davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26

Fresh fruit-, candles and nuts at
Deckert's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26

w. :. Pierce is here from -. Paul
fora few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Clean cntton rags wanted at this
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26

F. Gregory, of Boston, was in the city
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail Through, local and regis
tered1 closes al -. :i0p. m
oBlv eloees at. 90 p. m,
tered5 closes al ........ 3 % .. m.
Western mail for Helena, Mont, closes
IT a. ...... 10 90 a. m.
sundays-DHoe open from 1l:80a, INTO l2:S0 pm.
speGrfsh mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays ard
Tongue river mail closes Mondays and Thurs
days At s a. m.
once openH.s.-.s-ass - M
once ClOsfnsssa-ssssssss sssssssssss-sssssrssss sssssat ~ M
Money order y ms
Registry p M
CHAs. ". 5EYDE, p. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26

- nat imruri;y % the blood which rroiuces
uusightly iuIaIs or sw~eillngs in the neck;
which causes running sores on the arms,
RS, or feet, which develops ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or hose. often causing blindness Or
deafness; which Is the origin Of pimpi-s, can.
cerous rroNths, or hum0gs; which. fasteu-
Ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and
death. 10 Is the most ancient Of an diseases,
n dyery few persons are entirely free from il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26
A =: &C. Ga" CURED

BY taxing Hoods s~arsaparilla, which, 6y
the remarkable cures Il has accomplished,
has proven itself 10 be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. II you suffer from
s~crufula, try Hoods Sarsaparllla.
~RYery spring my wife and children have
been troubled with s~erofula, my little boy,
three years old, being a terrible sufferer.
Last spring he was one mass Of sores from
headtOfeet Wealltook Hoods Sarsaparla,
and all have been cured Of the scrofula. ny
little boy Is entirely free from sores, and an
four Of my children look bright and healthy
w. B. ATHERToS, Passaic City, Nj.
Hoods ~SarsapariIla
Sold by All druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only
~ CT HOOD a Co, ApOthecanes. Lowell. MasI
100 Doses One Dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
TWO GOVERNORS
In Nebraska, aud 4 Third Wants to
Follow Suit.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 9.--Nebraska has
two Governors and 4 third man claiming
office. The legislature and Supreme
solution Of the difficulty. Gov. Thayer
fortified himself in the office. and slept
there last night under the guard of com
pany Of militia and number Of special
officers. This morning the board of pub
lie lands and buildings assigned Gov. Boyd
quarters in another part of the building.
He Immediately assumed the possession,
and appointed j. G. Higgins of Grand
Island as Private Secretary, and began
acting Governor. His first conflict of au-
thority took place this afternoon, when
kilograms were received by a member OF
the legislature and transmitted to Govern.
or Boyd, ststirg that an Indian outbreak
would take place in the northern part of the
State tomorrow, asking that the militia now
at the front be place to repel the attack.
Governor Boyd ordered Adjutant- general
Cole to make preparations for the outbreak.
Gen. Cole refused to obey, stating he would
take orders only from Gov. Thsyer. The
flee Of adjutant general was declared va
cant and soon after Gov. Boyd appointed
Gen. Victor Vi'Quain to the position. The
State forces on the frontier now have two
commanders and it is impossible to tell
which they will obey. The janitors of the
State House and Mail Carrier Lane have
gone over to Gov, Boyd and it is said the gas
and steam will be turned fl in Gov Thay er s
office. Today Gov. Thsyer pettioned the Su-
preme Court for writ of quo warraDto to
determine the position of Gov. Boyd. The
court answered informally and no decision
will be ie until Tue .day. The wrang-
ling between The factions in the legislature
continues, the Independents or alliance
members losing ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
Dissa atished with Sealed Car" Ser.
vice with Canada.

The joint examination recently made by
the State and Treasury departments into
the methods and accounts of the United
States consulates in Canada in connection
with Canadian export and transit trade to
this country, was extended by the Treasury
Department to the system of introducing
merchandise from Canada into the United
States in sealed cars without Gus
toms inspection at the frontier. Secre-
tary Windon said "The conclusion reached
by me is that the system as now regulsted
and prscticed cannot be- reconciled with
the revenue interests of the government,
and this conclusion Is supported by facts
collected by agents of the department.
showing that in a number of specific cases,
merchandise imported in sealed cars never
reached its destination. Under the existing
law ard regulations the United States con-
sulsr officers in Canada are authorized
to seal cars containing merchau-
disc destined for the United States.
On arrival at the frontier port, containing
such merchandise is exempted from exam
iuation if seal, are found intact, and the
car proceeds to it's destination. Invesiga-
ton dscloses the fact that this system is
| subject to grave abuses, and the security of
revenue is seriously imperilled. am dis.
| satisfied with the existing condition of this
braoch of the business of the treasury de-
psrtment, and spprehensive that revenues
have greatly suffered. 1t is my purpose to
speedily introduce radical changes and i'm
provements into its administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10

The Scottish Csledouian Railway Con-
pany rejects the terms offered by tbs men
for settlement Of their troubles.
Dispatches from Iquique, Chill. make
no mention Of any revolution in that coun-
Try and say all 10 quiet at that port.
BaIfour's fund for the distressed poor In
ireland amounts to $50, 900 Many contSi.
buttons Of clothing have been received.
AIMS Parneli, sister to Charles Stuart
ParneIl. is out In . letter denouncing The
GIsdstsnisn party and suggests revival Of
the Home Rule Association.
Starring iaborers broke In on . meeting
Of the Bosvd Of Guardians Of Clouskiiity.
ireland. Friisy, and demanded work and
food for themselves and families.
Prof vircbon Of Berlin saw that twenty
one post moYtems show that the Koch lymph
spreads the bsciiii to other pafts Of the
body yet unaffected ami advises careful sy
periments before allowing . too general
use Of il.
At Fiume, Austria, trAfiic Of all kinds 70
almost entire.y suspended on account Of
the severely cold weather snd heavy snow.
falls. On all the tramvays censering there,
trains are at q stsndstill. Snow has been
continuously failing for so hours at Mon
sans. IL 10 reported that several per sons
have perished in the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
Senator Frys's Bill on Ownership aud
Rsgistry OF Vessels.

Senator Frye today introduced bill to
amend the revised statutes 30 that it may
be lawful for all citizens of the United
States engaged in foreign trade and residing
abroad. to own vessels built in the Unirei
Srates and have them registered as vessels
Of the United States. 7. may also be law
full for citizens of foreign countries con-
nected in business with citizens of this
country orrirg vessels in foreign trade
to own in each such vessels not exceeding
quarSer share. In all Gases Of ownership,
the active management, in the United States
mus, be devolved upon the home owner.
Senator FRYE introduced another bill to
amend the bill relating to bonds for marine
documents to provide that no bond be re-
quired As basis for the issue Of such doc
umsnts to any vessel in the United States
| conditions to be observed a. heretofore
/ under . penalty Of $500 10 each case. An
other bill was introduced by Frye to regu-
late the rights and privileges of pleasure
vessels and yachts of foreign build and
ownership, and provides that sush vessel.
remaining in this country longer than eiz
/ months shAll become subject to duties a
the rate of 500 per gross ton, and If nayi
gated here TO tonnage tax, 81 per ton q
every port at which they arrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
Morripg Reports from Inoian Troubles.

SAT- LAKE, Utah, Jan. Two hun
dred hes and 5000 rounds of ammunition
have been sent from Fort Douglass to
Poca'eIio, for the inhabitants of that town
Guthrie, Okla, Jan. Much fear is
felt over the menacing attitude of the In
disrs in this territory. Inland towns
are putting themselves in readiness
10 aid the border settlers in the event of
open hostilities.
SIouY CITY, Iowa, Jan. Mayor W.
W. Anderson of Chamberlain, S. D., for
mer Indian agent, has just come in from
the Bad Lands. He is widely known among
the Indians aud holds their confidence. He
says the violation of the Indian treaty of
of lS,6 is the real cause of the trouble.
He knows personally that in many cases
the Indians did lack food and did not re-
ceive the rstous to which they we're en-
entitled. He puts much of the blame of
the trouble on the imprudent and harsh ac-
tions Of Agent Roger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
Reservations to Water Power Proper
Special to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL. I

Special to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL.
OAKLANp, Jan. 8-Mr. +. w. Bates,
| whose lumber and box mill was destroy ed
by FIRE short time since, has been nego.
tiaiing with the syndicate that purchased
| the Hubbard & Blakc property with view
to buying out the same, and using it in the
prosecution Of his business. The price put
| upon it by the present owners is 5000,
which Is mere fraction of the actual cost
and the only reservation is the right 70
sluice water when the same is
needed by the shoss below. a
r ght which some lawyers claim they
would have if nothing were said about it,
Years ago $40, 800 WAS paid for the water
privilege with an old mill upon it, which
was torn down. Then the dam WAS put in
order. large amount Of granite work done.
four fine water wheels set, having at least
no horse power in the aggregate. A build
ing erected l50 feet long by 40 or 80 feet
wide. aud three stories high, another cover
ing the same area ard one story high
These buildings are now in good state Of
repair and the place would be an excel
lent location for some extensive business.
The price asked for sll this property seems
rdiculously low, hut it is not wanted by
those who bought it for the sole purpose of
disseminating the business carried on there.
The reservation which they make as con-
diton to any trade, would not materially
interfere with the value of the water power,
however. Ii is hoped that the property will
go into the hands of some one who will use it
in way to benefit the town. The present
| arrangement is decidedly bad one for
Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
Iodians Planning to Attack the
School at Pine Ridge.

PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 9.-The
breastworks on the northern, southern
and southeast corner Of the school ground
have been extended, because il WAS dis
covered that one OF the plans of the hos
tiles, with the assistance of al
legged friendlies. WAS TO attack the school.
AT given signal the scholars were to set
upon and overpower the teachers. Then
the work of destruction was to begin. Late
this afternoon the Seventh cavslry moved
from the bottom in which it had been sta
toned to the hill Immediately east which
commands view of the Agency.
Shortly after the change. three ifes were
noticed from the school house. Ii is
thought the houses of The Mexican
Young Man Afraid of His Horse, and
Standing Soldier were fired by the hostles.
The matter is being investigated. He-Dog
and Jack Red Cloud and about one hun
dred others have returned TO their camps.
Still more promised bnt failed to keep their
word. Gen. Miles says "At last accounts
Indians were fighting among themselves.
There is no head to the hostles. The des-
peradoes are destroying their own people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
COURT MATTERS
In Waldo County, Some Inter.
sstiDs Cases.
Serious II not Fatal Accident At I Blan.
chald Slate Quarry.
A Newly Organized Ladiss Relief
Corps 1t Sanford, Maine.
Special 70 the KESSEBEc Journal.

Special 70 the KESsEBEc JouRsAL.l
BELFAST, Jan 9-The report concern
ing boiler heads in the Journal office VA
wrong. /. was boiler tubes instead oi
heads
Wednesday evening the school lyceum a
the mead Of the tide had uask ball
About thirty five couples were present. Al
oyster stew was served 8, intermis.ion.
The Universalist parish has appointet
the following committees: N. J. Pottle
clerk; W. b Rsnkia, J. +. Wilson, 4ssess
ors { John son, treasurer; Ralph Gilmore
collector; j. +. Poule, W, +. Thomas, Mrs
l.. McCeen, standing committee Josiah
Mitchell, j. T. Pottle, building and repair.
ing committee; George johnson, W. B
Rankin, Josiah Mitchell. trustees.
The universalis. sewing society meets
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. NJ.
Mllliken on Congress street. A baked
bean supper will be served.
The following cases have been tried in
the Supreme Judicial Court. Thursday and
Friday Herbert Parsons vs.. Edmund
Ames. Both parties reside in Evansville.
Parsons gave q note to Ames of Sl25 for q
horse which Ames had warranted sound in
every respect. Plaintiff discovered the
horse TO have The heaves, also 3 quartz,
crack. Defendant denies the horse to be
unsound. The question was as to whether
he warrrntci the horse as sound or not.
Verdict of So 20 for plaintiff. Runnells
for defendant; Fogler for plaintiff
State vs.. Clarence Knowlton. An indict-
ment was found by the grand jury, who
rose Friday, against Clarence Knowlton for
selling pin. of intoxicating liquor to Mrs
Oreana Walker. Mrs. Walker says that
she purchased a pint of liquor from Knowl
ton. This Knowlton denies. Both parties
reside il Belfast. Brown for State, Nc
tellan for deft.
Cox vs.. Pl1mbly, Mrs Abbie Cox sues
George Piumbly for board at the Windsor
Hotel, which was at that time kept by w.
J. Coz, now deceased. Both parties live
in Belfast. Dunton for plff Brown for
deft Verdict of IS % for plaintiff
The Belfast Rod and Gun Club have
elected the following officers Adrian
Tu,tle, president; Sam Locke, vice presi-
dent; Chas. Coombs, secretary and treas
urer; Oscar Dill worth, X. T. Rankin, Geo
I. Reed, directors. An oyster supper was
served. The club have drawn up paper
mending the proposed change which has
been made in the game laws regarding
psrtridgss.
Ex Sheriff J. F.. Kelley of Boothbay, is
visiting Mr.. Benz. Kelley of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
Kew York Produce Market.
NHw YORK Ian

NEW YORK. Jan.
FLoUR-Receipts. 10000 pkss; Exports, s5l2
bbls; saies, 20.s5o Repeat quotations nciud-
ing City mill extra, Is fosf5 Is, patent, a5 ia
% ss superfne. O. i5aas 90, extra No. 9 es a5s
"a p, winter vhea, io~ grade, - f1at3 20; Min
NE as.Gts ss; esss. ss. y l'a'' ST. Southern -four dull
waEAT-Recsipts $3.50 exports. sales
500, lower No. Z red .04i No . ed ie0s
ltoi; No red oOs06o. 'eiey'i Isl. lob los 1osl
deiiv'd, No aA,d. ;1li No nortnern. i07aiGI
RYE-Quiet, state, 7sshs; western, 75azs
BARLEY-Quiet with west, sales 600, No.
2 Milwaukee, seas2; Osvego No. !. ssaioo; No
do, 81.
CoKs-Keoeipt.. iisso. exports. 1854. sales,
97 .1sD, strong, steamer 5ssasi 80 .. 5gsso
store and elevator. solssil snoat
s9 91g-aieti'' 60 asiet sS o Hsss % waise as'
SLASH: No. q, sliss2l, do white 5kia52. No !,
,sa52, do white, 50, mixed western. 49ls2;
do white. 5asss; white. sla5s; 40. Chicago,
5ila52l.
CorrEE-R Rio dun, nominal, 10
SUoAa-Rxu dull; refined quiet: demand -
quiet cyushedsa5} extra crushed LIDS N ;WhitI
extra crushed, 5a7 Is; cni loaf,zl rsrulated, o.
PZTKoLEUM-tluiet 20.
PoEE-irn
BEER-steady
ing - 50; city steam o. Is refined quiet; sosfsen
| o. i6aes Is 3. A. t7.io
BUTTER-s,a:e dairy, "A . Is; DO creamery
| % a III; weetern dairy, 10 IS do creamery, i
| . n, do factory, ssai3.
| BUTTER -quiets westsFD dAxsy fall; a.
| creamery, Hazs.
CHxxsx-quiet nfm. stass. 7sss; saney
9iastc.
YreixhA TO Liverpool nrm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
A HOPELESS CASE
AND
Grateful Man Cured.

II. T.. BRADMAN. ONF OF RFLFAST's
MOST ENERGETIC MERCHANTS, ktfrS
A GENERAL STORE IN EAST HELFAsT.
Me. AND It'NDREpS OF PEOrLE WHO
TRADE Al ms STORE Will CERTIFY To
THE THr TIL OF TIE FOLLOWING STATE
MENT .-
tents For over ten years | was terri
bly, afflicted with humor. pronounced by
eminent physicians letter or salt
Rheum.
At times my head was 80 bal that had
no hair upon II. The tvrrEE SCALP be-
came a Kt sSGSG SORE, and the surface
would crack open and bleed. go
| used niutments, washes. etc, and took
medicine prescribed by the best physicians
in the city, bat got no permanent relief.
| had sui hundreds of bottles of
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, but never
thought of tr, ing it myself. until heard
SO many of iny customers telling how much
benefit they h.ul derived from its use.
About a grIr and half ago COM
menceI to take DANA'S. and in three
months my h, al was WELL. AND THE
CURE HAS PROVED PERMANENT.
Yours with respect,
II. f.. BRADMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
Turtle Mountain Indians Begin War
Dances

WrNNirEG, Man, Jan. 9.--The sheriff of
Bettinesu, N. d, telegrsphed the com
mander of the detachment of mounted
police of Manitoba tina, Indians on the
Turtle Mountain reservation, on the Cana
dian side of the line have begun war dances,
will have to be looked after Immediately if
the lives and property of settlers in the ad-
journing district in North Dakota are to be
protected. He calls upon the Canadian
authorities to take immediate steps, and a
deta chment Of police was ordered to the
reserve. The reserve is a small one and
the Indians upon it are American Sioux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
Glasgow Mon Offer to Pay More
Freight to Settle Strike.

GLASGOW. Jan. 9.-At meeting of the
leading citizens at Glasgow a committee
was appointed to confer with the board OF
directors Of railroads in an endeavor to
bring about some settlement of the railroad
strike. Considerable enthusiasm was
aroused when a number of prominent mer-
chants who send or receive large quantities
of freight over the railroads announced that
they were perfectly willing, if necessary,
to pay an increase in freight charges on
condition that this increase would result in
the payment Of higher wages to the strik-
ing railroad employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
COLD WEATHER
Sweeping With Great Severity
Through United Kingdom,
Aud Northern aud Central Europe.
Hundreds Of YeSsels lce.bouRd.
Great Suffering S-Immenss Damage q
shipping and Property.


b"SpoN, 'An-u nov tnc sevcnu
, vesA ., preVse"oe OF ,.os' 'nrouenous me
on"eu N.us"vm' Auu mere .re NO hsus OF
s".'e'"en, r ~. IN us nsc ,e..,"! oI me ~rasnss.
sro" '""u o'"s' "ou's 70 Lanos
nua. ."e county ~laPPea 10 SNOW
raa y, '',e esuA'' sau ,ueA"s are ice ooeno'
n'e" uu""e' VI "u' r"e.s arc hrosen tssss
80. .. ."'suo. ,'. y. ..''' ps."a' e"'s W.
Nss.s ., ~ "~a W ss,S'y, !" po'n' OF
'.s's' oS y. ie'" s"s is.s saoas
.as :,,,.a sa s.ur' Nv ~ us''u, ,, "es'"s navv
:, .,,n.u ~" .n'a, .a'vse"e s .S .o,u snu ss,s.Aa
"e ~ Va 'o ~o,A"oas,. W"sN
sep t, '" r, roo. p.opV ~e ~A"sk 'os
,,. anv se m". ."spapcss usc'ss
laaas'ns. .:as W p..so". M"' ,oIsn !" eon'
"a ann,.a.,,. y, AZ ." "'.sn,, ~ ! s. ..".'e
49, f'oy ~ n,,;s '.'v az, 'ao"' NV W. " ,Oou;
49,. , " y. N'.o,,rn % Nv. '"s - ~u " ,. I'
Su,;s sv. - 's sS a,0as wy '.ss"MSu ~ u1su'-
~, s,,.h u. ,usa s'm "u ..
az. Nv. ,u.. '". %acse. moss o1
Wv Wv ...'. essa y. "s. ., e.sI! Souny =.
.,' son ~ ~ w 80 re"s 's'S = ~
'le sv',e ,uc eos"'s VI Os'S
uH', uo'an.. % Norh SeIMahy sre o,ocAed
s"a w. 90 :" .o.m ue'"sn Ior' .. Su1-
pn."' n,,' 80 sNnm'a'P' are Ics oeunu.
ho's "e,' ""s''s W sv'""uho"e Wv"
,"e 'esse" y" Ae'ou"' o' ICE "oes. "sA'nb
'ue na'eor l" ~ooe'sio'e' several ves.ess
suuoN 'y NV "'"eh'V masses oi "oeunx
,ee, ahu ,ne nuns so oaa'y uAmasea snst
ooA's iaPn'y hheu WIN 3sser and soon
went 10 'he oo'tom. IN every instance
crews were saved from dcath win sfeas
dihcniy,
NUMBER OF steamers are drifting heip-
iessiy between ot'endori ana btunsoustei.
they nave lost the'r anchors and are con-
sidefaniy ds'nsgra oy noaung ice.
AZ iismonrs' nsv'gsuon Is greatly I'm.
peded oy tue immense pioeks OF Ice whicn
nii the river NO serious aeeidents are re-
Po,'eu. 1900
Az antwerp iV'ooo Wof'heh are 'hrown
ou' Oh e"pipy"en'' owing 10 unusus'iy
seNe's Nesu,sr P'e'N',ug' mseSy !"
caused amoos 'ne poorer Glasses IN eonse-
q"."oe. WHY" ~ "ioesP'sau All" '"e".e'
q. Nops"nssen ,e'eIM "es"sn'ps nc
,'e ooun1' Dispaenes from 'ne German
pv,'' y, i'uoeo' ,,,,' o'..," s"u "~'ne"unu :"
'e'' o' ue 'nauce'''o''i'y VI 'ne'' "A'ooHe
U" m re''un' Vi ,or,
4, s "A .ansy snoS , s.o.Aru. ~"
VI. 'ns''' usu"'s ..",e'e' " ""'"' s''
"'. 'po'e" :" 'les"s
l.. .' .'. ~ W' ~"
=" VI. .o"n'y p'",." 'uc Dsn"oo 81"
A,p' VI. ,'., 'no" 70 e,sn.e'n '"ones n's "rep. ~
,a'" ,',s' ""s ,n' '''."e wv ."o
.an. ~. @ ..,,. nv :" s'u. ,'.., ~. e"'ss" ~
~. ,n..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
Short Bull and Kicking Bear Will Sur
rencer Today.

PINE RIDGE AGEScY. S. D., Jan. D.
Capt Taylor. chief of scouts, today re.
ceived letters from Short Bull and Kicking
Bear, chief of the hostile Brules, stating
that they would surrender at the agency to-
morrow with all their people. The SOL
diers are slowly closing in on the hostile
villages. Scouts report the troops go close
to the hostiles that skirmishipg continues
at intervals during day ard night. Red
Cloud, who escaped from the hostiles Wed
ueslsy night, says 1000 warriors in the
hostile camp are a. well armed as the sol.
diers. 1t is admitted by everybody here
that the hos,iles on White Clay Creek will
not surrender without fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
NEW LABOR PARTY
Organized in New York in Opposition
to K. OF L. and Trades Assembly.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. "a new labor
body has been organized in this State in
opposition to the knights of Of Labor and
the States Trade Assembly. Its certificate
of Incorporation was filed today. 1t lie
called the New York State Workingman's
Alliance and its object is to promote its es-
tablishment, correct social and political in
teIcourse and to stimulate and develop
a more friendly spirit among the working
classes of true democracy in accordance
with the spirit of the constitution and en-.
ligh,ened progress Of justice industry and
enterprise. The members believe "in the
doctri of equal rights to all and special
privileges TO nome" and that taxation, Ma
,ional or State, should not be used to build
up one interest or class at the expense of
another. The principal offices are to be in
New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-10
Fire in the Crawford House, Boston

Bosros. Jan. Fire WAS discovered in
the Crawford House at 20 this morning.
The inmates, half-dressed, and some of
them without stopping to dress at all.
rushed out az best they could, some of
them making use of ladders raised ssainst
the front of the building. One man was
irjured in the FIRE in the Crawford
House this morning by jumping
from the second story window. His
name is A E. Meek of Denver, Col. Hi.
ankle vas fractured and he was possibly
internally injured. Guests of the hotel,
abou. l25 in number, were cared for at the
Quincy House near by. Several were 90
overcome that they had to be carried ihth-
er in carriages. The FIRE was extinguished
in half an hour. The main Office where
the fire started 10 . complete wreck. The
damage IS abou, % 600. Insured.