davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-27
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-CoTFAGE IN PLEAS.
IL ANT VALLEY-seven Rooms, Pantry, Gel.
lar, Front and Back PoTches, Fruit and shade
Trees. Natural Gas, etc. lpantfe Of I. ?. BE
DILLON, Elm Grove Roller Mis-. ie!O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-27

r. NAN AND STREETS, Bridge Corner yhoolIng ~ "
itOa Market Street, Wheeling VIVA - - W. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
nnLson AT DnraoI1.
He Ifots MILE b 2.lS La ona Ysack
In Poor Candision.

DIrKorr. Mich, July 1.-The two Mel
sons, man and horse. gave . sort OF In
formal celebration Of their Reinstatement 70
good standing on the tFostins turf Al the
Hamtramck Yesterday morning. Up to
then the worlds fastest stallion has had
but little fast work this season. and 20
shorsly after bis long joaYney from Water
vile, Me-, to Detroit, nobody looked for
any thipg like phenomenal time to be made
when Mr., Nelson announced thst be would
send his great horse bsacing mile.
President ID. j. Campan and . number
Of other prominent Detroit gentlemen were
at the track shortly after O'Clock to see
Nelson take his work. The stallion looked
fresh and fioe when brought out, noswith-
standing the wearing ride Of = few days
ago, and = mile right xround IL WAS
looked to by horsemen who were present.
His owner sent him . warming up mile in
2 81 3.4. and then, after he had nicely
cooled, out the real work Of the morning
came.
The stallion came to the wire full Of trot.
When given the word he rushed away to the
quarter pole in 80 seconds. Up the back
stretch the terrific pace was well main
tsipsd aud ut the half the watches marked
LOG. Around the upper turn. which 10 In
poor condition just at present, the horse
WAS taken back very percephbly, and when
The thIes-qu.rter pole vas reached the time
was | 4Ii 0ace square away in the home
stretch Nelson was given his head for the
flush. Coming like = wild horse down the
straight the wire WAS reached and the
Watches stopped in 2.l44 for the mile.
Every body. evenithe other Nelson was
amazed. Considering the condition OF the
lrack--lt had been pu,posely kept loose and
.oft for the local horses--an the little work
Nelson has had thie season, together with
Ihe wearing effect Of his recent journey. /.
becomes question il this 10 not the most
mile ever trotted by the great
horse from Maine. Certainly the great
is by far the best that hes
been made this year BY any horse in train
ing.
II the third quarter could haoe been
.roited up to speed, ii 10 probable that The
lime would have been 2.l2A or better,
Nelson clearly has the stallion record at his
mercy. and be may beat the record OF Maud
J., 2 OS3, when started at the Blue Ribbon
meeting two weeks hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
wArTsRsoN RpeLIus
Aud eays Hiu Has No Chauos TOT
D.moora,io Nomiaatioa Ia 1892.

LOUISVILLE, Ky july IA In the Courier
Journal this morning, Hon. Henry Water
son anawers the recent Washington letter
to the New York World, In which occurs
this pa,aags: "wattersoh's personal dts
like 10 G,verno, TIill may justihably bs
very strong" Mr.. WAtserson ssys;
"Tne EDITOR Of the Courier-Joufnsl has
not the smallest personal dislike Of Gov
srnor Hill. 10 the governor and his friends
are satisfied with the Episode referred so,
sssurediy' Mr.. Wattersen has no desire to
disturb their equAnimi.y. He does not fe-
gard the governor as probable, te'haps
not even a possible Democratic nominee
for President in 1899, for the follo.'os
reasons: There is = widespread feeling,
uDfounded though II be. that Cleveland
was defeated by soms deal in New
York with which Hill was conneossd
rhose who believe this may be turned from
following alter Cleveland but they vii, DOL
support Hill. In 1880 the party felir.
pushed Samuel j. 1ilden but II did not
rally to John Kelly. The cases now and
then are Of course not parallel, yet there y
likeness CROUCH TO make one serve to polot
to the moral Of the other. Governor Hill
is not in symp, ,thy with tho great demo
cratic m,vement for tax reform. Wbef.
he stands, now that issue 10 univefsally
accepted by democrats, made explicit and
clear. 10 doubtful, but during the struggle
when there were enemies iusiie The party,
Governor Hill vas the enemy Of progress
GOV. Hill will be felt In the next demo
cratic convention, on the aide Of destiuo-
riou, not creation. He may bope 70 defeat
Cleveland. and make New York decide tho
ansl results. This must leave tho governor
in sn unpiessing role os managing polisi T.
u,sns, uufeeIiog, v.nRsiui and marrow.
unequal TO the II uquiremsns Of The hour OF
tu.pirxtiops Of his party and the psople.
out merely selfish, short siGh,ed. incapaois
Of sacriaces. or goberous impulse or iAgs
1, ,nce Mi 1nE of any sntt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
IT IS MURDER.
Georss v. Crocksr Of Kssns,
\. Il, Dies from lDjurlts
RscsiTsd o. Night Before tAs Fourth
While Resisiipg RoodlumS
From Yskips Away Pfopssty In His
Fathsis Yard.

KExsE. N. H., July 1&.-Georse W.
Crocksr. aged .2. died this morning of
lockj.w, resulting from mi aries received
on The night before the Fourth. Three
Young fellows, Lewis Z Banyea, George
Anger and lawrence Gilbo, who were cele-
brating, undertook to remove some car
risges from the premises Of Crocker's
father. Young Crocker. who was stout
fellow, defended them vigorously. but was
finally overcome aud while held down re-
ceived kicks and blow upon the head from
a club. The wound bled profusely at fret.
but not dressed by physician till Tuesday,
when he vent to DIR. nili's office. Satur-
day DIR. Hill was called and found him
suffering with symptoms Of lock jaw. he
continued to grow worse until death oe-
CURED this morning. Lewis e. Banyea
wac afrAigncd before police justice Holmes
this afternoon for manslaugnter, Lawrence
Gilbo and George Anger, for assault on
George w. Crocker. All pleaded not
guilty, cases postponed to await the arrival
Of the attorney general. The prisoners
were remanded to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15

An ele ctficcsf took Hre at Bangor, Tues
day and caused great alarm to the psssen
gers.
Letter Carrier Hodges was bound over
in 800 for the higher court at Bangor in
case With OfRcer Lotus, July 4.
The new steamboat Of the Rsngeley Lake
Steamboat Co, will be launched some time
the fret Of August. J. B. Marbles new
wharf ard Hewey & Clsrk's wharf sre COM
pIeated, each having = commodious waitip
room, for the accommodation OF their
patrons.
The Biddeford appropriations for the
year are SI42,7i9, which 10 an increase OF
about 3I3. 900 over last year. The paupef
department appropriation 10 increased
s6 900, the school department 81 900, and
= new appropriation Of $40 900 Is created
for paving portions Of Washington and
Je n srson streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
BAR HARBOR.
The Festivities OF the esason Now
Opening Up Finely.

BAR HARBoR. July 14.-Yscht Mar.
guerlte, Eastern and New York Yacht
Clubs, arrived this afternoon.
James Scott gave . reception on board
his yacht Mohican this afternoon. The
vessel WAS beautifully decorated with flow
ers. Many prominent society people were
present.
The FIRST regular weekly dinner and
dance as the Kebo Valley Club house
occurs tomorrow night.
The opening hop at Hotel Louisbure
came of tonight. Many cottagsrs attended
aud the affair was quite successful.
The Village Improvement Society held
their FIRST meeting today at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel.
Mr. Blaine WAS out driving about sunset,
apparently enjoying the cool breeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
NAVAJO INDIANS
Greatly Excited and Gathering
in Vast Numbers.
fhey Warn Tho Stockmen to LaaTe
Their Terlitafy At 0nca.


DENVER, Col, July IA special to the
Rocky Mountain News from Fisgsss6,
Atiz, ,ns, says: A sheep herder arrived st
this place last night with the information
thas the Navsj, Indians were gathering in
vast numbers and seemed greatly excited
and preparing to resist any attempt on the
pArt of the government to arrest the leaders
in their raid on the cattle and sheep ranges
in this vicinity. They warned the
stock men to leave their imaginary
territory to them, threatening their
lives if they do not. Ii 10 the
belief of the people that this is the CON-
mencement Of the expected outbreak Of
Indians. Twenty-Five more citizens left
here last night to reinforce Sheriff Francis
and his posse Of cowboys. TelegrAms have
been for waYdel to the governor asking for
troops to be ready TO come at once. The
sheriff has issued warrants for the arrest Of
the chief and others, and 1t is believed they
will only succesd in making things worse,
Is they are only handful to go many well
armed Inaians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
A PLUCKY WON an.
Ms. Sheldon Rstusnu kcm HH Zip
Into ,hs Ahtoan t,siot.

NAPLES, July IL - World special says;
Mts. French Soetdon, the piochy American
~oman who headed an exp,oriug party iuto
the heart OF the Kilsnarjsro region Of At
,ica, arrived here Sundsy op the British
Iadia steamer. Sie was met by her hus-
psnd. Mrs. Sh.lioa il sill wsah from th"
illness which seized her just before leaving
Africa, but was ~cli enough 10 land here
She will proceed slowly 10 London by 81
overland route. Her illoesa Was mainly
the nit Ut n =, v-rs fall shs had Will, i,
descending the steep slopes Of = crater !"
reach Lake Chsl..
Mrs. Sheldon told the World correspond
ent that her trip wss great success. bbe
more than completed the programme a.
ranged, managed the caravan spiendidly. |.
aud visited I'll the K'lmsnjsfo tribes. bhe
,e,urDed to the cost through German terri
tory, where as IN American she vas cor
daily treated by the natives. In fact, the
singular nature Of her expedition awakened
curiosity and insa,' \ kind treatment all
along the fout 4 .iish physicians who
met Mrs. Bheldun "a, tn srrival Of ths
steamer say thai "''l climate and rest
will secure hc- ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15

fear, were unable 20 sound the alafn
until SINE minutes had elapsed when Ross
the little daughter. rushed into the ssree
and sppeslsd for help. The night police
man and party Of msn entered the room
| The scene, q revealed BY the momen:ar!
| fash Of . match, vas Q ghassly one. Lying
| ON the bed With the revolver eissped in BIZ
hand wss the would be murderer. slowly
giving up the life blood, which vas flowing
With every pulse Of the heart from the
shAsfly wound in his head. BE vas already
unconscious and dsspits every effort
that Dfs. Turner and Packard could
put forth he passed Away. Upon
his facs was the expression OF
ffenzied d.termiustion which told plainer
than words the fact that he had intended
and bad deliberately planned to take the
life Of the woman. His victim lay upon
the loor hebind the bed. the crimson tide
flowing from two fearful wounds, one 10
the b ssd and the other IN the back. She
was Immediately removed to the adjoining
room ard placed upon the bed. Probes
were introduced into the wounds, the oGe
In the back Of tie head giving up its bullet
which had hattened against the bone. The
ball which entered the back fractured the
spinal column snd produced total paral-
ysis Of the body and lower exTemihes.
All probing to reach the fatal bullet was
unsuccessfui. After 3 thorough exsmina-
tons, the physicians in attendancs we're
unable to Judge whether she would live or
die. Time alone can tell whether Thomas
Vacbon was a murderer or only suicide.
Ooe thing Is sure. il life Is spared to the
poor woman, il will be the wretched life
Of 9 cripple, ga the paralysis 10 complete.
All day today ,he woman lay upon her bed,
hanging between life and death. The
shock to the system was intense, but her
strong constitution may give her life. The
remains of Vachon were viewed by Coroner
Kilbreth Of HailoweIl who decided an in
quest unnecessary. They were accordingly
taken in charge by undertaken Pfeole aud
were placed in . casket. They will be
sent back to bi. home in. Canada accom-
panied by friends. Landry WAS Immediately
notified by telegram and 10 expected to ar
rive tonight. The affair has cast gloom
over the city and the details are discussed
by the hundreds who crowded The streets to
learn Of the affair. Jealousy il assigaed -
The probable cause. Deputy Sheriff Stinson
has been aware of the trouble existing be-
tween the two men and informs the JOURNAL
representative that Landry has given him to
that V4chon WAS causing the
trouble between himself and wife. Vachon
was questioned by Stinson several days
after Landry requested the police to look
out for him, and ackno owledged u them that
he would have revenge for the wrong. OF
which he claimed to have been the victim.
The fact that he took his own life would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
BELrAsr MATTERS.
Patriafohs Militant Visiting at Rock
land-Nsws from q Wandersr.

Special to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL.
itBELrAsr, July li.--Chitcheit, Slbley &
Co. are making another addition to their
buildings opposite the shoe factory. 1t Is
to be used for storing coal.
Canton Pallas, Z. NJ, l. o. o. f., accom-
panied by ladies and the Belfast band made
an excursion to Rockland this mornlDg by
steamer Electa. Thirty eight chevAliers
were in line when the procession boarded
the steamer, and others followed little
on the regular trip of steamer R0cklaDd.
They 20 as the guests of the Rockland Odd
Fellows together with c8utons from Vinsl-
haven, Bruusw!ck, Sxco and other places.
Tb,eu is to be dress ball in the evening.
Mrs Sarah W. Bean Of this city, has
received word from her son George, stating
that he has lately arrived at Boston III a
ship and was to sail IN few dsye for Liver-
pool MIR. Bean sailed from here four
wears ago ard soon after landed III Chit.
where he left mis- vessel and found employ
ment runBing the machinery IN mice near
lqu que. As The mine was in the midst of
the country where much OF the figh'ipg
was goirg On ard no wIId had becA heard
frum Mr. Bean 70. several months fears
were en'eftalned Tor his safety, but the
iett.r lust received sets all NJ rest. He
expects to be st home III few weeks.
2 The msckerei seem 30 have taken new
freak. fhey are now taken IN largest
umbers in The upper part of the hsrbor,
near tho bridge. and during the hottest
part Of the afternoon.
I Repsifs on the dredging crows tug have
be,n completed, ard work Was Resumed
this morning.
Mrs. Clarbsl Dotr, OF Concord, N. Ii j.,
| is p.sriug r short vacation at her mother .,
Mrs Msrtta G. Grsy.
Capt. Ch.rles A. Wording, port warden
and retired shipmsster, died today, aged
II yeap.
The body of Mr.. Ralph Durham, who
Iitd recently IN Massachusetts, arrived here
| for Intern snt.
schooner Alfred Bsybrook and Alfred
W. Fisk, arriv.d this morning from Boston.
| The former is 10 load ics for southern
port for II + Pierce. the later paving for
New York, for the Sargent Granite Com
| pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
srHAMBRs COLLIDE.
1hs HaTrsgaDsstt Hun Into by q
tLightsT-No ore Injured.

New YoRK, July 1.-THE sound steam
er Narrsssnse,t oi the Stonington line.
collided this afternoon At 8 80 as she Was
rounding the battery on way to SioningtoD,
with the steam lighter Susan" Of the New
York, Lackawapns & Western Railroad
Co.
The lighter, on her way down the East
river helped along with the strong ebb tide.
struck the Nsrfagansett on the port side just
forward Of the paddle box, tore away q
portion Of the guard rail, made hole some
three feet In SIZE, and smaahed in her hull.
The passengers were excited by the acci-
dent, but no one was injured. After hall
An hours delay the Nsyrsganseit proceeded
on her way aud the susan continued her
journey to New Jersey. The force Of the
strong ebb had much to do with the acci-
dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
Fire in Wipslow.
( Special TO the KENNEBEo JouKsAL

Special TO the KErNEBEc JoUKsAL
WIssLow, July IA, ls3l.-The house
and stable Of Frank Garland were
buraed yesterday afternoon. The
fire vas discovered by neighbor whc gave
the first alarm. Mr.. Garland was at work
for Mr.. Drummond and Mrs. Garland had
gone out to pick some berries. He had
Just got all his hay in the sable. The
only way it can be accounted for is Mrs.
Garland put some hot ashes in ua boiler
in the shed the day before and the fresh
breeze might have blown some Of the
smoudering coal, cut Of the vessel. There
WAS no insurance on the buildings. Mr..
Garland had neglected to have it done
although he had spoken Of it number Of
times.
J. Colby Bassett has returned from
Cherry field where he has been spending =
week with his friend, Mr., Nash. child
Of F. P. Fisher died yesterday Of cholera
infan'um, sRed two and one-balf years.
Mrs Eben Hause died this morning after
suffering q long time with cancer ID the
mauth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
NOT TO B1.AtHD
10 Polio I'M n Hyssso Who au,t Be-" :
mar ard Hta wits.

JsHsEr CRY, Jub IA Ms L'zs's
Brennar,, shos oy foiic' man John L Rj-
ersOn a. her hpUte sIty this norn.hg,
died at the CITY bosp,tsi II. ait srnoon.
Popular " mpa,by Is with poncs'nsu Ry-,'
son Ard ,hs psiice auth n,'ie- clam he
could not .vo,d sc,inR - hs did In n ~
opinion il had 60 bs e',hsf R,eIs,h's hie VI
the lives uf the Breunsns.
Ry,r.o.'. ia 8 was battered and ho"y
frisbriuily bruised. Seven stitches ws,-
rq ,r.d 70 close the Wounds in . sos p
v,i,n Mrs. B,eunaa Infected wnh . ST. K
OF nrewood. Hls uifoim vas torn almos 8
into .breds. Ihs name of William bfen-
nan, the dead nsn. spptsrs frequently IN
the } r,ey City police rscords. He vas =
notor,ou. sid desperate character and never
failed to fl i.hs the policeman who soogh' 70
ArTe., him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
N. b. C. o. o. q.
opsnsd successfully at Lake View,
Mass.

LAKE VIEW, So. FRANIseHAN, Macs,
July H.-The twelfth annual New Eogland
Chsusauqua Sunday School Assembly
opened tonight. The advance attendance
is large. At 745 President Johnson for
msliy opened theIassembly. After prayer
By Rev. DIR. VIM. Il. Clark, Of Newton, the
audience sang America. DR.. Shnebfuk
followed With . cornet solo, and Miss
Tacker and Mr.. May Of Assembly Quartet
sang acceptable solos. Al 8, before an
sudience Of over 1000, the DR.. g. Rob
Clark Concert Company Of Boston gave an
eqcellsnt concert. The grounds were
beautifully illuminated with Chinese and
Japanese lanterns. At the close Of the
concerts there wa aa extensive display Of
fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
WILTON wooLEN MILL


Special 10 tie KEnNsBgC JOURNAL.
MADISON, July l4.--Mr. +. }. Good
speed who has been the able supeintepd-
ent of the Madison woolen mill for doz'
en- years or more has purchased the woolen
mill in Wilton formerly run BY MIR. Fer
paid and is to locate there. His position
as superintendent here will be taken by Mr..
Olin +. ireland, who has been superlntend-
ent Of the Indian Spring WOODEN mill also
in this village ever since that establishment
was started, abont two years ago. The
Msdison mill has twenty lone sets OF ma
chinery, the Indian Spripg seven; and the
eelection Of Mr.. Ireland for the position
named is a recognition Of ability which
must be vtry gratifying TO b'mself and bis
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
FIRE AT wINSLOW
House, Two Barns and Most Of Cou-
tents Buvnsd-No Insurance.
Especial to the KENsEBEo JOURNAL. |

SpeclAl 70 tne hENNEbEO JoukrAL'I
WMsLow, July H.-Yesterdsy after
noon at about 4 O'Clock. the buildings Of
MIR. Frank Garland, who lives on the Ben.
ton Falls road, east Of the Sebastecook,
about mile and half from the Winslow
bridge, we're discovered to be on fire. The
peighbors quickly rallied. but found
it impossible 10 control the fire, and
proceeded to save what they could
Of the household furniture and ef-
fecls. The most of the furpiture,S etc.,
was taken from the parlor and two sleeping
rooms on the lower fl,or, but about every
thing else. Alec what WAS in the rooms
above was burned. The dwelling house
and two stable were destroyed, and there
was not q cent Of insurance on anything
The origin Of the Are 10 unkuown. The
loss is a serious one, and doubtless MIR.
Garlsnd's friends will do something 10 help
him ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
BAD ACCIDENT
Caused by Ho'sss RunDios Away with
aMowirg Machine.
Especial to the KEsNEBEC JOURNAL.

Especial to the KEsNEBEc JoURNAL.l
LIBERTY. July l4.-Mr. Thomas Aver,
of McFarland's Corner, Montville, was run
over Moadsy by moving machine, the
wheel passing over his neck, iDjuring his
wind pipe and cutting the side of his head.
quite badly. lie cannot speak above
whisper now. Mr.. II. A. Bickford, who
was with him, was also cut baoly about the
leg by one Of the sections. The horses
ran sbou, mile and 4 half, going over
several fences on the way across fields and
pastures, ard 1nslly brought up in Joel
Piarces' door yard, by one Of them getting
tangled and thrown down. They left the
machine where they started. 1t was
caused by taking one bride off to let the
horses drink.
s. 7. Young is very sick with an attack
Of phthisic.