davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16
Dsciars D,otati3n Of Unions Urb sss-
able.

LoxnoE, Feb. l5.-The shipping fed
GRAFTON have issued an uitimasum which De.
cts1ss the dIctatson Of uaions unbesrsble,
and the federation refuse to employ sny
man unless be pledges himself to embark
IN any vessel wi.h which he signs articles,
she'her the remainder Of the crew are
usionists or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

y ) Dsade sAezal = ~ piaes ~ :
ass1ss b - u IL bsnAs. II tsa1ssisg
y - 1s;l tsxt II - Istfxs sscsiss1 1ssn
~ y II. Her:ss, fhs $500 Issans fssn
vh;eA ezRscas ksss sIsss9y bses sissn =
- JorasAL.
weIyxoxo. y. d. Yss- II, 1891.
E1gaf = Ssftas, Cry Msfshal.
Gardner. II.
Dsse 6is--YosRs = rsGsnt - ME- Hsf-
tists Teaviss fsceisSd. hsSe knsvr II
Ms Leaviss for - ysas. Ut 10 vsfy
.ssh sfsusinsd Win hss - - ~ lived
fsus niles Sson he Villas. Hss 1fst hns-
bsnd's naue wa Kxns- ThAy Usre .wW
peos SID SIRE comasscsd bssu,ss 10 yeass
go. 10 smsu vsy. saDe1hisg = eas -
70 wear, snd % i<ssnsd shs srsds- sens
svs ysass aeo shs saaste1 OF - iasDss
scale snd has sueceedsd esifs veil. - ~
be- nog<y IN ths sasinss' bank q -
ons of tn nust<ss Psrhsps she eaat
sse very veil bit 10 one here thinks she
10 blind. Nsfsk<T do think shs viii nss
ths money she GETS y have N opefa.i5n On
bee eyes, II yeas people have any money
70 spsse I have no doubt but WHIST you
hsss pcos ard needy and coed. vosshy
psopls n ,our city thss thsy could help
ssd know the Eoney wosid be used tor .
ssed essss.
BY nqusss Of Mr.. Norton vs withhold
The name Of The gentleman Tor The present.
We issvs die JouxSAL readers b Judge -
To the authenticity Of our Information.
----
4 new feature In the Weymouth safety
lock, which 10 msnufsctuftd here has Just
been sassd. Heretofore the lock was en-
iiseIy Independents from the knob. and
worked bolt Of IL own. By . recent
Improvement Ii 10 connected With the knob
% that when the combination 10 right the
door is opened BY the knob - In other
safety locks. The Weymouth lock has
upwards Of 27o0 combinations and 10 sbso-
lufely safe. The company 10 nov manu-
featuring . safety lock for closet door
and one for chest. both Of them ingenious
pieces Of rechAnism. r. Z. Bean, ESQ.,,
sssorney for the company leaves on Mondsy
next to place the stock Of company On the
Boston market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16
DAuA's 8AnsApARILLa CuanAi 1
FAIRFIELD LOCALS.

Mr.. +. II. Brown now has about twenty
men and women at work in his clothing
factory on Bridge street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16


A horse elansirg TO one PottIe of South
Gardiner took fr!gsI o. one OF the back
suse,. Frdsy and bu; for TIE brave &C; Of
yaung man named Arthur Pickering.
xea'd have done seiious damsge. The
herse sss rushing at q fsigh,ful speed
dowa the street directly toward team
containing two youog ladies. There were
several other teams near By and no room
for the frightened animal to turn ont.
Pickering saw the danger and at the risk Of
his own life rushed into the street and
sraspsd the las. A Jump Of the horse
brought htm abreast of his head, and he
plnckily threw beth arm, across the AMI
msis neck ard brought hin, to s,sndssill
but few feet from the tesm in which the
t~o young ladies were seated Ii was a
aarrow escape accomplished by brave
aud daring &C t in which the young mar
showed much coolness and skill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

For sixty years." says Baptist deaeoa,
II have known Of Johnson's Aoodyne Lilo.
ment." febi6i&s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

10 Gains for Spanish Government. NJ
MADRID, Feb. 15--The returns 90 far
OF senator's al elections in Spain show tina;
the government won 1870 Of IG0 seats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16
HALLoWELL LOCALS.

Mr.. c. B. Paine spent Sunday with his
mother Ia this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

VAN HouToS's CocoA-Pure, Soluble,
Economical. deodnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

Mas Molly Hoxie Of Fairfield, 10 The
guest OF Mrs. WIN. Getcheii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

BY Mr.. Trusseli Of st. George-Peti,ion
Of J. J. McCabs and 70 others Of Hurri'
cane Isle praying that the appropriation
70. the Bureau OF Labor and Industrial
Statistics be increased to ut least $4,000.
By Mr.. Parker Of Rehabilitation of
W. P. Sellers and SO oihers for same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

MIR. X S. Bradbury has decided to leave
this town ard ergsge in the grocery bust
ness at Hartlsn1. He has worked for a
long time in the lumber mills, and Is known
IS sn expert 10 the manufacture of short
lumber. He will be accompanied to Hart
land by his brother, Mr.. Ed Bradbury,
who 10 familiar with the grocery trade,
and will remain with him until he
gets fairly started. Mr.. Bradbury will be
much missed here, especially in musical
circles, being the irst tenor in the fne choir
at the Universaiist church, and his depar-
ture will be sincerely regretted. Hsrtlsnd
will gain valuable citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16


Operations in the future at the Fairfield
boom will be carried on more easily and
satisfactorily and with greater p,ofis to the
owners than heretofore. This winter five
subststiai piers have been bnll:, extending
along the river about mile this eide of the
boom, and By means of these receipts Gle
for logs will be formed with a capacity for
about IL 900 COO feet. and into this the logs
will be turned as they come down the river.
after rafting from day to day what are
needed at the mills below. BY this arrange
ment they will be in safe and sheltered
plaza, from which they can BE- taken as
they are reeded. The rafting is hereafter
u be done by means Of rigging instead of
using withes and poles, and by this system
only about one third as many men will
be employed, AMI besides this, the differ
ence in expense between the material re.
CURED by the two methods will be asou.
$500 annually. The cost of the piers will
be not far from $1,000, but this Of coUrse
does not go into the expense account of the
year. The operations at the boom have
been under the direction Of Messrs. 7. b.
Brown and Geo. B. Cotton for more than
thirty years except the time that they were
in the government service during the year.
For many years they have each owned q
quarter interest, the other half being owned
BY Mr.. d. C. Hall. but the latter has lately
sold his interest to s. A. Nye & Co., and
G. A. Phillips & Co. About 10000
sticks are handled at this boom every
year, equal to 10000. 900 feet as the
logs now run. The logs are much smaller
than they used to be years sgo. 1t is .
remarkable fact that for the long period
that the boom has been under its present
management, not man has been drowned
there white engaged IN the work, and there
is quite number in the crew every year
who cannot swim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

Of - debility and
is beneficial. A
le glas ) full be
b meal increas
pc tife and i'm
b tion. Sold by
5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

The JOURNAL has received the following
letter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
IN THE PATHS OF SCIENCE.

THE records of insurance companies
show that the American man lives
longer than men of the same vace in
the old world.
THE selections by plants of food and
rejection of injurious substances,
though not always performed without
errors, indicates the presence of SEN
sation.
SIR JOHN LUBBOCK kept queen bee
for fifteen years, a test proving her
eggs to be just as fertile at that age as
they were twelve years before
TIE influence of the tides is felt for
four hundred miles up the Amazon, and
the current of the river is distinctly per-
ceptible on the ocean for more than two
hundred miles from shore.
Mr.. D'AURIA concludes that the force
of the waves which in 1885 moved three
feet the superstructure of the breakwa-
ter at Oswego Harbor, N. Y, exhibited
a force per square foot of forty thou
sand five hundred pounds.
The group of bodies termed by chem
lists the hydrates-because they
are composed of carbon united with
oxygen and hydrogen in the proportion
in which those two elements combine
to form water-contain the wei1-know-
series OF sugars, gums and starches.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
News Items.

IN the House the other day Represen-
tative Blanchard, of Louisiana, offered
for reference resolution that the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency of the
House be instructed to bring in bill
providing for such an increase of the le
gal tender currency as, united with the
present supply of money in circulation
and that being coined under existing
laws, will increase the volume of money
to an amount equal to $50 per capita
of our population.
The Senate Finance Committee has
reported through Mr.. Sherman the
Financial bill with an amendment strils-
ing out the provision for the replace
ment of the deficiency in National Bank
note circulation by the issue of Treas
ury notes, and inserting provision for
the issue of $500, 200, 600 two per cent.
bonds to be redeemable at pleasure after
ten years.
The Commandant of the New Yorl
Navy-yard informs the Navy Depart
ment that there is no truth in the pub
lished reports that efforts were recently
made to sink the Terror, while lying at
her dock in the yard, and that the re-
ports concerning the attempts to sink
other naval vessels there are grossly eX-
aggerated, and for most part untrue.
THE President has sent to Congress
the report of the Commission appointed
by him under act of Congress of last
June to select site on the Pacific Coast
or Puget Sound for dry dock, having
due regard to commercial and naval in
terests. The Board consisted of two
naval officers, one army officer and two
civilians The reports favors Port Or
chard, on Puget Sound.
THE Bureau of the American Re-
publics has information that DIR. An
tonic Quijararo, representing a syndi-
cate of English and German capitalists.
has submitted to the Government of
Bolivia plan for railway system fo,
that Republic.
THE President has appointed Louis l..
Williams and Edward De Croft, of AL
aslSa, Commissioners, and NJ. A. Fuller,
of Alaska, and Carl Spuhn, of Alaska,
alternates to the Worlds Fair, and
David w. Curtis to be Alternate Com
missioner for the State of Wisconsin,
vice o. E. Gordon, declined.
The little son of the Korean Charge
d'Ahairs, Mr.. Ye, is dead. This child
was born in Washington last October
and was the first Korean born in the
United States. In honor of the city OF
his birth his parents named him Ye
Washon, which is the Korean transla-
tion of Washington.
THE President sent message to the
Senate urging Congress to at once, by
joint resolution or otherwise, continue
the laws of Nebraska in force in Okla
homa until after the adjournment of the
Territorial Legislature.
ST. BERNARD's Catholic Church. New
York, was badly burned Monday. Loss,
$4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
PoPEs ENCYDL1oAL.
Substance OF Document Of Interest
Throughout the Catholic World.

Substance OF Document of Interest
Throughout the Catholic World.
Advices from Rome state that tho
Pope has finished the draft of his ency-
clical upon the social question. His Holi-
ness has been working upon the sub
ject for over a year, and at his request
the most competent economists and
Bishops of different countries, includ-
ing America, have furnished memoran-
da. The Pope considers the question the
growth of the present time. The ency-
clical will be the crowning act of the
Pope's work in this direction. The date of
its publication has not yet been fixed.
The Pope is in the habit of carefully corr
recting and polishing his writings. He
will also consult with certain Cardinals
and Prelates on the leading passages of
his encyclical, but the Associated Press
correspondent Is enabled to give the
substance of it now. The encyclical will
review and expound the whole question
affecting wage workers. The document
will comprise three parts. First, His Ho-
liness will develop the general principles
upon which social economy is founded
and the dominant idea of distributive JUS
tice which should regulate the inter-
course of man and the speed of wealth.
The Pope says that distributive and re-
storative justice are needed to prevent
misery and sweating ON one side and
eXorbitant riches and tyranny on the
other. The second part comprises
the origin and cause of the present
condition of the social problem. On
this point His Holiness takes a new
thesis, first developed in his encyclical
on Socialism. The third part contains
the views of the Pope regarding the
remedies, beyond religious and moral
influence, to be advocated. His Holi-
ness expresses himself again in favor of
Intervention by the State, within the
limits previously set forth. He con-
demns capitalism, as now organized,
and advocates more equitable and just
distribution of riches. The ency-
clical will probably appear before
Easter The Pope works upon it near
ly every day. He is convinced that
Papacy and the Church should lead the
present social and democratic move
ment, and will appeal to all conserve
tive forces and to Protestants to aid in
securing the safety of society. The
Pope's physician says His Holiness may
live for some time yet, as he has a ro-
bust constitution, and is suffering from
no infirmity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
THE MESSIAH ARRESTED.
As Predicted, 1t Proves to Be Hawkeye
Crank Hopkins.

AS Predicted, 1t Proves to BE Hawkeyo
Crank Hopkins.
The Indian police have arrested the
Messiah down in Red Clouds camp.
When they pulled the white blanket off
they found an intelligent but harmless
crank, A. G. Hopkins by name, from
Nashua, Ia. He claimed he was here
in the interest of peace and that he had
come because the Indians had misin-
terpreted his message. He wanted to go
to the Bad Lands, but Agent Roger
changed the address to Chadron, starting
him under an escort of police. Some of
the Indians were indignant over his
arrest, while others laughed and said
he was crazy fool. None of the chiefs
take any stock in him, and Red Cloud
walked up to him and said: "You go
home. You are no son OF God" The
Messiah claims that he will go to the
Bad Lands. One hundred of the friend
lies have left on their peace mission.
They took three wagon loads of rations.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
CONSUMPTION CURE

The Method of DIR. Shurly, of Detroit,
Made Known-Iodine and Chloride Of
Gold.
DIR, E. F. Ingalls,, of Chicago, has re-
ceived supply of liquids for the treat
ment of consumption by the methods of
DIR. E. L. Shurley, of Detroit. There
are two liquids for use in this treat
ment, each made as nearly chemically
pure as possible. One of them is
iodine, the other solution of chloride
of gold. The iodine solution is to be in
jected each day for week in incipient
cases, then on alternate days In aggra-
vated cases, where breaking down has
begun, the two solutions are to be used
on alternate days, then simultaneously,
care being taken to prevent the forma-
ton of an insoluble iodir of gold, due
to impurities in one or ., II of the So
lutions. In specially SC ere cases DR..
Shurly advises DIR. ingalls, to employ in
halations of chlorine gas in connection
with the iodine and gold. DIR. Shurly
modestly states that while he makes no
such claims for his method as is made
for the Koch lymph, he has some results
that he is very proud of, and he gives
the outline of few of these.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
BOGUS DOLLARS.
Gangs Organized to Pass Coun-
terfeit Money Broadcast.


A gigantic conspiracy to flood the
United States with counterfeit silver
dollars has been unearthed and to the
energy and intelligence of the officials
of the First Police District of Pitts
burgh is due the credit. Nine
teen persons are already under ar
rest and 81 100 is in the hands of the po-
lice. The money was brought from
a central depot in New York City to
Pittsburgh by a gang of Italians en-
ployed to pass it. The money was all
in silver dollars, and United States De-
tective McSweeney says it is the
best counterfeit of the standard silver
dollar that was ever made. The coin
is perfectly formed in every detail and
it's ring is identical with the good coin,
the only fault about it being a little light
in weight. Two of the Italians named
Ello Darige and Nelson Maggorina, ac-
companied by their wives, attempted to
pass the spurious money over the bar of
the Black Bear hotel but were detected
by Che proprietor and arrested. The
party at first refused to say where they
lived, but the woman finally broke
uOWu dnu UOlu Jlle pOllCO bluO uiSy
had been living at 523 Lincoln avenue,
East End. The house was quietly sur
rounded and fifteen Italians arrested.
Secreted under bed in one of the
rooms was found pile of counterfeit
money amounting to 81, 100. The pris-
oners were removed to the Central sta
tion and locked up. After the house
had been thoroughly searched the de-
tectives interviewed the prisoners, one
at time, and succeeded finally
in gaining the information that the
money was made in New York
and they had been sent there to
dispose of it. Similar gangs were
sent to other cities, but the men
could not tell what particular cities
were being operated on. Not a mold
or die or any kind Of counterfeiting ma
chinery was found in the possession of
the gang arrested there. Detective Nc
Sweeney says the Government has been
after the New York gang of counter
feiters for long time, and while sever
al arrests have been made from time to
time and considerable of the counter
felt coin has been recovered, the real
head of the organized band has not been
uncovered
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03

The Signal Office furnished the fol-
lowing special bulletin for the press
on the 25th: The present storm promises
the greatest amount of snow in any sim
gle storm for several years. Warnings
were sent Thursday morning to rail-
ways in Pennsylvania and New York
of coming heavy SHOWS, which
during Friday will extend to Southern
New England. From three to seven
inches of snow fell Thursday in the
Ohio Valley. The snow now extends
from Indiana to Virginia. Heavy
easterly gales, with snow and low
temperature, are expected Friday from
North Carolina to New England. GEN
eral and heavy snow-falls will occur in
the Ohio valley,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
BIG FOOT CAUGHT.
All the Other Indians Surrender, al
the Cruel War Is Over.

All the Other Indians Surrender, and
the Cruel War Is Over.
At headquarters of the Department
of the Platte Sunday night dispatch
was received from General Brooke,
which stated that Major Whitesides, in
command of battalion of the Seventh
Cavalry, had captured Big Foot and his
entire band near the head of Porcupine
creek. About 15O bucks surrendered.
General Brooke also telegraphed that
the hostiles in the Bad Lands had sur
rendered, and would reach Pine
Ridge on Tuesday. Bright Eyes sent
word Saturday night that half the hos
tiles had left the Bad Lands and were
within few hours march of the agen-
cy. 1t is now apparent that the Indian
trouble in the Northwest is rapidly ap-
preaching termination. Short Bull,
Kicking Bear and his outfit are now
abandoning the Bad Lands and coming
to Pine Ridge Agency. The final move
ment of the troops has undoubtedly
greatly influenced Short Bull in his
former determination to die rather
than surrender. 1t is not supposed they
will arrive at Pine Ridge for several
days, they being now camped upon the
White river.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
MANNED AND MANGLED.
A Passenger Train Jumps the
Track on Trestle.
Twenty-One Out OF Thirty-Eight Passen-
gers InJured--Some Quite Seriously.

A passenger train on the Western
New York and Pennsylvania railroad
jumped the track, at Watsonville six
teen miles north of Bradford, Pa,
Tuesday, and twenty-one of the thirty
eight passengers on board were more or
less injured. The wreck was caused by
the spreading Of the rails, two passen-
ger cars and a baggage car toppling
over an eight-foot trestle. Following
is the list of injured: Mrs. James Blake,
of Sheffield, Pa, cut on forehead,
nose crushed, lips lacerated and upper
teeth broken off, besides other injuries.
Conductor Ed Jones, right arm broken
and shoulder hurt. Mrs. F. G. Boyer,
bad scalp wound. Roadmaster Daniel
Shine, of Olean, N. Y, severe cut on
the face and neck. c. A. Doener, Cou-
dersport, Pa, nose broken and inter
nal injuries. Miss Gertrude Blake,
Sheffield, Pa, injured about the
face and shoulder. r. U. Cris-
well, of Bradford, badly bruised about
head and body; John Bell, Portage
Creek, Pa, left arm sprained; Mrs. Cur
ry, Bradford, left hand sprained; Sam
uel Bowman, Portage Creek, right hip
and leg hurt; Miss Maud Harvey, Brad
ford, bad bruises; Mr.. Z. High, scalp
wounds; w. w. Sterling, Spartensburg,
Pa, right leg sprained; Edward Smith,
Eldred, eye crushed; News Agent, Brad.
ford, severe bruises; j. S. Kennedy,
New York, bruises and sprains; j. M.
Lyon, West Salamanca, N. Y. a severe
cut over left eye. d. j. Gibson, Venan.
go, Pa, left shoulder badly sprained.
A. c. Robinson, of the Boston Ideal
Club, injured internally. L. II. Galen-
cia, same club, wrist sprained. J. H.
Reynolds, Boston, ankle sprained and
severe bruises. A relief train was sent
from Bradford, and prompt medical aid
given the sufferers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
What a Contrast Is This.

The most delightful weather ever
known IN South Dakota is prevailing at
Sioux Falls, and has been the order for
ten days. Street sprinlllers are out and
a game of baseball is scheduled for the
27th. The thermometer registered
forty degrees below zero at Lyndon
vile, Vt, on the night of the 25th, and
thirty below next morning. Reports
from other sections of the State indi-
cate that the storm has been the heavi-
est of the season. Railroad traffic has
been greatly impeded. Reports from
Summit Station state that the storm
was the most severe in many years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
Mr.. Cooper Known a rhlnr or TWO.

Tom Cooper, respectable colored
citizen, of Aurora, ILL.,, owned a little
market garden and house adjoining the
city. A few weeks ago some of the
boomers desired to plat the land in that
vicinity, and, objecting to colored
population, gave IS, 600 for Mr.. Cooper's
property. He then bought a house and
lot on Pennsylvania avenue, whereupon
his aristocratic neighbors Immediately
clubbed together and bought him out,
giving a handsome profit The enter"
prising colored man has since bought
his old house and four lots of the plat
ted property and will realize handsome
ly on the venture.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
Maine.s Abandoned Farms.

Labor Commissioner Matthews has
completed the compilation of abandon
ed farm statistics in Maine and the re-
suits are exceedingly interesting The
number of abandoned farms reported
aggregate 3,31O. The total acreage of
these farms is 254513 and their valua-
ton for taxation is S1,243, ,769. The as
SCISSORS do not, as rule, give any rea-
sons why these farms We're abandoned.