davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29

Daily aaatbtf 3snrnxl.
SATURDAY Aue. n. 1891.
GARDINER LOCALS.
VIA. q. Watt Of Boston was il the city
yssssrd.Y.
Ehssi Pr ritgs ard rife fessfnsd from
f4s islrnds rhs-sdsy night
Geo. tjs,sb sr and family isfs On ths
/ 10 70 TAI. estescsy fo:snoon-
SIR. G H.. H~iits, d,usb'rs Of J. 3.
A.t hell. iesarn. a yesterday to htf homs
IN Wosdfofe's
NJ. rt.dE asb.oa Of the Lowell Nail
.ho has been wishing his parents here went
@ g.ah ss.terAry.
.------------------
Isis reported lhst TIRE breakers OF the
axms lass sill be locked after By . special
zane ssr5ss here.
Jssgs Lsrrsbse disposed Of tvo drunks
., the psi.c~ cpari y-stsfdsy, Who paid
.sd veni theis way.
jade Larfsbss will lay ssids bis judge-
,hio hasifImsnfs for . little time and spend
sunday At the f.isnds
The teft o. horses where the small bay
eaz sagsndsf Ave cent? 20 ride Oh . voDfen
horse 10 still on the csasevsy.
TIE MaIne Central asicsdsd the iron
1rjle aooa, the depot for the bridge or
rssher fer that span tina: viii accommodate
the seeoad track
Mrs. Qaios, who makes her home Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
RQEO Will buy home .n in the s heart of Of
A. per ..onih Reason for selling, owner i, To
leave the stat. Apply at once TO Macomber,
FAR q Co., Aliens Block. augusta Maine.
NOR sALE-Dry cdging,. ether kinds Of mill
+ wood and stove wool OF all kinds. orders
promptly attended to. Benjamin Thatcher
Box SCI, Halioweil, Me. aug2sdlS'
E7OR GALE Late \, j. Marson Iesidene :,
= 1911 State street. Also complete blacksmith
stock and tools. Inquire on premises. aug27diw'
"OnsE FOR sALE-I have a last m are,
III years old. I " i'll sell r $40; also buggy
harness in good order for s3s; bargains cor come
body. Cone quick. Il. s. Frye, Getchell's Coo
ner, Vassaiboro aug26ilw'
E,OR y .LE-Remington STANDARD Typewriter
Il No. with stand and travelling case. Box %,
Skow hogan, Maine. aug2fdiw
TOR sALE-The kennebec Confectionery
Mandatory. Wholesale and retail. 1t Il
an old established and desirable business in the
city of Augusta; the best location In kcnnehce
county. fire opportunity Is presented 10 any
one that desires to enga la tue confectionery
business On account of falling heath 1 have
decided TO retire from business and wi give II
great bargain II applied for at once. Address,
W. G. FIFE u, li9 Water st.. Augusta, Maine.
aug2edif
LsO11 SAT. House anu Ioi on Cfesce.. street..
A good u per cent investment. Apply TO
IhomasJ J. Ign h. augltdtf
r. conner of State and Winthrop street,, oppo
site Court house, one of the most desirable iooa'
,ons in the citv. House contains 10 rooms nicely
furnished ready for business. House now has
good run of trade and il one OF the be,t paying in
the cit. Satisfactory reasons TO- desiring to sell
given purchaser. Terms Easy and the opportunity
l. a fine one for the right party. Inquire OF {. q.
TIBBErTs, Agent. iulyi3du
NOR sALE-The vacant tWo-story brioh
II dwelling house and lot on Middle st. There
is a stable on The lot. The lot IL large and tho
small lots could be sold OIL for bulldog lots. 1t l..
bounded west by Middle street add easterly by
nine rooms above am large attic, and is well
located for boarding house j. W. PATTERSON.
Iuly,dtf
IT ia sALE--A tvo-bofse giggcr xsgon. ".
z C. Wyman, Kinderhook street, Randolph,
Me. june lift
E7OR sAl4E--Choioe building lots on East
z Chestnut and Middle streets. Plans can be
seen at my office over Fuller Drsg Store, 2to4F.
N. 10. WEBSTER. N. d. marriott
E7OR sALE-The farm owned by Margaret
= s. Stephenson. situated on stage road from
Belfast to freedom; contains two hundred sores I,
buildings nearly new; under fine cultivation.
Terms easy: mayiad'i
EfON sALs~-CarriAges Asa koaa-.asls.
e J. 4 FnlrER.s GTocc-y store s.cedt
ElOB sALE-Bouses in diRerent part4 OIL the
- city. ranging r. prioe from $50 to 5000
at the Office OF v. 3. Foeo, Airy At Law and
Dealer in Real Estate. feb2sd:f
TO LET.
ITO RENT.-New house. seven rooms. on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29

The MaTne Central shicsded the iror
1rjle about the depot for the bridge OF
rssber fer that span tina; viii accommodate
the sscoad track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29

new fors City NY - ne les7iu.
srssJai.s, for ali nervous biooo and urinary
t'ssasss 10 fsctious y otherwise Tire Doctor rear
~ ..-se7s o s,ther ser, suffering from blood po
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29

A srLUn LODGE, NO. 70, I, u.o.p. Odd
"A willow. Han. State 81, ops. Cour' aosse
Meetings Friday evening =. 800 "'oioos.
wo.k In Second. ttidaY, Aug. ~ h,
All Odd keiio~. In zoe y ara Norf'sliv In
vftcd 10 the meetings.
IL. L.. SHssRuSSe, n q.
ID WNsxs, se.y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29

HIGHLAND Lop3E No. %, A. q. u. ",
n Regular meeting every Tuesday sv~r'ns
n ofoacek. In O. A X. Hall. stef street VOL
the degree tuesday evening. Aug ls
CT. fIYSr. N. W.
q. A. Coz BURN. Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29

TEPHrHA ENCAMPMENT. No. 3. l. q. o. r
~ Odd Feilcws' Hall, state st. opp. Court
House. Regular meetings second aud fourth
1ussdAy Of each month al O'Clock.
cordial welcome to all fstrtarchs In the city
ENEkkTr s. HAIL, &. L.
A N. j. LovNJor, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29
TO LET.

ITO nENT.-New house, seven rooms, or
j Center street, nesr corner Child Street. In
quire OF j. VI. NICHOLS. aus2fdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29
E,ighlfuI Loss Of Life:

CHAs. K PARrRIpe
Augusta. Aug. 2s, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-29

HNORRiLL CoNNANpERY, NO. IN. 10 &c
Nk RegulA- meeting, In Golden Cross Hall, CO
tie sssosd and foarth Tuesday sverjsss Ia ssse
0oatA. 81 o'saock. r. n.
J. W. BANGS, n. c.
II. A. HkArH, 4. X
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
4 WIRE X.
Eight Persons Killed in u Collision on
the Lake Shore.

Eight Persons Killed in u Collision on
the Lake Shore.
CLEVELAND, April ia frightful
wreck occurred on the Lake Shore rail
road at Kipton station, about forty miles
west of Cleveland, this evening, in which
six postal clerks and two engineers we're
killed. The fast mail. No. Ia, bound
east, collided with No. q, Toledo express,
just as the latter train was about to pull
on a side track to let the fast mail pass.
The fast mail was running at full speed,
and the force of the collision was SO
great that both engines, three mail cars
and II baggage car we're completely
wrecked. The following is a list Of the
dead:
Edward Brown, engineer Of No. 81,
Toledo, o.
Charles Toplif, engineer of No. II,
Toledo, o.
F. J. Nugent, postal cleark, Toledo, o.
Charles Hammil, postal clerk, Elyria,
Ohio.
F. f, Clemens, postal clerk, Cleve-
John J. Bowerine, postal clerk,
Elyria, O..
James Mckinley, postal clerk, Con-
c. H. Mcdowell, postal clerk,
Elyria, o.
None of the passenger cars left the
track and none of the passengers received
serious injuries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25

all agreed on the point in question. It
was right to look after immigration, but
he begged the convention to listen to the
warning of these earnest men of the
the northwest. They knew what they
were talking about. 7. @. Campbell, of
New York, made the point that 1t was
better to be right and lose than to win
by being wrong. The debate grew hot.
The Malta was denounced. One
delegate asked where the line
could he drawn to define who was not
fit to assimiiate with the body polite.
Another retorted that in New Orleans
the line was drawn on the lamp post.
Finally Judge Webster moved to strike
out all after the word criminals" and
this was done, and the resolution
adopted. The reading of the Harrison
endorsement created the most enthusi-
astic scene of the convention. The dele
gates rose and with waving handker-
chiefs, hats and canes kept up a demonstra-
ton for several minutes. General Drake
of lowe, presented the report of the
committee on league work, recommend
ing the appointment of state and deputy
organizers, and that league methods be
set to work in every school district of
the doubtful states. It wa also
suggested that a committee of five
be appointed to report at the next
convention on the propriety of incorpo-
ration of the league. This provoked OPP
position, as the western men thought it
meant the establishment of permanent
headquarters in New York, but it was
finally carried. Then came the election
of officers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
Withdrawn From Settlement.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Acting Secre-
tary Chandler to-day directed with
drawal from settlement of the vacant
dd-numbered sections within the prima-
ry limits of the st. Vincent extension of
the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway company in North Dakota.
When the original grant to this company
was made, the land In controversy lay
within the then boundary of the terrific
ry of Minnesota, but at the time of its
admission into the Union its western
boundary was restricted to the Red river,
leaving this land outside the state. As
the grant covered lands lying within the
territory, one of the questions involved
was whether the present or original
boundary should govern. The lands. to
be withdrawn cover over 61,O0O acres.
This decision follows that of the ST.
preme court in the cas- of Ransom
Phelps, decided December %, 1890.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
Filing Orders suspended.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The following
order was issued to-day: Department
of the Interior, Washington, u. c.,
April 16, 1891: Register and Receiver
United States Land office, Ashland,
Wis: II am in receipt by reference
from the commissioner of the general
land office of your telegram of this date,
stating that the situation is unchanged;
that about four hundred men are
crowded together around the filing win
dows, most of them armed. I am also in
receipt Of a telegram from F. G. G. Cham
berlain, signing himself for $50 men in
line, presumably armed men referred to
in your telegram, to the effect that
about $50 of these armed men threaten
to bring about a riot, bloodshed and
great loss of life and property unless
your Office receives filings in order in
which said $50 men desire they should be
received. In view of these facts, and de-
string to serve the interests of the general
public, rather than to obey the .behests
of any armed body of men present, seek
ing to serve their individual interests by
iutimidating law abiding citizens, you
are instructed that under and by the
authority in me vested,'I hereby direct
that all orders authorizing filing and
settlement on the 18th and 18th inst, on
the lands included in restored portions
of the lands granted to the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad.
IN your land districts, and the said
orders are hereby suspended until
further notice and the said lands are re.
served from entry and settlement, and
no filings thereon shall in any case BIZ
received by you until further orders,
and until advised by me, through the
commissioner of the general land office
(Signed) JOHN W. NOBLE,
Secretary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
:. SHIELD.
A Man Uses His Little Son to Protect
His Own Carcase.

A Man Uses His Little Son to Protect
His Own Carcase.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 16.-In a fight
between James McDermott and Tom
Madden last Tuesday in Big Horn Basin,
McDermott's ~four-year-old son was used
by his father as a shield and was fatally
wounded. McDermott and his wife had
a violent quarrel and the woman fled to
Madden's ranch for protection. She was
followed by her e2raged husband, carry
ing his little son, Phil. When he was
sighted, Madden went out and attempted
to parley with the angry man McDer-
mott Immediately began firing at Mad
den. When Madden returned the fire
McDermott pressed his o to his heart
for a shield. Madden's bullet struck the
boys skull, killing him and glancing
struck McDermott in the face and fatally
wounded him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
Boara of Trade Shit Settled.

CHICAGO, April 21.-The Board of
Trade suit of Samuel Burkowitz against
the estate of the late John T. Lester for
something over 100000, has been settled
out of court, and the litigation wasto-dsy
striker from the docket. The allegations
were that Lester, as a Board of Trade
operator, several years ago, made a large
number Of trades. for Edward Partridge
in all sorts Of speculative commodities
Burkowitz was familiar with. all of these
transactions and began suit as an inform.
or, under the gambling law.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
In Behalf of bismarck.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator San
ders and ex-senator Pierce had a long
conference with Secretary of Wa Proc
tor this morning relative to his recent or
der in changing the headquarters of the
engineering corps for the improvement
of the Missouri river from Bismarck to
Sioux City. To-day Pierce and Sanders
used every means IN their power to get
Secretary Proctor to reverse his order,
but without success. Pierce said later
that Hansbrough, Casey and johnson,
comprising the North Dakota delegation,
together with the Montana delegation,
might be successful in pointing out to
Proctor why the order should be re-
versed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
4 CENTIPEDE IN THE COFFEE

Fatally Poisons Three of a Family of
Five Overland Travellers.
g LITTLE Rock, April 21.-Particulars of
a shocking poisoning were received here
to-day. A party. of movers named
Building, en- route overland from Upton
county, Tenn, to Texas, was poisoned
while in camp in Boone county, Ark.
The mother and two small children died
and the father and two other children
were saved with difficulty. Examination
showed that they had drank coffee in
which a large centipede was boiling.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
Brigadier General Ruger.

SANFRASc1sco, April 2o.-Brigadier
General John Gibbon, commanding the
division of the Pacific, went upon the re-.
tired list at noon to-day. Two orders;
were issued from the headquarters of the
division. In one of these General Glib
bon relenquishes the command; in the
other Brigadier General Thos. I'll. Ruger
assumes command. The latter is not yet
in the city bnt is within the divisit n
limits, and a dispatch was received from
him in the morning announcing that he
would reach the city via Portland next
Thursday. a. q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
TWO yeterans Gone.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April i7.-Major
General Charles s. Hamilton, who served
with. distinction in the civil war, died al
IL o'clock tonight Of pneumonia. He
was O classmate of General Grant al
West Point and was SO years old.
MILWAUKEE, April 17.-General Kill.
bourn Knox, governor of the soldiers
home here, died at II o'clock, after
a long illness. Governor Knox was a ma
tive of New York state and was q mem
Der Of General Sherman's staff.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
inneapolis Wants a Fight.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2O.-Frank Shaw
left tonight for Chicago instruced by the
Twin City Athletic club to offer $4,000
purse for the Hall and Fitzsimn ons
event to come off on the night of Derby
Day, July 22d.
About 1000 strikers were massed on
the commons at Scottdale, Pennsylvania,
Wednesday evening, to listen to addresses
by Alex. Jones, the great socialist leader,
and August Delaber, international secre.
'tary of the Journeymen Bakers and Con-
fectiorers' union.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
Portuguese Soldiers Massacred.

LONDON, April 21.-Natives of Portu-
guese, Guinea and the west coast of
Africa have revolted and hoisted the
French flag. The garrison of the island
Of Bissao has been overpowered and all
the Portuguese officers and soldiers have
been massacred. The rebels on the is
land of Bissao number 5000. They have
had two battles with the Pourtuqnese
and completely routed them. -Four
hundred natives and four Portuguese
officers were killed and 81 men wounded
An addition of II men are reported miss
ing. Reinforcements will be sent from
Lisbon to scene of the revolt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
A Double Murder and suicide.

OLD Town, Nd, April 2o.-Inf full view
of this village, during the forenoon to-
day, a terrible tragedy was enacted at the
canal locks opposite. Garrett Lutte
mann, a clerk in the store Of John W.
Carde., shot William Foley dead, NOR
tally wounded William w. Carder, son Of
the proprietor OF the store, and then
turning the revolver against himself,
.emptied two chambers into his own body,
and followed this by cutting his own
throat. Carder. and Lutemann will die.
Lutemann says that he went to the store
to-day determined to do lust what he did
do and does hot regret his act. TIE
conclusion is that Lutemann became
suddenly insane.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
More Malta Material.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Another large
batch Of Italian immigrants-1,558 in.
number were landed at the barge office;
to-day. They arrived last night on the
steamers Alesia and Alexandria. Two
of the Italian immigrants that arrived ON
the Alesia have been debarred. it having
come to the knowledge Of the barge OIL
Gals that they are ex.convicts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
Striker. Return to Work.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Many of the
striking graders at the Worlds Fair
grounds became tired of idlenes, and this
afternoon when q squad Of police ap-
peared to clear the park, they returned
to work. The strike is about over.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
NUBS OF NE VS..

NUBS OF NEWS.
A big fire at Rome, N. Y.
Baron Fava has arrived at Rome.
A Portuguese revolution is feared.
The Influenza is raging in London.
The Pennsylvania coke strike is break.
ing. =" - ~. -.
California grape growers want better
prices. e..
Indiana wheat prospects are unusually
bright.
The Portuguese. ministerial crisis il
settled.
1881 immigrants arrived at New Yorl
Tuesday.
The Pennsylvania coke strike is ;un'
changed.
The Missouri crops are reported unus
ually good. -: s
:. A stone masons' lockout was begun al
Pittsburg.
Bradford, Eng, spinners want to re-
sumo work.
There is a street railway strike in De
troit, Mich.
Anna Dickinson wants money and will
lecture again.
The continued wet weather hurts the
Kansas crops.
Pennsylvania will give 100000 for the
Worlds Far.
The courts decide women eligible to
Office in Oklahoma.
The trouble with the British grenadiel
guards is increasing.
Rome, N. Y, had a hundred thousand
dollar fire Wednesday.
The king of Gambia, Africa, has begun
war with the British colonists.
The local government of Prince
Edwards Island has resigned.
Wulliveder & Co., Chicago furniture
dealers, lost by fire 100000, Tuesday.
Congressman F. B. Sp1nola, of New
York, died at Washington, Monday night
Charles Benson, of Minneapolis, an
embezzler, was arrested at Buffalo, N. Y
Delaware will hereafter refuse to al:
low divorces for causes occurring in other
states. 49,.
The Wisconsin legislature has passed
the bill appropriating $4,000 for the
Worlds Fair. -
English papers again criticize protec-
ton and reciprocity, Harrison's Gal
veston' speech being the occasion.
General Ruger has assumed. command
of the Departmental Columbia and will
next take charge Of the division Of the Pa.
cific. So -
At Rockdale, ,Pa.;. q horse jumped from
a train and wrecked a train on the adj
joining track, killing brakeman. .'Wess.
Ter. ="
The United States senate finance com
mittee has begun investigation into
the workings of the Mckinley tariff
law.
In Hoboken Anglo Goboth killed his
mother-in-law, stabbed his father-in-law
andt aas killed by his brother-in-law, and
two others were wounded.
At Madison, Wis.,, the house Tuesday
passed to it's third reading the anti
trust bill. The penalty affixed is a fine
of $1,000 or n years imprisonment, or
both.
The Wisconsin house of representa-.
tives passed by a strict party vote the
bill accepting the direct tax from the
government, the republicans voting
against it.
The Illinois senate has adopted a bill
repeating the state conspiracy law, which
was enacted just after the Haymarket
anarchists incident in Chicago a few
years ago.
The livery barn of J. P. Cook & Son
Of st. Paul, burned at midnight Wednes'
= day evening; loss, $4,000. Sixty horses
persisted. -Four white horses with Zone
Of the Bravest" company, 10Y playing al
the Grand opera house, were consumed
together with their fire engines. Insur
ance, $4,000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
They Were Begging for Us.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 22.-Two
strangers, apparently farmers, have been
here several weeks, soliciting money to
help distressed farmers of North Dakota.
The mayor grew suspicious and has re-
ceived word from the governor of North
Dakota, saying strangers were not au-
thorized to collect money. ,5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
Hillsboro WIN Get Free Delivery.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Experimental
free delivery service will be established
at hiilsboro, N. D.