davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
2allroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect June
2Sih, 1891.

GOIsG wESr-5 70 A. N. for Lewiston,
KocklAnd, Portland, Boston and Montreal, no 4.
NJ for HailoweN, Gardiner aud south 6srfiter. /.
gD A. NJ Tor Lewiston. Farming.t q, Roektand.
Portland; iO.e2 A. NJ express for Hsiiowsil, Gar
diner. Brups wick, Portland and Boston eonHeet
tor HzilowelI Gardiner and South Gardiner, , IS
r N. for BrunssiGk. Bath. kocfiand. Portland,
Boston; sss. texpressl Portland and Boston and
Montreal; s DS Z. NJ. for HaIioveil, Gardiner and
South Gardiner; 100 r. N. might Pullman for
Lewiston. Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING. EAsT-z.i0 A. N. might express) for
SkGxhegan. Belfast. Bangor, Bar Haro0r. &
Stephen, St. John and Aroostosk County, > 65 4.
NJ for WatsryiIle, and Skowhsgsn; ~ +. IL. eX
bangor Bar Harbor and st John, S4s =. NJ. Tor
Wattrvillc. sko~hesan. Belfast. Dover and FOX
croft Bangor. st. Stephens. St. Jot "A and AlOc
took County. and at 20 r. ". for wateryiIe and
Bangor at gi7 A. NJ
The Night Pullman rrails run each way every
night, sundays included. but not 70 showing n
on Monday morning. or 10 Belfast, Dexter. or
beyond Bangor. exceptisg 10 Bar Ii arbor. on Sun
day morning.
fhe day express trains going West at 10 Y A.
d and Fast Rt 2Ii =. VI. run daily, Sundays in
claded, between Boston. Lewiston, Bath, Rock
land, Bar Harbor and ST John.
ACCOM- TRAIN for AuRp-ts
leaves soath Gardiner s.25 A. M u 80 and 50
Pm Gardiner, Ga A. NJ. 100 and IS +, NJ /
Iialloweit. 5.ig a. M, I II and 4.5g +. NJ
Through tickets 10 California and all points
South and West may be had OF y. HI. Walker,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only pfie1 in Augusta
selling via all routes and checking baggage free Of
expense
PAYsON TUCKER Vice Pres. & GeR' Manager.
" 4. ROOTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland June ~. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
PMcivsl Case will Probably bs Ami
cabiy Settled.

LEwIsToN. July Ill. is probable that
in the Percival case there will be an AMIGA
bic settlement between the Auburn Shoe &
Leather Bank and The bondsmen. The
prediction is made that Percival will not 60
into bankruptcy, that the Percival bond
will be raid without suit at law, and that
Mrs. PeIcival's house in Auburn will be
restored to her. Should rst.ers thus ter
inmate, the bank, i. is stated, will be better
Oft than it might otherwise BE-, and an act
Of restitution 20 Mrs. Percivsl will be
gratifying to all who do not like to see the
Innocent suffer for the guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
FIRE Ar BOSTON
On Federal etTset-Caussd by Rats
aud Matches.

BosToN, July 12.-About 4,30 o'clock
this morning FIRE occurred in the building
at 90 Federal street, occupied by Hill G
Lsngtry harness dealers; Potter & Potter,
publishers of the Yankee Blade; james A.
Hesrn, psper.ruler and bookbinder. Potter
G Potter and the building was damaged
shout $500. Hill & Lsngtry's loss By
water 10 estimated at $1,000 TO $1,000. The
fire probably originated from rats and
matches. The heat from the FIRE melted a
large wster pipe which ran along the floor,
aud deluged the apartment with water. This
water had more to do with extinguishing
the blszs than the fsemen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Proposed Monum.u. to H.miiu.

BANGOR, July ll.-Arsngements are
now well under way for obtaioing subscrip.
tons for the proposed monument to the
memory Of the late Hon. Hannibal HAmlin.
The Grand Army started the movement and
have appointed the following committee to
take charge Of the matter: Col. A. b.
Farn ham, Mr. L. J. Morse, Col. c E.
Getcheil and Col. C. V. Crossman. SUI
fcient encouragement has already been
given to warrant the statement that the
monument will soon be erected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

Surrounded BY Forest Fires.
No Alarm Felt.
Considerable Damage Done Among the
Many SaI Mills.


SAuLr STE. MARIE, July ll.-Hssd
showers this morning fortunately checked
the forest fires raging around here. On
Drummond's island, Detour Logan island,
and at the Raber and Pay Mills consider
able damage was done, but there was no
loss Of life and no farmers were burned
sut. The reports sent out were unreliable.
No alarm il felt ct any Of the points
where the fires are located.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
SIGNAL 1HRvICD
Weather II dica,ions for the Next "a
Houia.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

war DSPAHrMESr,
Office Of the Chief Signal OGcs7, I
WAsHIKeroH, July l3. 1 A. NJ.
For New Eogland Fair, slightly warmer.
Stationary temperature on the Maine coast.
Southefly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
rh. Salvation Army a. old Orchard.

OLD ORCHARD. July 1.-THE Salvation
Army of Eastern New England began its
lO-dsys' campmeeting tonight, Staff Captain
Sy monds and wife of Portland, Ore. are
IN charge Of the meeting, assieted by Mrs.
Mai Dali. formerly OF this division. and
Aba Hs Suadre, converted Hindoo. A
large number Of Sslvatio1ists are on the
grounds and more are expected next week.
Marsh 81 Booth and wife are expected here
the latter mart Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
MonsrER sHAKE
Escspss From HE Css. aad 10 10 Large
at II. vsrhill.

HAveRHILL Mass, July IL The hfs-
est snake In ihs wotid, on exhibition In this
city, escaped iron his cage last night, II 10
~ oposed he got into the s6joieing store.
The girl who has charge OF the snake 10
out Of town today, and the managers Of the
museum are waiting her retdrn, before 81
tempting to capture. The reptile 10
mo onsser, and IL he sets into Inc street, will
ms Ia tyoubie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
FonTY-ONH KILLED
By q Landslids on the Banks OF the
6kela River.

NANrMo, B. c., July l2.-News WAS re-
ceived here today Of . landslide on the
banks of the Skena river at the North
Pacific csnnery, resulting in the death Of
one white woman and 40 Indians. Early in
the morning Of July Z, those residing near
the csnnery were aroused by an avalanche
on the s.oop Of the mountain. back Of the
cannery. Nine houses, with the occupants,
were swept away. Thirteen bodies have
been recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

wAsHIsGroN, July i2.-Pensions have
been granted the following residents Of
Maine: Originsi-Geo. M Dyer. Albert
Atwood worth, John Clinton, Daniel Pease
Hiram Darling, Benj J Kittfedae. john
Smith, Trafton Philips, Wendlin Roth, jas.
Fl. Duffy, George P. Kendfick. Joseph A.
Flags, Henry NJ. Rowe, Isaac X. Knovi-
tor, Oliver Fl. McInsire, Marx r. Wald-
insford, VIM. A. Parker. John Keifer.
Original, widow, etc., Nancy Laonard
(mother1, Elizabeth Dissotelle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
THE REVOLUTION
Ia Chill Daes Not Seem 70 Gdn
Much Ground. -.
IadRid Trade Corporations Dsclds Aa
10 lecspt Bank lols& -


LONDON, July ian ofhcial Dispatch
from Santiago, Chill. says: The revelation
10 stationary. A famine pfevails q Tara
paca and Ansofasss There 10 no diecipline
among the rebel foroes. Balmacsda. d
cost OF the state, has sent all political psis..
oners on board the steamer Bolivia, bound
for Ia iique. where they viii be atlieerty TO
act ~ they plsass. A plot vas discovered
to destroy the goveramen,'s ssasdrons as
Valparaiso. All the conspirators were
seized, excepting one. who hanged hinsslf.
The reconnoitreing force from Coqsimbo
temporarily occupied Hussco and vailsnaf,
shere food is scarce. Complete order
prevails.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
RIohmor d, Is; Auburn, 9

Special 10 the KESNEBEc JOURNAL
RIcHMoEp, July 12.-Once more have
the Richmond bail players waved their bat
sticks to victory. defeating Auburn. Satur-
day, By a score Of 10 to g. The Auburn
team brought with them Cshill, the smart
little pitcher OF the Lewiston Pioneers,
whom the Richmonds were unable to hit in
the game few weeks sgo, with that team.
This time, however, the situation changed,
and thev bstted him for IA hits. Jenkins
Of the Gardiner Y. NJ. c. A. Stars pitched
for Richmond and did remarkable work,
s,riLltg out 10 men during the game. His
swift delivery and sharp curves completely
puzzled the Auburns. who made but four
hits. The features Of the game, for Rich.
mond. were the pitching of jenkins. DON
nell's superb work behind the bat, Alexan-
der and Pettees work at first and second,
and the batting Of the whole team.
For Ave innings the Auburn men
retired in cns-two three order. Cahili
lid not puzzle the Redmond boys as many
thought he would, though his support was
rs,her poor. especially behind the bat. Au-
burn goose-egged their opponents in the
second, third ard fourth innings. The at
tendance was good. Next Saturday the
Lewiston Pioneers make their sec)nd ap
pesrsnce here. The score by innings;
a 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

n.sA's kA.sArAanlLA Oussai
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
oBaMAN EMPEROR
Rsviswsd Fifteen fhouslpd H1sliah
Volunteer Troops. Saturday.

LONDON, Joly l2.--The Emperor OF
Germany and Empress aud their suites, st
3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon, left London
By rail for Wimbledon station. From that
point the route to the parade ground vas
lavi.hly decorated with fisgs and h,wers.
reaching in almost endless pfofusion From
the station to the fsgstan near the review
stand, from the top Of which the imperial
standard Of Germany was proudly waving
In place Of the British standard.
E.rly in the morning the Bfitish volun-
tcer regiments and the resimente of fesu-
lars detailed to assist in the parade began
to arrive at Wimbledon from oil directions.
With the early regiments crowds OF pso.
pie from London aud the country fiocked
toward Wimbledon Common. where the
meetings Of the National Rife Associasion
we're formerly held-tne old Creedmoor OF
Eagiand--and began to take up favorable
positions from which to view the troops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
DESIGNER BURGESS DEAD.
A Brilliant Mas Career 1uddt IN y
Checked by Typhoid Fever.

BosroN, July l2.-Edward Burgess, the
celebrated yacth designer, died from ty-
phoid fever, about 4 o'clock this afternoon.
at his residence in tnis city. He was born
at West Sandwich, Mass, June 80, l84S.
He graduated from Harvard in 1871, and
in 1888 the college conferred upon him the
degree or A. M, honoris causa. He was
instructor in entomology at Harvard for
some years, his increasing business in yacht
designing compelling him finally to resign
the position For ID years he was secre-
tary OF the society Of natural history Of
Boston. He leaves wife and two sons.
Mr.. Burgess has been i'll since last May,
but his death was unexpected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
s.ruck ar d Iojutsd by the Train.

THoxAsroS, July ll.-Rev. T. L. Farm
ham. Baptist. Of Gushing, while driving
acfoss the trsck OF the Knox Il Lincoln
Railroad, Knox st,ee., a. 10 A. NJ, had his
carrisge struck by q passing train, and he
was thrown several feet and received In
juries on the head. neck and shoulders. As
be is over 70 years old, fears for his recov.
cry are entertained. he is very desf and
did not hear the approaching train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Boy Drowned at Bsogor.

BANGOR, July IL Divers have been
searching all day for the body Of James
Patten Of this city. The boy was drowned
last evelitg in Kenduskesg stream. He
left home early in III, evening and not re-
turning late his parents searched for him.
His clothes were fund on the bank. but
the boy had disappeared. The body hss
not yet been recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
wycmios's Population.

WAsHrseros, D c., July IA bulletin
issued by the census ofice on the popula-
ton Of Wyoming shows IN increase during
the decade Of 80 9l6, or 1872 OIL per cent,
the population in 1880 being 10. 7s9. and in
1890, 6o,7o5. A bulletin on the population
of Arizona, the population Of which on
J une /, 1890, 10 given - $500, shows an
increase during the past ten yesrs Of 10, ls0
or II. 7.43 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Pr.pe,ins for tn. sa5sor l1us.ss.

DAxeoR, Jaly 1.-The ffemea are
already sAshsrins in this city for the ire
meme sssnd Eustes which will be held here
nexs Wednesday. Many business houses
are decorated elaborstsly. American snd
English days and bun;ins are literally dis
piayed. The hossls have had numerous
applications for rooms. and is is probable
that al, snd boarding houses - we'll, will
be completely filed ne1t week.
The route Of parade has been arranged.
The procession will be in four divisions,
under the following marshall: Col. Victor
Brett. Lieut.. Col. ". F. Harding, Msj.
W. W. Emerson and Adjs- T. A Robinson.
Gen. ]. s. Smith will be the chief mafshal.
There will be numerous bands. and the
Al air will be one Of the greafest Of the kind
ever attempted here. Companies srs COM
ing from sff over New England and the
Maritime Provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
. nsw Block Tor Yhomaste n.

TnoMAsroS, July l2-Oliver NJ. Vinal
hss purchased of Judge Levenssler the
Keith lot on Msia street at the head of
Knox street, the most central and best
located lot in town on which he will erect
lsrge brick block 10 contain dry goods
store for VIM. E. Vinsl below, and Eve
offices in the second story and q hall fol
society purposes in the third story.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Christian wofksIs' Convent ,u.

Old ORCHARD, July 1.-THE annual
COL vention OF the Christian Workers is in
session at Ocean Park. The meeting be-
gan tor Ugh, with social service and will
continue ill July -. The committee in
charge consists Of Rev. +. FL. Stacy. Rev.
W. J. Twort, E. W. Kicker. j. W. Per-
sons, F. B. Sandford, J. c. 0.g,od, r. E.
Gslksy,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
SOMERSET RAILWAY.

Commencing Monday, Jane 10Th, 1891, trains
viii run az follows copnecting at Oakland win
Msips Central Railroad.
For Boston. Portland, Lewiston, Waleryille. su
gusta, shOwhegan and Bangor
Passenger trains leave Bingham. "A \. N.
" 20 y. 81. solon. & So \. NJ, i2.ob + II Cara
iunt FAILS '65t 4. NJ 'lo5 T.. NJ; EmDden. : el
AN. 20 NJ. North Auson. ~ =. NJ, 50 r.
VI. Anson, IN A NJ, asr NJ. Madison, : % A.
NJ: 2o2r.N Norr,dge~ock, : so a NJ, q p
N., Bangs Sdng. y So 4. M '2-2b = NJ oawtfl 2
Crossing, - W 4 u, '2.a2 NJ; arrive Oakland
80 a. W. $50 f.. VI
From Bo,ton. Portland, lewiston. Augusta, W A
tcrvile, skowhesan ard Bangor;
Passenger traius leave Oskl md, 9.n5 \. NJ, ~
=. NJ, Sawtsile Cr0ssiDg, 'H29 A NJ. . 60 p NJ.
Bsngs siding. ~ "a A. 80 ',,W f. VI Noffidkt
wock y "a A. M. 5.li T.. VI: Madison, 81 A. NJ,
S 10 p. N Anson. V5SA VI s 3S =. VI Nor An
son, 10 Od A IT. 8 50 0r N Embden, 1850 a, NJ.
q 06 T. VI, CartHtuns Falls, 40 IS ii, - - T.
", SoIon, 10 SIS NJ, 6l6 y NJ; arrive Brigham
ii..0 A. ~, SIS - VI.
alag stations, at which trains stop on sigusl or
notice 10 conductor. Mixed between Bingh7m
and North An,on. WM NJ. AVER, Supt.
sspt3df
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Was His Own Fault.

SAco, July 1.-THE coroner's verdict
on last Sundays accident was rendered to-
day. The jury says that B. Frank Remick
came TO his death while attempting to board
moving train, and that no blame can be
attached to the railroad company or its
servants
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Ksnusbso' Disabled.
Special to the KEsNEBEo JOURNAL

Special to the KEsNEBEO JOURNAL.
BATH. July l2.-The kennebec was
disabled this morning at Popham. badly
smashing her rudder. A tug brought her
to this city and the Della Collins came
down for the passengers. The Kennebec
made the quickest run to Popham that che
has ever made, having al elegant night.
and expected to arrive at Gardiner by Six
O'Clock, but as it was, the passengers got
there about 2 P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

DAuA's AssoLUfBLY UUDet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

Welch & Hoyt have taken the contract to
paint the iron work Of the outside OF The
cu,tom house, and will commence soon.
Some other repairs are 10 be made about
the building including renovation of the
corridor of the poet.o flee.
Nathan Wight, The Oldest man in Belfest.
# not in Waldo county, died Thursday
tveDioq. July a. 1875. and enlisted ia the
var Of 1872. He moved to Belfast in 1922,
where he had carried on the business Of
tal ming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
gsyy.ss: CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Marrow Gauge
Randolph 10 The National Home
Connects with Maine Central at Gardiaer.
TIME TABLE:

TIME TABLE:
Summer Arrangement In effect jane !. fs9l.
Leave Randolph, J 05 A. M; 1913 a. NJ; LIS
d.; 3 10 r. NJ; 40 p VI. Arrive National Home.
7a5 A. NJ; II 05 A.. NJ, l-35 p. NJ $50 P. VI; 80
y. NJ.
Leave National Home. s.i5 A. Nj; II 70 A. NJ. /,
2Dg p. NJ; $50 y. NJ; SEQ p. NJ. Arrive Randolph
SIS a. II II so A. NJ. 2.2o p. NJ $50 P. NJ; 5.E
4.
Leave Randolph, 2i5 Pm: 3t5rM Leave
National Home a.s5 r. Nj, 90 p. NJ.
F.A. LAwToN. Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Their Golden wsddidg.

BAR HARDoR, July ll-Ex Mayor and
Mrs. A. Bleecker Banks Of Albany cele-
brated their golden wedding last night BY
dinner at Cha:voli, which was largely
attended, and many presents were received
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

PHILApELPHIA, July u "A large brick
livery Stable belor ging TO Samuel Laushefy.
Germantown, vas burned early this morn
ing. Thirty. one horses perished in the
fl .mes, and other property vas destroyed,
making loss Of s24, ,00o; one.third wss
covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
unkuown Body washsd Ashore.

EAsTroRr, July 1.-THE body Of boy
apparently IA years Of age d'ifted ashore
today at KendaIl's Head, having evidently
been in the water six or seven weeks. 1t
was unacceptable, but il is thought here
that b e vas los; eff some vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Was Drc wasd While Escaping an
Officer.

CALAIS, July AT st. Stephen. N B.,
Friday night, Sopiel Dana, an Indian. was
intoxicated, and being chased by police
man. jumped into the river and attempted
to swim to the Calais side. But the cur.
rent was too strong and he was carried over
the rapids and drowned. The bcdy has
not been recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Associates.

At Boston-B Boston. 5; 81. Louis, 2.
At wsshington-C Columbus, 5; Nationals.
|.
At Philadslphia-Athissics, s; Cincin.
naii, o
At Baltimore Baltimore. IA; Louis
rille &
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
NADaID BAnK NOTHo:
win Not be Aoospssd by the Tsads
Corporations.

madrid. July l2.--Iu opposition to the
bank act the trade corporations are dis
tribu,ing notices, to be posted Ia shop win.
dows tomorrow, announcing that bank nosss
will not be accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
FILED A LIBEL
On the Arms aud Ammunition on
Board the Itata

Los ANGELES. Cal. July, 12-Actirg On in
s,ructions from Washington, the United
States attorney has fled libel against the
arms and ammunition on the Itata n San
Diego. Writ made returDabls August 8th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

Nav HAVEN. July "a nfs 10 the
pant shop Of KeAn Il Lines carriage FAC
sOsy early this morning caussda loss OF
5000. Spontaneous c.moassion vas NE
cause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

so good as a general stirring
up Of tI,a system with kicka-
poo Ind;an Sagwa, Nature's
remedy, made from Roots
and Herbs. Sagwa cures Con-
stipation, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion. Lossof Appetite,
Scrofula. Rheumatism and
Chilis and Fever and all dis
eases arising from impure
Blood ands deranged liver.
For sale at all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

Al Ciucinraf- Cincinnati, Z; Doston. s.
Al Cisveland-Clsveland. 3; BfooAlyn,
At Pisssbars - Pittsburg, IL; Phila-
delphiA, 0.
At Chicago-Nsw York, Is; Chicago, 6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Association standing.
New Ensland League.

At Anchesser-Lowell, 8; Manchester,
2.
At Lynn-Lynn, s; Lewiston, 4.
At Woonsocket-Wo 8; Wor-
cester, l.
At Salem-SAlem, Ii; Portland, 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
SfLUT C2

in the house one i, 2pt to bt
constipa5cI, or fall heir te
some disca c for lack OF i-csi:
1;r and exercise. Such Sod.
entary aaJii; lead to i debjI-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-02
Youthful Suicide Mania.

The Hospital, commenting upon the
suicide mapia among schoolboys in
Vienna, which it attributes to the sense
less mania for over-intellectual culture,
says: I'm these days the tyranny of
learning is driving the world to mad
ness. Professors of all sorts have got the
upper hand, and their supremacy threat
ems to be fatal to the rest of the world
Here is an opportunity for medicine. If
doctors were large minded and capable
men like Shakespeare and Bacon they
would see the truth and assert their
scientific authority. But what are they
doing? Nothing at all to guide the
world in the matterl They are the
worst offenders of all in the way of in
hicting upon young men unlimited intel
lectual tasks, the doing of which is of
no practical service to anybody. Sleep
lessness, nervousness, mania in every
form are upon US, and nothing is done.
The whole medical world itself is in full
cry striving who shall be first to put
salt on the tail of the tubercle bacillus
It is as if all the forces of the empire
should be sent to arrest lunatic at
Wick while foreign army was in pos
session of Penzance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-02
An Unknown suicide.

The body found Saturday was discov-
cred about one hundred yards above the
old target house near the Catholic ceme-
terry. The dead man was evidently from
thirty to thirty-fve years old, was about
five feet inches high, with black hair,
blue eyes and brown mustache and beard
and evidently an Italian. A bottle of
strychnine and an empty whisky flask
were found near the body. The clothes
were grayish check coat and vest, blue
overalls, black hat and number brogan
shoes. He wore a truss. Ten dollars
and ninety cents were found in his
pockets, but no papers of any kind by
which the remains could be identified.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-02
A Ghastly Cargo.

A special train of three cars arrived in
the Union Pacific depot at Walla Walla,
Wash, last week with CHASTITY cargo,
consisting of the entire contents of the
military graveyard at Fort Lapwai,
Idaho. There were upward of sixty
caskets, nearly all receptacles of sol
diers' bones. The reported reason for
the removal is that the land whereon the
cemetery was located had been taken ur
by settlers, who show a disposition to
level the graves and plant their seed
over the remains. Uncle Sans guard
ians didn't relish this idea, and Eence
the transfer. The Fourth cavalry, with
the band, in full dress and accouter.
ments, were at the depot to meet and
conduct the mortuary procession to the
cemetery at Fort Walla Walla, where
the remains were reinterred with mill
tary ceremonies.-Philadel Ledger.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-02
a member of the Methodist church in

member of the Methodist church in
Portland, recently gave $25, 100000 for the
erection of a new and commodious
church, and an equal amount for the
Portland Methodist Hospital, and now
these infdels come up to the legislature
praying that a law be passed which will
compel that good man to pay taxes on
his generous gift to the public. Such a
movement is not inspired by the spirit
of patriotism.
The church property of this country,
is the gift of the people, donated for the
public good, and not for financial gain,
and he who would vote to tax such
property, might as well vote tax on
the tomb of Washington.
At the conclusion of the discourse, a
counter petition was circulated, and a
large number of signatures obtained.
This petition will be sent up to the legis-
lature as remonstrance against the
removal of the exemption clause for
which thing the infdels of Oregon are
praying.