. Domestic trou.
bles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
HOUSE.
SATURDAY, March Z

SATURDAY., March Z.
Met according to adjournment.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
An act to prevent the tax ng OF f1sh from
Potter's pond in the town Of Carihs ge, in
the House passed to be enacted, came
down from the Senate NON p-coDcurred 10
and rscom nittsd 10 the committee on fsh-
cries and game. On motion Of Hiscock of
Wilton the House insisted aud the chair
announced that he would spp1int . cem-
mir.ee of conference later.
Other papers from the Senate disposed
of in concurrence.
Previous to the third or1er of business
Mr.. Haines OF East Mschias was called to
tie chair and acted ~ speaker during the
remainder of the session.
The following patitions, bills AMI receives
were presented and referred to the several
committees as follows:
JUDICIARY.
BY Mr.. Kane of PAle.mo-Petition ir
favor of bill for the prevention Of blind
ness.
BY Mr.. Savage Of Anbusn-Petition oi
the Auburn Gaze te aud IL others for & q
escapes in tenement hou,et; also, petition
Of Thomas E. Calvert and II others oi
Leriston for same; also, petition of A. l.
Goss and SO others for same.
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND INSURANCE
BY NJ. Martin of Guilford-Resoivs
authorizing the compilation Ct tie insur
ance laws Of Maine.
PENsIoNs
By Mr.. Rid.on Of Blueii.l-Resolve il
farcf of Jonas Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
PENSION BRIBBS.
A Lincoln Physician Arrested
on Grave Charges.
/ Boston RunEeP Shoots Himself In
Portland.
New Town OF Camden Corsid esins
Railroad Matters.

BASGon, March DIR. Charles Fuller
Of Lincoln is charged with receiving bribel
from applicants for pensions. He is ore
Of the most prominent residents of the
t,sn, and special examiner for the United
States pension department.
For some time pas: government officials
have been hovering in the vicinity of Lin.
coin, bat 70 suspieions were entertained Al
TO the real object of their business there.
Tharsday Deputy United States Marshal
Burton Smith arrested DIR. Fuller, and he
was treugas quietly to this city. where he
Was srrsigned Friday before Comniui oner
Hamha.
The wsrran. was issued on complaint OF
Walker B. Grant. special examiner. 1t Is
alleged that Is warrants in as many cases
have been taken out sgainst DIR. Fuller,
bu. he was ARA g ed on onIy one. in order
TO hold HIM uptis the matter could be fully
siffed and further evids nee ob.ailed.
IL 10 all gsd ,tat Dr.. Fuller. who was
under the Cleveland administra
lion, has agrs ed with certain pensioners. in
case he passed favorably upon their claims
tor itc'esse OF pensions. to ec.ive s. for
each dollar increase; that is, should = man
now getting SO per month pension have the
amoun, raised to Sl2 per month, Fuller
should be paid $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
Beiiist D,sctiou.
TSpecisl to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL.

Specisl to the KEsrEBEc JOURNAL.
BELFAsr, March -Orinz 10 the ac-
vent OF citizens ticket in the field the
municipal election today i, expected to be
quite interesting
Waldo district iodze OF Good TempIars
held its annual session y. Belfast, Satur-
day, with 10 lodges represented.
TIE fsrm buildings in Belmont known SIS
,hP wild Nv Cuunirghsm plsce we're destroy
ed by fire " Wednt sd,y abou. SIX O'Clock.
Cause cef .cave tialney. The barn was
saved.
The Excelsior FIRE department No. 3. OF
STOCKTON, held . very successful supper
and dance on III, evening OF March 81.
Fifty dollars was cleared.
Mr.. ID. y. Peavey while in Boston on a
brief business trip Ieil down his boarding
house steps, breaking his left forearm in
voivir & the wrist. He came to Belfast on
Friday rlorniog's ,rSi1.
The Cantos seemb,ics finished Wednes-
Jay eyeni1R vi h grand bail, which was
largely attended. The god watch which
wss 10 b, given to the most populsr lady
dancer. was presented to Miss Lena Kpo.l-
ton, she having e22 votes; Miss Pill.bGry
having 2tS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09

ter Ill Of the Revised Statutes relating tc
assignment Of vsges, tabled pending sec.
end readiog, vas taken from the table and
given It's secord reading. On motion Of
Mr. Peaks Of Dover. pending the third
reading Of the bill ii was tabled and
assigned for third reading Tuesdsy Of next
week.
On motion of Mr.. Chadbou,ne Of Bid is.
for. bill. an act TO amend the charter Of
the SpringvAie Aqueduct Company, tabled
psrdipg third reading, vas taken from ,he
table, given its third reading aai passed
10 be ensfossed
o, motion Of Mr.. Savage Of Auburn,
bill, An act TO create . B,srd OF State As
SCISSORS tsb'ed pending FIRST reading and
sssigned for today, was taken from the
table and re-assigned for Tuesday Of next
week.
Ga motion of the same gentleman, bill,
an act to incorporate the George River
Land Company, tabled pending fret read
ing was taken from the table and read
twice, and On his mo.iol the rules were
suspended, bill read the third time and
passed 70 be ensrossed
Ga motion OF Miller OF Libcolnville, bill.
an act to divide The town OF Jouesborous h
and incorporate ,hs town Of Rogue Bluffs,
tablfd pendiDg passage to be engrossed,
taken from ths table and the following
anne sniments adopted.
Amendment A. In section /, hoe Is of
printed copy, strike out the word 'one,"
and insert toe word 'two.'
Amendment 3. Ia section strike out
lines 8. 10 Ii and IL. and insert the fol,
losiog: The expense OF aiding or maia-
tanning all paupers nov being aided or sup
ported by the Town Of Jonesoorough or to
be aided or supported up to the time Of
division 10 to be borne by each town in
proportion 10 the valuation Of their
respective territories, As taken by
ths assessors in April, 1890. After divi-
sion all paupers are to be msintsioed and
supported BY the toxn 10 whose territory
they resided when they became p4upers,
except Christopher p. Recker and Jerushs
Look. who are new being supported by
the town Of Jonesoorough Whatever
expense may be incurred after such division
in siding and supporting said two persons
while they live 10 to be borne by ssid towns
in the proportion aforesaid
The bill as amended was then passed to
be sngrossed.
On motion Of Mr.. Noble Of Lewiston,
Adjourned,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
Died by His Own Hand.

PORTLAND. March 7.-E. G. Ljndsey, q
middle aged man, ruaper for Allen, Shsp-
leigh & Co, propsietors Of the Oriental Tea
Co., Boston. shot him'elf at the Pre6le
House during the niaht and was found dead
Saturday morning.
The bullet from the revolver entered al
aye and caused instant death. He left .
ie.ser TO the landlord requesting that his
~ife At Bidtefori be routed and how his
b ,dy should be disposed Of. The probable
cause vas that be was short in his
accounts. A letter AID two kilograms from
the firm being found Oh him asking for
money re had collected and ordering him
II report at Boston without delay. The
hrm. however. say that he owed them only
S3'0 and they had no idea OF dlschargin 9
hum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
Camden Waits a Hauroa d.

CAMDss, March S.-The now town of
Camden hiss rsissi SIS ,o00 BY subscription
toward the extension OF the Shore Lire
Railroad from Rockland, the rev town will
hold its fret meeting soon, and it IL under
stood that an srticle will be put into The
warrant to ascertain il the town will vote
$4,000 more in aid Of their enterprise Of q
railroad,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
a Dacgcr Pesto, Tenders His Rssig-
nation

BANGOR, March s.-Rev. G. W. Field,
d d, Pastor of the Third Parish Coug,e-
s.tionai church. tsndered his resigr ion
today, to take effect in ons yesr. The,e 10
much regret at bis determination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
WAR DEPARTMENT,

War DEPARTMENT,
OfIics Of the Chief Signal Officer,
wAsHINGToN, March ., l A. M.
For Maine Generally fair; slightly
warmer; Winds becoming sou,heasterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
cIoNAL SERVICE.

Weather Indica'ion for tbs Next ~
Hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Los
+ Appetite. Scrofula, I>l,ev-
mgtis,n, Ciiiiis and lever.
Put your Physical house in
order by taking Inc Great
Roo. and Herb Remedy,
Kicl.apoo Indian s;agw,.. Fer
sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
ALMOST A MIRACLE!
Read and Remember!


MRS. BRACKETT Is THE WIFE OF THE
REV. David BRACKET, PASTOR OF THE
FIRST +. BAPTIST CHURCH, OF THORN
DIXIE, NE, AND A LADY HIGHLY rs
TEEMED BY ALL WHO KNOW HER.
SIZE SAYS -
BRooEs, ME., Oct. %, 1890
Cents. When commenced the use of
DAHA'S SARSAPARiLLA for Rheuma
tis'n, had lost the use Of my right arm
TuE SHOULDER JOINT WAS VERY TENDER
AND VERY srIFr. could not sew,
and could not get my hand to my
head. had great deal of pain in the
chest, especially around my lungs Nv
skin was yellow and rough and was tired
all the time.
have now taken four bottles, and the
pam AMI soreness are gone. Complexion
natural, and tired feeling fast leaving.
sleep well nights, and the STIFF JOINT in
the SHOULDER Is FAST REsuMiSG ITS NAT
rRAL ELASTICITY. l can sew or do
any work as usual.
am still using the SARSAPARILLA.
and expect TO entirely recover from tile
effects of the rheumatism that has trou-
bIed me so long. | think DANA'S SAR-
SAPARiLLA IS DEATH TO RHEU-
MATISM.
Yours truly,
MRS. ID. BRACkETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
tgr Sab 81 IL 3e..
FOR BALE.

rpr.Dcr af desirable res.feaees In Ausss.a,
NJ, sNryirg Ia prias trcm assG - 81 500; ri,
40 ERA 5Dto ~ acre places te tha eahafbs vi
MA ST two story hoase and lot IN l.ewisten.
Mo A number o. farms 10 Heurs6en county.
ysrytng 10 prce tsoss $1,000 to 5000. Houses
ard tcue -snts 10 ie,. &c, W. WdIrkHousx, A.
80. a...s., -.,rn ia-fsts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
Archaeological Rsport.
Mah & isns n p &
DOWN m THE MOUTH,

No wonder. Blood out of
order, liver derangcd, stom-
ach u?scs aaj kidney trouh-
les. 1t IS 6 wonder that YOU
a.c 1li.c. -,.o.,apoo Indian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-09
Treatment by Letter.
no Net Glass this with Ordinary
Mols....t 4 a ri Ia mani

R4uAroL New York City. N. Y, Is We .aa.,'s
Diseases. Infections or Otherwise U" -, ~ !, -,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
KENT's PRIMARY CONTEST.
Democrats Preparing for Their Conven-
tion--Applicnntsf for Office.

tion--Applicnnts for otflce.
Democratic primaries were held in the
five districts of Kent county, Md, on
Saturday, for the purpose of selecting
ID delegates from each district to meet
in nominating convention next Tues.
day. The eight or more candidates mel
and named the delegates whom they
desired, and they were elected, by vote
Of S4 to Is.
Those mentioned as candidates for
the different offices to be nominated by
the Kent county Democratic conven-
ton, June 9th, are as follows:
For state senator, II. w. Vickers
seems to have clear field, as does also
William NJ. Stay for states attorney.
For the legislature IL names are rec
commended by the Kent Farmers ALI
ance to the convention from which to
choose, as follows: Clarence S. Hur-
lock, f. Hyland Taylor, z. G. Wilmer,
Alday Clements, Jesse r. Copper,
Harry Davis, DR.. James Uric, George
: w. Davis, w. ID. Pennington, Samuel
Nannort, j. NJ. j. Byron, I. Romie
Strong. A number of others were also
mentioned.
For clerk of the circuit court, Samuel
Cacy, William T. Hepbron, II. @. Chase
and DIR. S. G. Fisher. For register of
wills, Richard G. Smyth, John L, Dodd,
James i. Dixon, Willard Melvin. For
sheriff, Thomas J. Parsons, Edward j.
Plummer, Cecil G. Morgan, Robert X.
Pippin, J. 9. Wheatley. For the
orphans court, Mcssrs. Moflitt and
Walker, members of the present court;
J. 5. Harris, George Beck and Samuel
Burgess. For county commissioners,
all the members of the present board,
Messrs. Horace Wilson and w. Fl. Cole
man of the Fifth district.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
THE EARTHou1KE IN mar.


Greater Damage Than Was First Re.
portea--The Earth still TrembIinE--In.
habitants Terror Stricken.
ROME, June S.-Advices from Badia
Calavena and Trengnanzo, two of the
towns in northern Italy, that We're Wis
tied by the earthquake, yesterday, show
that the inhabitants are terror stricken
and that they have taken to the fields
for safety. The authorities have as far
rs possible, sought to alleviate the dis
tress among the people and have fur
nished large number OF tents to shell
ter those who have fed from their
homes.
The subterranean rumblings continue
and occasionally slighter shocks than
those of yesterday are felt. The people
are in dread of momentarily seeing the
Garth opening and swallowing them.
The damage done at these two places
is much greater than was indicated in
the first reports. The towns were prac-
tically destroyed by the severity of the
shocks. A commissioner sent by the
authorities to examine the houses which
were not thrown down by the indenta-
ton Of the earth have made partial in
vestigation and they report that at least
three quarters of the houses are in such
a condition that public safety demands
that they be pulled down entirely.
Large bodies of troops have been dis
patched to the scene to assist the author
tiles in clearing the streets of debris in
tearing down dangerous houses and to
render such other assistance as they
may be called upon to give.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11
IN GENERAL.

The total number of immigrants who
landed in New York last week was
II 1856, the largest ever landed at that
port in one week.
A shock of earthquake from south
east to northwest, accompanied by a
rumbling noise, was felt in New Bruins
wick, N. J., SundayEmorningy
At Williamsburg, KY, on Saturday,
Sidney Lewis, son of Judge Wilson
Lewis, was sentenced to imprisonment
for life for the murder Of his father in
February last.
Samuel Liday, a restaurant keeper in
Salt Lake City, Utah, on Saturday shot
and killed John Kirby and then com
mitted suicide. He accused Kirby of
being familiar with Mrs. Liday.
A train on the Pennsylvania line was
attacked by u drunken mob at Sey-
mour, Indiana, on Saturday night
Charles Cutsinger and two strangers
were badly hurt. Four of the partici-
pants were arrested.
On train taking a negro excursion
from Frankfort to Louisville, KY, Sun
day, Conductor William Wilder shot
and killed Carl Taylor, colored, who
was unruly. The negroes tried to mob
him, but he escaped and surrendered to
the police.
The monument to General Hartranft,
erected in Montgomery cemetery, at
Norristown, was unveiled on Saturday
afternoon with imposing military cere-
monies. Six thousand soldiers, 5000
Grand Army veterans and 10000 civil
ians are estimated to have been present.
A freight train on the Louisville divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania lines was
boarded by tramps on Saturday, as it
was leaving indianapolis. They over
powered the trainmen and ran the train
to suit themselves. At Columbus, after
fight, nine of the tramps were ar
rested.
A dispatch from Washington says
| there is CONSERVATION in the various
branches Of the census office, owing to
the fact that the appropriation is run
ming SO low that it has become neces-
sary to reduce the force. 1t is limited
that by July LIST the force is to be re-
duced at least 1000.
In the supreme court in New York
on Saturday Judge Bartlett denied an
application for preliminary injunction
W ltsbldlh GuStlt hcllJY bHb tledSuTGT
of the fund raised at the Dillon and
O'Brien meeting in New York city,
from sending the money to Justin
Mccarthy and others.
Sir John Macdonald died at his home
Earnscliffe, Ontario, on Saturday night.
The body will be removed from Earns
cliffe to the parliament buildings IN
Ottawa, and will lie in state there from
10 o'clock Tuesday morning until the
hour of the funeral. The state funeral
will leave the parliament building at
O'Clock on Wednesday for St. Adams
Church. The remains will then be
taken to Kingston, where they will lie
in state in the city hall until Thursday
noon, when the interment will take
place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-11

Mondays session of Wilmington
NJ. i. Preachers Association opened
with devotional exercises conducted
by the Rev. G. Ii. kershaw, the
Rev NJ. i. Bowman was secretary
pro TEN. Report of the progress Of
Harrison Street Church was made by
Presiding Elder Murray and the Reys.
II. Il. Hubbard, II. S. Dulaney and ]. r,
Dill The Rev. w. Il. Avery answered..
III negative the question elias pastor
right 10 open his church for services
other than those provided for in the dis
cipline without the consent of his board
OF trustees" and the question was dis
cusSed by Messrs. Hubbard, Rooms,
Hanna, Dobbins, Murray, Grise, Tom
kinson, Sanderson, Van Burkalow,
Thomas, Jewell and Scott. Next the
report Of the critic, Mr.. Van Burkalow,
was heard. To Presiding Elder Murray
was referred the question, .Should a
preacher leave his regular appointment
70 attend funeral arranged without his
knowledge Z" and to Mr.. Dulaney was
referred the question, "Haye trustees,
not members of church, Il vote in the
quarterly conference" The report of
the committee on current events was
made the order of the day after the
reading of the minutes. After the
curatorS had reported Mr.. Dulaney pro-
nounced the benGtliction.