davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-14

Among the strange fatalities of the
year there are none more noteworthy
thar those surrounding the colonelcy of
the Twenty-first infantry. In less than
Il year the regiment has suffered the loss
of three colonels-Morrow, O'Beirne and
Conrad. We trust that the fated three
break the spell, and that Colonel Jewett
will continue in command until his re-
tirement, March 81, 1S9s,-Army and
Navy Journal.
, 1892-01-14

Brandreth's Pills are the Oldest, safest
and best blood purifier and purgative
known. They are purely vegetable, there
fore harmless. they are always the same
and produce the same effect. Other
purgatives require increased doses aud
finally cease acting altogether. A course
of one or two of Brandreth's Pills taken
each night Is a positive cure for eonstipa-
ton, headache and all bilious disorders.
If you can't take them plain, get them
sugar coated.
, 1892-01-14
Hunting with Trained Bald Eagles.

An Indian boy belonging to the Sioux
tribe has a pair of pets which are II
only strange and interesting, but are
useful as well. These are two large bald
eagles.
The young Indians are font of hunt.
ing, but are not allowed to own or carry
guns, and the result is that they are
compelled to use the bow and arrow,
which they use with great experiences.
The boy shot an old eagle and wounded
it. 1t flew to its nest, and he followed
until he saw where the home of the bird
was. He then killed the wounded bird
and waited until its mate appeared and
also killed it.
Climbing to the nest he found two
young ones, which he took home with
him and began a curse of training
which has resulted in his having the
birds SO fully under control that they
come and go at his command. He takes
them out, and when he sights any quar-.
ry he turns his eagles loose, after fasten-
ing their beaks so that they cannot eat
the animal, and the birds Immediately
give chase and bring down. the prey.
The eagles are now about a year and a
half old, and are large and strong enough
to bring down a fawn.
The boy is the most successful hunter
of the tribe, and never goes out without
bringing home some game, from a rab-
bit to a deer. The officers at this place
want the eagles, and have offered the
boy what probably appeared to him to
be fabulous sums for them, but he stead.
lily refuses all offers.-Cor. Boston Globe.
, 1892-01-14

The record made by the United States
in the line of expectation of its own
products during the past twelve months
was greater than aver before made by
any nation. The value of exports ex,
ceeded 800, OOO, 600.
, 1892-01-14

The annual meeting of the members Of
the Cheyenne Board Of Trade for the
election of trustees and the transaction OF
such business as may come before it will
be held at the city hall this Thursday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
A. J. PARsHALL, Secretary.
, 1892-01-14

Some immense vegetables were lately
exhibited at Great Falls, Mon. There
is a sugar beet weighing twenty-five
pounds, a twenty pound turnip, a five
pound potato, a pumpkin weighing 100
pounds and q cabbage three feet in di.
ameter, all raised in hat vicinity.
, 1892-01-14

Annie R. Chittenden Of Osceola has
patented a road cart which is designed
to relieve the animal of all strain and
to obviate the d~isagreeable jar and
other Objectionable features of the carts
now in uae-
, 1892-01-14

The pickle industry near P%ittsburg has
assumed enormous proportions. TIE
largest shipment in this line aver made
recently left Pittsburg for a Kansas City
firm. 1t filled eighteen refrigerator cars
and included over $3.50, 900 pickles.
, 1892-01-14

At the Chicago university there will
be four quarters, each consisting of two
terms-six weeks in each term. A stu
dent will be allowed to choose any two
terms in tho year for his vacation.
, 1892-01-14

Tn largest Eagle Oss the
earth at oar M mammoth
grocery store. Call and see
IL, and sUhtie there get ~
feiU prsces Oss some of those
fine groceries, fresh and
dried fruits, Nuts Of alt
kinds, and yoas sCW be sss,-c
10 buy them.
"A. Underwood = Bro.
, 1892-01-14

Partisan thieves recently succeeded in
stealing and getting safely away with
an entire house and its contents. The
building was a two story frame struc-
fure
, 1892-01-14
WARS 9TH. Daily L,ader" May be Pound.

CHKyESNE-J. X. Jehrey's ami Theodore q.
Unions.
Characterization House, Wabash avenue
and Monroe street
CARBoS-F. p. S~hannon's drug store.
LAR ANEW. II. Willlston'r, Second and
Thornburg streets.
Rock sPRISG ID. o. McHugh's postofice
store.
, 1892-01-14

.s'iN RAIDER all trau-ientadvertisements
. r-uLs per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
Z ~-.rttons S cents per line; one month 5 cents
- tine.
I'nnr mention notices. among local reading
u,tter. Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
,aIy, deIivertd by carrier, Csc. per week,
1pei month.
IJ1IS by mail, 81 per month, $500 tor six
npnths, Si0 per year, In advance
Weekly, 800 per annum. sI.25 for six months,
-.E.llr In ldNance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

MONUMENTAL GALL
Displayed by Samuel Green in Persona.ing
Mis- Dead Father Tor a Pension.

DOVER, \. H., Oct. l3,--Samuel W
Greene Wells, Me-. sleeps tonight in the
Rotary Jail here. charged with one of the
worst eases of pension frauds ever perpe-
tratcd. Samuel Green, Wells, Me. en-
listed in Go. H.. l4th Maine regiment,
Nov. %, 1861 being 40 years old, and
was discharged March 27. 1862 at Augusta
by reason of the loss of three toes on each
foot, before he enlisted. lie never ap-
piled for pension, and was run over and
killed by the cars at Damariscotta, Me,
while drunk eight years ago Green had a
SON Samuel w, who filed claim for Il
pension July "a, 1870, at Saco. Me, under
the name of Samuel Green. alleg-
ing that he enlisted Dec. IL, 1861
in Company r., lith regiment,
Maine Volunteers, and was discharged
by taking cold at Augusta and had heart
trouble so that he has been disabled half
the time since.
The claim was granted giving sl2 a
month from the date of application The
pension department found some discrepan-
cies between Green's statement and the
record and referred it TO Charles Fairbanks
special pension examiner, New Hampshire
Oct 4. Green came here and swore to his
pension voucher before II. A. Rcdfield pay
meni having been stopped.
Fairbanks learned the facts and went ta
Wells today to get Green, who had got
wind Of the trouble because his money had
not come and was preparing to leave for
Canada. He was found seven miles from
bone on the marshes. but was induced to
come to Dover to be identified on the prom
Use that check would be paid him as soon
az he vert before Redheh.
He was arrested by United States Mar
shal Pierce, taken to Portsmouth and before
United States Commissioner BateheIder.
pleaded not guilty being held in $1,000 bonds
for hearing, October 20. He was then
brought here to Jail. At the time young
Green says he enlisted he was but nine
years old. He has a second wife and seven
children at Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
THE EPIscoPAls
Continuing Their Session al Baltimore and
Their Revision Of the Canons.

BALTIMORE. Oct. l3.--ln the Episcopal
convention this morning the two houses as
semblcd in joint convention to hear the tri-
enniaI report of the church university. the
report being read by Rev. DIR. Il. n. Potter
president of Hobart College, Geneva, n. Y.
He outlined scheme for the establishment
of a central Episcopal College. which in
cluded scholarships and fellow ships, paying
$50 and $1,000 year respectively.
After short addresses in advocacy of the
scheme the house of bishops returned to
the parish house. and the business Of the
house of deputies proceeded. The report
of the committee on canons was taken up,
and was read and discussed without con
clusion until the time for the usual recess
The committee on canons. to whom was
referred the proposed amendment TO title |,
canon lG. section 3, reported an amend
ment providing for the conservation of the
bishop elect, during the recess Of the gen
eral committee.
In the house of bishops the report of the
committee on canons was received in refer
ence to the change in the form of letters
admissory, in which they reported they did
not deem any change expedient and asking
to be discharged from further consideration
of the matter of canon u, page 10, sector
VII, striking out all after the words ''reg
ular standing" The committee was MOI
discharged.
A number of verbal changes in the canon,
were adopted, and the motion prevailed that
the house of deputies be Informed by q ma
jority vote that the house of bishops had
agreed to interchange the lessons announced
by the bishop of Albany of the committee
on the dictionary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
Mr.. BLAINE
Had a Long Day Of Rest at
0phir Farm. J.
A Party Of Noted Gentlemen Oined
With Him in the Evening.
Nothing Yet Ascertained as to Mis- Partici.
pating in Campaign speechmakins.

| Wurrk Plans, \. y, Oct. iS.-Ex-See
re,ary Blaine had a quiet time at ophi
| Farm To-Day. That the Maine Statesman
had day of thorough rest is due TO th'
| fact that Mr.. Reid stood as a barrier be
tween Mr. Blame and the army of report
ers that sought to interview the "Piunlet
knight"
Every request for an interview with Mr.
Blaine was denied until the applicant prom
ised not TO bore him with queries as I,
what he thought of the political situation
and other more or less fatiguing questions.
The consequence was that Mr.. Blaine
had merely to submit 10 questions about his
health and other matters not relative to po
litical affairs.
Mr.. Blaine informed all callers that his
he alth was excellent. He said he would
remain few days at ophir Farm awaiting
the arrival of Mrs. Blaine and James GI.
Blaine Jr who are expected on Monday and
would then go TO Washington with his fam
lily.
Flaming posters were posted up around
the town today announcing Il great pubic
meeting for next Tuesday evening, at which
it is promised Warner Miller, Whitelaw
Reid and other eminent speakers will make
addresses 1t is whispered that Mr.. Blaine
NAV be induced to make speech on the oc-
c..sion.
4 distinguished delegation came up from
New York in the afternoon. but Mr.. Blaine
did not meet them until he came down
stairs to dinner at in the evening. The
gentlemen Mr. Reid invited to meet Mr..
Blaine we're Gen. James $. Clarkson, Cor
nelius n. Bliss, Chairman Carter of the
Republican national committee and Secre-
tary McComas.
10 representative of the press Mr..
Whitelaw Reid stated this evening that the
visit of Mr. Blaine and the meeting with
the directors of the Republican campaign
had no political significance whatever,
1t was purely social affair, not gath
ering or holding of an important confer
cnce as to the progress of the campaign
Mr.. Reid also said that Mr.. Blaine had not
been induced to come on in order to give
the managers of the campaign an opportu-
nity to make personal and united appeal
to him to deliver one or more campaign
speeches.
The absence of Mr.. Harrison from the
campaign is made Necessary by the Illness
of his wife, and has, it is said. led members
OF the national kepuDllcan coHimi,tce W
decide that some strong climax is needed to
arouse the enthusiasm in the ranks and call
out few votes on election day.
Whether the arguments of Gen. Clark
son, Joseph II. Manley of Maine, Cornelius
N. Bliss, Mr.. Reid, all strong personal
friends of the ex-secretary of state, will in
duce him to run the risk attendant upon en-
tering political campaign in his present
phy steal condition is uncertain.
The matter is evidently being seriously
considered, and the visit of James q. Blaine
to Whitelaw Reid may have marked effect
upon the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
HOSTILE CHINS
Causing TroubIe---Party Of u
Murdered by Them.
British Soldiers Fighting Them in
Their Strongholds.


LoNnoN, Oct. i3.--A special despatch to
the Times from Calcutta saws trouble has
broken out again with the Chins in the
northern Chin hills. In May last it was an
nounccd that the Chin hills had been under
the direct control of British officers, hat
the natives have been restless under their
administration, and nov have broke out IN
revolt.
The Times correspondent says u body of
Chins ambushed themselves at point
six miles from Fort White. and
fred upon the escort of u
number of native officers. killing IL, A
small force was sent to search for the
bodies for the purpose of burying them.
This force found the Chns had deserted
their village and were lying in ambush two
miles from Fort White. This know ledge
prevented another massacre.
The British force force succeeded In
routing the Chins from their hiding place.
They made a stand n little further on, and
a skirmish was in progress at the time of
sending the dispatch. Reinforeemcrits for
the British had been dispatched from Man
daay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

22o rActN,3-rtEst $500. tr>ttNIsufu-nARk-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

Are you ths vtesisa 81 nervous disease in
any form Then read the f1ls0gtnz tssti-
nsnnlal. ir points the way ~ health Go.
thou, and do likewise:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL


MfSxEAroLf~. MINI, Oct. l3.--At the
morning session of the Congregational
council the nominating committee recon-
mended tina. the publishing committee for
the next three years consist of Rev. A. II.
QuiDt. Massachusetts. Rev. a. b. Dunning,
Massachusetts. Rev. Samuel b. B. Forbes.
treasurer; Rev, Henry 4. Hazon, secre-
tary; and Rev. W. II. Moore, register.
This was endorsed and several commit
tees appointed. The Maine appointees are
as follows Rev. H. l.. Griffith on the New
West education commission Rev. J. h..
Adams on church building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
ELECTION LAW DIFFICULTIES.
Anxiety Regarding the Printing Of Ballots IN
South Dakota.

PirgRg, $. d., Oct. l3.---C Considerable
anxiety is felt in regard to the ballots to bs
printed under the new Australian voting
system. While the state will require less
than 800, 900 ballots, the trouble sill be to
print them in the allotted time. The law
says that they shall be- printed In
the State ani there are only
nine days for the printer 10 work on
them. There are but few fast cylinder
presses in South Dakota. and the ballots
are so large that they can be printed only
On large presses. Then there ia shortage
in the paper supply. One firm in this city
has enough to print half million ballots,
and it looks as though it was going 10 force
the state to come TO its terms. Telegrams
sent over the state reveal that there are no
sufficient quantities of paper except as
Pierre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
LEXINGTON. KY. RACES
Guy PAGES in 2.00 "a and Lowers Track
Record-Other Records Smashed.

LExtSGrox Oct. i5.--1fhe first race, con.
tinued from Wednesday, 2.3j trotting
Prince Herschel won best time, 2.2i. Free.
for-aii pacing, purse $1,000, Guy won best
time, .os 3-i This lowers the track re.
cord half a second.
The Johnston stake for stations, 2.3G
class, $500, (uninishedj, Geneva won two
heats and Dan and Cupid each one. Best
time, 2.is 81. The Lexington stake for
tSo-year-olds, mile heats, two in three
$500 purse, Silicon won. best time.
2.2i IL The dash of one and sixteenth
miles. trotting. purse s2lJ. Dandy won.
Time, 2. % ~.
Gazette to beat 2.26 "a, went in 2 25 81
Brown Velvet, to beat 2.2s "a. went in
220 -. Oscar j., to beat 2.2a 81. went
in 2.2s "a. Innes. to beat 2.3o, went in
2.2s "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
Awarded S48. 1928. .65 Damages from the cisy
O! Boston.

pspuAu, Oct. IS.---In the Norfolk su-
perior civil court this afternoon the jury
returned verdict in favor of the petition
ers in the case of the Boston Asylum ana
Farm School for Indigen, Boys vs.
the city of Boston, in an action
hrougia, as a petition for the assessment OF
damages for the taking by the city, on
Nov. 2. Issa, certain rights of way, the
use of q quarry and privilege to build a
bridge from Squantum Neck to the petit
toners property on Thompson island to
Boston harior. as required by them, Nov.
IL. 1882. hy deed from Geo. W. Beal OF
Quincy. the amount of damages, as warsied
by the Jury being Sts ,e2a.f'.i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
FETE BRETON
And kirmess Of Nations Soon 10 Be Given by
Bath Citizens.

BArn. oct. l3.-( Special, This bright
little city is at present and will probably
continue to be for the coming few weeks
all stirred up over the "Fete Breton and
Kirmess of Nations which is to be present
ed five evenings and four matinees com
mencing Tuesday evening, oct. 18th, at the
Almeda in that city as benefit for the
Bath library fund. This entertainment is
something entirely new and consists of the
national dances of the different countries
which will be performed by the young peo-
pie of Bath, each set of dancers being cos
tuned in the correct dress of the country
that they represent, except the Minuet of
Court dance, which is to be costumed after
the ladies of the empire time.
The press in Buffalo, Albany. Rochester,
Cincinnati. Cleveland, Detroit and many
other places, in fact wherein presented, is
wildly enthusiastic over this magnificent
entertainment, and as with one voice pro-
nounced it the finest spectacular entertain
ment ever put on the boards, and the tinan-
eial results everywhere were unprecedented.
The management of the Fete Breton in
Bath would solicit the patronage of the
nelghboring towns. and desires TO inform
them that they have secured the services of
Miss Margaret Mel Eager of New York,
the originator and composer of this enter
tainment. whose reputation as a successful
manager is as widespread as the great at
fractions of the entertainment itself. The
costumes and other accessories will be the
same as in the larger cities. The cal
cum light and operator will come
from Boston, while the orchestra
will be furnished outside, and has not yet
been fully decided upon as all the estimates
are not yet IN. The public spirit ant! en-
terprise which has inspired the leading citi-
zens of Bath to project with an expensive
and mammoth undertaking in such cause
is indeed commertiabe. The several com
mittees. chaperons and matrons OF the
booths, etc, are composed of nearly 300 of
the leading representative towns people.
An advance edition of souvenir book
containing the programme of the dances for
the opening night will he circulated in ad-
vance, while each day a new edition VIII
appear with the only official programme of
the evening and new reading matter with
notes of the previous evening lists of those
present from outside towns anil other mat
tiers of interest. Special rates will be givne
ever the Maine Central to those ATTENDING
tin. Fptp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
THE PEOPLES PARTY
Hold a Big Meeting at fremont Nmple. Bos.
ton-The Usual Talk.

BosroS. oct. l3.-Tbe Peoples party
ratification meeting filled fremont Temple
this evening. Applause was frequent. Both
the old parties were scored by the speakers
George F. Washburn. chairman of the east
ern division Of the Peoples party, presided
Major Henry VIM. candidate for Gov
ernor, demonstrated the need of a new
party and advocated the laying Of per
sonai property tax by state tax at uniform
rate.
Rev. Dir. McGlynn of New York claimed
that the Peoples party platform was part
of the essence of religion and declared that
he would vote for the party's candidates il
November. Other addresses were made
and letter from Edward Bellamy wa
read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
SECRETARY xosle
Addressed an Audience Of 5000 Republicans
At New Haven. Last Night.

NEW HAVEN, 0ct. i3.--tsen. J. w. No
BILE, secretary of the interior, addressed a
Republican rally in Hyperion theatre here
tonight. About 5000 persons we're in the
hall. The secretary's address was an elo-
guent and scholarly one. He devoted his
attention more particularly to the work ac-
complished in the interior department dur
ing the present and previous Republican
Administrations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

'.2l rRor, ItEsL siWl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
T0PSHAM FAIR
Closes After the Most Successful
Three Days in Its History.
Black Nathan and MoIIie S. Were Winners Of
2.27 and 2.40 Races.

BRuNswIcK, Oct l3-The Sagadahoe
county fair at Topsham closed today after
the most successful three days in its history
The receipts amount to nearly si500 more
than any previous year. This afternoon
both the 2.27 and 40 races were won in
straight heats. Black Nathan did some
very fast trotting The summaries:
81 tIAs>--rrR>F sJgn
BLACK Nathan. blk :, \. f. Russell Buck
field.
Dolly H., b m, Scott Jordan, Cape Eliza
beth, = 3 =
St Lawrence, z, II. l.. Williams, Hart
land,
Dinah. blk ~. l.. 7. Iiawkins, Deerins. 8 :
Tme-2..6, = 26t, 22fi.
40 CLASS, I'rRsE sl7J.
NolIie =, g III :. Witham, Watefville,
Nakyn b IN Eos, Churchill, Cornish, >
Lester, b IN e. Il. Gilman. Wateryilie,
& pse4, b IN CLARK Bros. Poriland,
Cleveland Boy, W. H. Smith, Mile, y
Mary Anu, b III l.. +. Cross, Portland, :
Gray Victor, g. George Boag1 White
field, > :
Time, !:s5i, e34i. 2-3ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
Richmond Items.

RruuoSp. Oct. Is. Special Mrs.
George Buker was thrown from carriage
while coming down Clay hill Monday night
with her husband, and considerably bruised.
Ben Franklin, owned by W. \. Bibher'
took second money in the stallion race at
Topsham today, getting a record of 2.+o
10.
j. 4. Proctor took party of friends to
Bath on pleasure trip in his new steam
Yacht, "Wednesday.
W. G. Randall's new shop on High street
is nearing completion.
Columbus Day will be appropriately OBJ
served by scholars of the high school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
Digging for Santa Anaa's Treasure.

SAx ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. i3.--Caios VII
lada, who has arrived at Gonzales from
San Luis Po,osi, Mexico, says he is q di-
rect descendant Of Santa Anna, aud that I've
ia in search Of several hundred thousand
dollars Of treasure that ia said TO be buried
on the top Of a certain mound near Con
za!es, having been placed there by Santa
Anna 80 years ago. 4 large force OF men
are assisting him in excayating.