davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18

There will be ~OrK 40 he lilis'cry d.
gree at the meeting Of SsDborn Lodge,
o O. F, tonight. One caUdidate Will be
initiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
fairfield LOCALS.


A party Of 10 young people attended tbs
leap year ball ST Shswmug last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18

Are these not healthy and bright child
ren ? There appearance does not misrepre
sent them; they are both healthy and
bright They are the son and daughter Of
MIR. j. p. Wiley, of Dorchester Mass, and
he has an interesting story to tell in regari
90 them. The story is as follows:
IN lHSb my wife, accompanied by nv mi.
n"y, ht thht tim" eleven months old, was visit
ing rciutivcsiu Scranton, Pa. The little fein.
was suffering untold agony cutting his terth
Ny VIE WAS told To try DIR. Hand's Teethino
LniInn. The effect was magical II did mai
'lIpciy the child, ns most remedies OF tbs
character do; II simply southed tue main Of n,
hhrninH nhi aching gums. I might write
N"llllih, hitd the time, prnising this remedy
hhu tnch not express my feelings or do IL lust.
zee. IL X simply marvellous, After her re
TURN 10 BnSton she wanted another bottle. bui
'touill that Vt was unknown ia this civ
'"ffespnhdcd with DIR. Hand, and received In
repiy Simple OF each of his remedies. | nsed
sicin on both of my children, recommended
.nchh 10 M my Trends. aud hnVc YET to ind th
'"tsni VINO, after using tho rcnt4iit,s especial
~ Iccihiug lotion and t'nllc CiIrr that coulS
MOI praise them. People may saw and have
7IIl 70 me: ON, there must be something In
,hht L"cthinR lotion that effects the childy
uriun1 In reply to this, viii say have two
n hny ana girl, who hive beu
treated with T"othing Lnttur since tirne nf Ia
ginning 10 end OF tecthinp and chaIlcnvn an,
'"rsun 10 furnish two with any clearer brans
ichc'riIlly recommend them 10 parents wbt
ovc their little Ones"
For Sale bytuAS. * PAETRl DEE, An
gusta, GEO. W. DoKR. wai,rviiIe;H T.
Gardiner. D. SciSS, Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
Here are a few Of The many BARGAINS we sh
Ladies' Department.

pairs Fine French Kid Button Boots
styles, Z. T. Dodge Kelly Murphy. You
choice So 40 a pair. worth from 81. to $500.
French Process Button Boots all styles only
S159, worth $500
pairs sample Slippers and Oxford Ties, SO c worth
Lot 200 Ladies Fine Doug Kid Button Boots, SO
Lot $50 Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Button Lace
Boots, all styles 81 go worth from $500 to $40
Lot pairs Ladies' Dongoa Opera Slippers. only AZ
Iar.
Lot pairs Ladies' Trimmed Slippers 70
pair.
Lot 800 Ladies Fine Dngoa Button Boots only 81 % pair
worth 81 rs
of nd Slippers from
35 cts to S10O.
Lot 10. 100 pairs Ladies First Quality Rubbers. Is
Five Hundred Rubb rs pair 100
of Ladies' Storm Overshoes, so cts a pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
bOVOlYCH. WEBSTER 1 co
Notice.

AUGUSTA, Fsb'y, t. !s92.
All persons srn 'orbldden harboring or trr sting
NV -pn. Ashford T.. sampson on my account on
and after Thts date.
F"h5D2S WINTHROP l. SAMPSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18

George a Collins, a swiichmsn, was
killed IN the Concord q Montreal R.ilrosd
yard, Concord, N Fl Wedn, sisy, the body
being literally cut 10 pieces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18

pRaNCH PSI, ORDER OF THE ZION HAL.
- Meeting on I'd and 4th Thursdays oil evsu
month q, 80 =. N. 10 Fraternity haA tsi"a
street, cor. OF " alter Street. q,
Annual meeting for election Of ofhoeFs, Dc ="
FRANK T. HoDGDOs. G.
ERnpHE T. PArTgRsos. Aoe,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
3a.ianfii Adrfrtisrmfuts.

POINTS TO BE OBSERVED.
Here are few points for you to
observe most of them in plain
figures, and figures talk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19
Lapwai Agency Items.

We have news to-day of the burning
of Kendrick. The fire is supposed to
have started in the printing Office Tues.
day morning. According to reports
only three or four houses were spared
by the flames.
During the past week 100 head of cat
tie under charge Of Shuck, Hopkins &
Co. and 400 head of mutton sheep under
charge of Lee Smith passed this way en-
route for the C9ur d'Alene miners.
Ex-Gov. Daggett aud son honored US
with visit on his return journey to
California.
Hon. R. V. Belt, assistant commits
sioner of Indian affairs. reached here
Saturday, made hasty survey of Coy.
ernment property and affairs generally
at the agency and school. and departed
again Monday on his way east.
The agent has returned to his baili-
wick.
The weather is moderating; that is,
getting cooler. 'Taa
The watermelon season is on.
The ague is beginning to shake 'em
up. r. L.
Aug. 16. 1892.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19
A Deserted Wife.

Patrick Collins, who few weeks ago,
opened barber shop at the Jersey
House, left for parts unknown last
week. On Sunday evening last his wife
put in an appearance at the hotel and
expected to meet Mr.. Collins there, as
he had written to her to come on to
Grangevile. She was disappointed at
not meeting him and did not fully real.
ise that he had deserted her until the
following day, and then she was seized
with violent commissions and the SER
vices Of two physicians were required to
quiet her. She is now recovering. She
is about "a years old and worked her
way here from Spokane. and finally ar.
rived here, a stranger in strange land, j,
without a dollar in the world, only to
find herself friendless and deserted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, of the Jersey
House, are acting the part Of the Good
Samaritan to the unfortunate young
lady, and a purse will be raised to take
her to her friends as soon as she is able
to travel. There are plenty of men here
who will cheerfully help stretch the
neck of the scoundrel who thus basely
deserted his good and innocent wife.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19
GOOD RAILROAD NEWS.
A Railroad Syndicate Formed
to Build TNrOsxO the Heart
of Idaho.
oRANoEvlLLE is STRICTLY "IN IT.

A syndicate has been formed To CON-
strnct railroads in Idaho, and II will,
shortly begin work on branches from
the Oregon Short Line, north to Lewis
ton. The new system will start from
Weiser. the coTnty seat Of Washington
county, and by way Of Hornet Creek
will reach the famous Seven Devils con-
per region and other rich mineral de-
posits. To the north Of Salmon river
the line will cross tho grain producing
area OF Camas Prairie, of which Grange
vile is the centre. The agricultural.
timber, stock and mineral resources Of
this country have long been overlooked.
| The construction of this system will
bring them into prominence and make
them available. As the distance from
Weiser to lewiston is only 1888 miles
the line may be an important factor in
regulating transcontinental business. -
Wall Street Letter.
The foregoing extract, published in
the leading financial newspaper Of
America. is good news for the people of
Camas Prairie. The private correspond
ence OF the editor Of the FRR. Press
also confirms it. In fact the movement
which has eliminated in this great and
glorious news was started by this editor
while he was in southern Idaho last
spring. The project is in safe bands,
and the money will be furnished by a
syndicate Of English and American
capitalists. We violate no confidence in
stating that a traffic agreement with the
new corporation was made with the
Union Pacific railroad some time ago.
and that construction would have been
begun some weeks since but for the
difficulty Of selecting the initial point
| OF departure. This has now been def.
nitely settled in favor of Weiser, which
Is the key to the situation. Having thus
fairly started with its best foot foremost
we wish the undertaking unbounded
and speedy success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19
Episcopal Church Serviees

Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot will hold
divine services in the new Episcopal
church at Grangeville on Sunday next,
August Il, at II a. m. and - p. m.
Bishop Talbot is the foremost orator in
the church and bis fame is widespread.
The announcement that he will preach
will pack the largest building in New
York City. Those who have heard him
here will again attend, while those who
haye not will be glad Of the chance to
hear this eloquent and gifted divine.
There will be ample seating capacity in
the new church for all who attend. The
building will be consecrated on this vis-
itation, but We do not know the hour
and date.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19

1 hereby announce myself as candi-
Idaho county, subject to the action of
the Republican nominating convention.
FRANK SBIssLER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19
Agricultural Experiment Station.

cribers to the Agricultural Experiment
Station Fund who have not yet paid up,
payable to the undersigned. 1t is par
ticnlarly requested that all subscribers
take immediate steps to cancel their in
debtedness to this Fund. not only to re-
lieve those of our fellow-citizens who
were liberal enough to endorse the bond
on the strength of these subscriptions,
but that the decks may be cleared for
the action of securing the location Of
the State Agricultural College for Camas
Prairie this fall. Respectfully,
A. F. PARKER, ]. N. RICE,
Secretary. Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19

NoTIcR.-I hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Office of county
treasurer of Idaho county, subject to the
will of the Democratic county conven-
tion. r. d. SREARER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19
HEADQUARTERS Co. C.

HEADQUARTERS Co. C.
IDAHO NAT. GUARD.
GRANGEvILLE, IDAHO.
COMPANY ORDER NO. 3.
All members of Co. &c" Idaho Nat.
Guard are ordered to report at their ar
mory Saturday evening, August 20, at
7 O'Clock. PM. as business of importance
will be transacted. By order of
Signed Ed. BECK,
JAS. WOODWARD. Col. Com'd'g Post.
lst Lieut.. Com'd'g Post.
For SALE.-On south side of Salmon
river. so head three and four year old
grass fed steers. Also dry cows. grass
fed. in proportion. Buyer come and see
stock. JOHN HADoRN.
White Bird, Idaho. 7tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19
F43
CHEAP LANDS!
and g.
1850 st4
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR 0AE.1 4x
AT. PARKER. aRANGEvILLE.
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Joseph Ungrun. II. Z. No. 2092
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo.(
Aug. 16, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to s1.ake Anal proof In support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Clerk OF
the District Court. at Mt Idaho Idaho, ON
Sedtember 80, 1892, viz:
JOSEPH UNGRUN. H. +. No. e0s2
for the ~ sEA, Sec; IL and M NEk Bee.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. aud cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Henry sprute, Frank Rad. John uhienkott.
Herman uhienkett, all Of Cottonwood. Idaho.
1l-i6 c. N. DAr. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19
Administrators Notice

Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE OF ANDREW BENsCHING. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Ad.
ministration on the Estate of Andrew Rem
sching, deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the Is day of August 1892 by the
Probate Court OF Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said Es.
tate are required to exhibit them to me for al
lowance, at my place of residence at White
Bird. within four months after the date of this
notice. or they shall be forever barred
This LIST day of August, 1892
ANDREW BENscHING,
9l2 Administrator.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19

hereby announce myself candidate
for assessor Of Idaho County. subject to
the action of the Democratic Convention
to be held in September, 1892.
j. P. HARRIxAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-20
BrOOEIyss .BrSefs.

There was large meeting held last evening in the basement of the Bank stre etschool, at the organizing of the Third Congregational church. Speeches were made by Rev F. F. Waters, John Henderson, jr. and Rev J. c, Dayen- port.s The basis of argument which had beer. .signed by the thirty original mem bers was read by Mir Waters, as was also the covenant by which the members entered into fellowship with each other. at:the conclusion of which prayer was oHered by Mr Davenport. The officers of the new church are as follows: Rev F. F. Waters, pastor; s. W. Chapman. clerk; Thomas B. Walker, treasurer. A building committee was appointed. It was undetermined whether the new church should hold meetings now or not, as was also the site, although the avenue site spoken of in the DEMOCRAT was thought favorably
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-20
REPUBLICANS AT HARRISBURG
The State Convention in S0aSIon-Soven
 CandIdatas for Judge.

The State Convention in S0ssIOn-Sov0n
 Candidates for Judge.
 HARRIsBURa, Pa, April 20.-The Re- publican State Convention was called to order shortly after noon to-day and Gen. James Latta was made temporary chair man. E. K. Martin of Lancaster will be made permanent chairman.
 The auguries for harmonious Con- vention are good. Senators Quay, Cam sron and Chris Magee all seem bent on unity. The number of candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court has been in- creased to seven by the announcement by the friends of Judge Ewing of Allegheny county, that his claims will be presented to the convention. The Allegheny cOunly delegates claim that they partic- ularly desire his nomination, as that portion of Pennsylvania west of the AL legheny Mountains is not represented on the Supreme Court bench.
 It has looked as though Judge Dean would lead in the convention with Judge Sadler . close second. But this morn ing Judge Henderson began to gather strength, particularly among the SUD- porters of Gen. Lilly and Major McDow- ell, the chief candidates for Congress men-at-large.
 Tho platform will declare against free trade. endorse the Mckinley law, endorse in 8 hearty manner the Harrison admin istration, commend Secretary Blaine and declare it the duty of Congress to insure 8 free ballot and fair count if necessary. There will be no instr uctions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-20
FOSTER IS ELECTED
Anti-LOttery Democrats Win ] u in Louisiana. sy
HIS PLURALITY ABOUT 11,OOO.
The Election One of the Quietess in the
 Stats'u History.

Returns Coming fin slOwly-Th0 McEnery
 Nominee for Mayor of New Orleans
 ElSOtod-Republicans Carry Six Par
 ishss-A Very Heavy Vote POlled-Tho
 Big Negro Parishes in the North Help
 Foster to Victory.
 NEW ORLEANS, April 2O.-The latest returns indicate that Foster, the anti lottery Democr&tic nominee, has carried the State by about 10, 900 plurality. The Republicans have carried about six par ishes, claiming Concordia among them, but McEnery, the rival Democraticc an- didate, will be second in point of votes. The McEnery majority in this city has been reduced, but John Fitzpatrick, the McEnery nominee for Mayor, is elected by from 4,00O to 5000 plurality over Shakespeare, the present incumbent.
 The election was quiet and the scratch ing in the city was unprecedented.
 There were five complete and distinct State tickets in the field. The first was the regular Democratic ticket, with Judge D. s. McEnery for Governor and Robert O. Wickli6 for Lieut.. Governor. A majority of the delegates elected to the State Convention favored McEnery and the ticket headed by him at the re- cent election received 8 majority of votes cast. The second ticket, or the one named by the anti-lottery faction, was headed by Murphy J. Foster, ex-State Senator from St. Mary s parish, with Charles Parlange, ex-United States Dis trict-Attorney, for Lieut.. Governor, and Thomas Scott Adams, of the Farmers Alliance, for Secretary of State.
 This ticket, by the recent decision of Col. J. s. Young, of the second Louisi- ana Returning Board, was declared the regularly nominated Democratic ticket. The regular Republican ticket was headed by A. H. Leonard, of Shreveport, who was formerly United States Attor- ney.
 Another Republican ticket was head ed by John Ebreaux, of Point Coupee par ish, for Governor. This ticket was sup ported by ex-Gov. Yarmouth and nearly all the Federal officials in the State.
 The Peoples party named for Governor R. L. Tannshiu of Wynne parish.
 No campaign in this State has been so hotly contested, and the election of the Foster Democratic ticket is conceded to be an anti-lottery victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-20
TO MURDER A KING
An Anarchist Plot to Kill
 Gz Spain's Ruler.
CONFESSION OF A coNsPIRAToR
Lots Were Cast ss to Who Should Strike
 the Blow.

AuarChist MunOz Gives Particulars of che
 the Chamber of DeputIes-It is Thought
 That He Was Chosen to Kill the King
 Statements of the wOuld-be Bomb
 ThrOwern.
 MADRID, April 20.-Public excitement on the Anarchist plots has been renewed by the report that the Anarchist, Philip Munoz, has confessed to2a plot to kill the King of Spain, who will be six years old on May 17.
 Munoz was formerly sergeant of ar tilIery, who has been living abroad and in concealment in Spain since he took an active part in the Republican rebel lion in Madrid.
 Delboche, the Frenchman arrested for the attempt to blow up the Cham Der of Deputies, said that Munoz led them on to make the attempt against Congress, and with having provided them with bombs which, they say, he handed them in the street, 8 few yards from Congress Hall.
 Delboche stated that Munoz lived in Calle Clavel, Madrid, and had besides another domicile where his mistress lived. Thepolice succeeded in arresting Munoz, who has undergone 8 rigorous examination.
 Though the Spanish law does not al- low any one to see prisoners during the early part of the judicial investigations, and first examinations of accused per- sons are always conducted with the greatest secrecy and closed doors, with out the presence of counsel or Reporters, nevertheless enough details have trans pired which tend to confirm the impress sion that the Anarchists not only in Madrid, but also in Valadolid, Valencia, and Bilbao, were aware that Q plot was progressing in the capital at the head quarters of the Anarchists, their Circule dellabajadores, all the principal mem- bers of which aye now in prison on the charge of cOmplicity in the dynamiters' plot to destroy the Chamber of Deputies, the royal palace, and to commit other outrages.
 Whether they knew the full extent of the plot, as now said to have been con- fessed by Munoz, the authorities are not yet convinced.
 The confession attributed to Munoz is that at a meeting of Anarchists it was determined to murder the King, and that lots were cast as to who should kill him.
 The confession does not state upon whom the lot fell, but 1t is believed that Munoz himself was probably the man. There is no doubt now that he was the leading spirit in the plot.
 Delboche and Ferreira, the two con spirAtors who were arrested with bombs intended to blow up the Chamber of Deputies, pretend that they were en- tirely dominated by Munoz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-20
DON'T GET STUCK.

You can easily get stuck without going near anything in the shape of mud, and you can avoid being stuck. To be stuck in purchase is to be victimizcd. To be stuck Orwell that's slang, and will let you guess the rest. Pardon the slang long enough for us to tell you that you'll be stuck on and not by our rightly made cloth ing. By rightly made we mean right in every respect, color as we'll as style, quality and fit. To have the color reliable is quite important this season, while the market is full of light colors and many of them will fade badly when worn. Study economy by wear ing our reliable clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-20
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.

Explosion In a New JeFsey Fireworks Fac
 tOry-Fivo Othor wOrkmon Hurt. JERSEY Cux, N. l., April 20.--A shOr of Detweller, Street Ss Company's pyro- technic works on West Side Avenue was blown up at 10 o'clock last night. John Bettinger of Fulton avenue and Alfred Ooltie of Walker avenue were burned to death, and Edward Polison of 15S Run van avenue was fearfully burned, mar rowly escaping death. The four other inmates of the shop escaped with less serious injuries.
 The fire department soon had the flames under control. The shop, which was one of the 30 small frame buildings which comprise the works, was dam aged about $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-20
LOOKS BAD FOR M.ouIRE
Damaging Evidence Agalnst Him in the
 Gregory Murder Trial.

Gregory Murder Trial.
 NEwBURGH, N. r., April 20.-The talk ing of testimony in the Mrs. Amelia G.. Gregory murder case at Middletown con- tinuss in the Supreme Court here. Noah E Gregory, the husband of the murder ed woman, testified that Fred Mcclure, the alleged murderer, worked for him about the time of the murder and knew of money being kept in the house and that tho house was unprotected during the day.
 Sarah Brown, the woman McGuire : lived with, detailed at length conversa- tions he had with her concerning the robbery of the Gregory house, and had said that he would Kill off the whole family rather than lose the money he was certain was in the house. Mcclure figured that there was at least $2, 900. She related his arranging for the visit, the preparing of a mask, the putting on of the two coats, one of which he subse- quently burned up, the cleaning of the trousers where blood stains were found. and the cutting out of blood stains re- placed with patches.
 The trousers were shown in Court as were the revolvers Mcclure had, one of which he got at the robbery of the Crys- tai Run Postoface, the watch he had stolen at the same time. and other arti- cles. His progress from the time of leaving the Mcclure home to the Greg ory house and his return home, with his later removal to Pennsylvania, the ar- rest and confession of Brazington and Mrs. Brown were all shown to agreed in every respect.
 ! The chain of evidence throughout was most complete, and the case could safe ly go to the jury now. There are over 20 witnesses for the prosecution yet to be sworn, and the case will last at least two days more.
 Mcclure seems to be confident that when his side of the story is heard the opinion of the court and jury will be changed, but this looks exceedingly doubtful unless he can explain away some powerful evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-20
To Dredgs for sunken rroauur..

LEoMINsTER. Mass, April 20. The Little Giant Hussar Wrscking Com pany has just received it's charter. This is the company recently organized to geE the treasure out of the English ship sunk near Hell Gate, New York, over 100 years ago. Capt. Symonds ot this city is the organiser of the company. and the SIG, 900 capital stock is quoted at $315 per share here. Capt. Symonds has placed 8 buoy over the wreck, and is now negotiating tor . construction of dredges heavy enough to withstand the current of the famous channel where the work Is to be done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-20
New Jersey Prisonsr. 1ib.rat.d.

TRENTON. N. J., April 2O.-Gustavus James Daly in Newark in 1889, was lib erated yesterday by the Board of Par dons. He was under 10 year sentence. The Board also liberated Edward Elan ni1an of Hudson county, sentenced to 20 years for murder in the second de- gree in October, 1SS8. He killed a man named Philguist who mixed in 8 bar room altercation, was knocked down and struck his head in falling so as to cause death. The argument used was that there were three men engaged in the brawl, and it was never clearly proved who made the assault.