davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

On "Wednesday OF last week a curious spec
tacle took place in London. 1t was the sale
at London of a cargo of Florida oranges,the
first cargo ever sent to England. They
come in competitor there with Spanish and
Brazilian oranges, but the Florida growers
expect to get fair prices and to build up a
large trade. This is fast becoming the
greatest orange producing country in the
world. 1t is estimated that there are TO-
900 900 trees in Florida, bearing and nom
bearing, {, DOC, 900 in California and ,0oo,-
900 in Arizona. A few years hence, when
all these are in full bearing, they will pro-
duce oranges enough to supply the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

The date ixesi for the State Fruit Gnsv-
ers' consensian IN this city. i January u
y, ii Meouisn Hall. The programme -
now being brought into shape and will ason
be announced. Il sill embrace many feat
nraz Of interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

The posters announcing Doeksta.ler's
Minstrels on Dec. lGth,are unique and VERY
noticeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

The husband who smokes should casually
mention to his wife the price per box of his
favorite brand of cigars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Indigestion, Miserable Take BEEcHAx's
Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

II. Z. Chase, who is in the employ Of
Gordon, the Portland diver, completed his
work Saturday on the Augusta Water Com
pany's pipe above the dam. The pipe es-
tends over so II foot lengths from the canal
into the river and Chase to perform the
task of cleaning the straincrs hal to work
in 90 feet of water. He cleaned the old
strainers and put on new one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
We are Paying from Is to IS per Cent

TO oar customer ON every dollar they spend with
us. You might jast us well put that amount in
your pocket as TO throw IL away, Look the fol
lowing rates of interest on genuine patent medi-
cines and figure the amount you can for your,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

That little lake at Glenmere is proving .
rare sport for the lad with skates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

The stores begin to attract crowds Of
purchasers of holiday goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

There are at the city farm 81 inmates
now, about the usual number at this season
of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Prrsqae Isle ssar-iIeraid: Mr. B. Els
worth declares that be saw 4 robin Tues
day. We are compelled 10 accept Mr.. Els
wossh's statement q. he Is man Of Hnim-
,earhabie yerzeifs. but We hare hffle
re.pses for the Judgment Of a robin who
las the hariiheof 70 fool around here ia
fJesssszier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Have you ever seen prices for the same goods
MS low We think not Possibly you did not
in the above list the article you wished for; we've
got it, and the price Is in same proportion as
above.
We desire to impress YOU with the fact that
article which we sell you we guarantee in every
respect, and handling. US we do, such quantities
of goods assures yon that medicines will be-
perfectly fresh and nice.
We make u speciality of mail orders to be ship
ped by freight or express when cash accompanies.
They will receive the same attention which you
would personally.
These prices are very low; by selling stacks OF
goods there may be little money in 1t for us
but there's lots for you don't you think so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Mr.. j. ii. Clough has leased the house
on Sewall street formerly occupied by
Capt. Thos. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

i"s" y. =
4Efffk OF tEsk EQGkHtHf ItFlNtybs
- :.
The great iron water aPe, ioaf tess 70
diameter, 40 feet long ara 1eisi1shs o's.
100 tom on which PORTLAND s'Pg's :,
water Il 70 fiepend, was ae,aay neai.''
from the railroad stati'n AZ 'epaSo lAAe -
the gate house OF the WAFER eo"PAh.
being made arr fixsf, a procer'hhg Nhic'''
had II been suggested lev so
would have excited aerlsioh- EA1H :,
the proper moment ne ar vas 'eisa -
and the water LEI intS the sine Anh W..
monster PIPE senk evenly 70 'ns o'''''' u
the trench prepared 'ef US fseep's""'
,lsa.sno r.lss,r.tiou AT the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

If family can afford only one paper, let
that be the home paper; for 1t concerns
family more to know what is being done in
its own county than it does to know the
news of distant places. The city paper can
not give, and does not pretend 10 give, the
local news that its country readers must
have; but the good country paper does give
very fair epitome of the worlds news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Fridays April weather gave place to .
gloomy SATURDAY.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

The universalist Sunday school will give
the cantata Santa Claus at Home,
repeated by request this Christmas eve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

A very peculiar accident occurred Satur-
day on the corner by C.. X. Partridges
drug store. While being driven past a
horse caught the cork Of one shoe in the
grating over the catch basin of the sewer
and was thrown to the street. There he
was held as the shoe could not be released
from the grating and it was necessary TO
call blacksmith to remove the shoe from
the foot. The horse walked away lmPiug
badly and his leg must have been seriously
sprained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Cunningham & Son have rcmodeled their
office. They now have very neatly ar.
ranged and convenient place for their office
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

A large number of Red Men from this
city win attend the dedication on THURSDAY
evening of the handsome new hall of Cob
bosseconte Tribe. |. .. X. NJ. Mt IIallowell,
The great sachcm and three or four Of the
great chiefs will probably be present at the
dedicatory exercises. and il is expected that
addresses will be made by Great Sachem
Stephenson. Past Sachem +. Il. Beane and
Junior Sycamore q. A. Tuel of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
soeal Nlaiiers.

4 wsaaass way.
"rhe husband had son. oss boating. and the wisa
And the anxious wife TOR his safety ,irppnsd .,,,
on her Knees and prayed,
And she put w Wild petition that the dsuy., h.
might pass through.
IL ANYTHING haprcsed 10 him. she xobb.J 4, v..,.
certainly kill her, too. S
escape TO tell
With frown on her face she met him am, -,
scolsted him right WELL" SO
--------------------------
Cotton seed has advanced dollar and .
half ton.
No criminal trials at the present term AZ
supreme court.
Over 500 tickets to the Nor,lica concert
have been sold.
Fridays April weather gave place to A
gloomy Saturday.
The stores begin to attract crowds Of
purchasers of holiday goods.
That little lake at Glenmere is proving A
rare sport for the lad with skates.
There was indeed brilliant display Of
holiday goods in our stores Saturday even.
ing
The posters announcing Doekstaiert
Minstrels on Dec. lGth,a unique and very
noticeable.
--------------------
There are at the city farm q inmates
now, about the usual number at this season
of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Over 500 tickets to the Nor,lica concert
have been sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

No criminal trials at the present term Of
supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Cotton seed has advanced dollar and !.
half u ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Gov. Collins and Senator Mats Ex-
pound the Gospel at Sand
Coulee.
Messrs. Day, Dixon and Smith Do
Likewise at Bozeman the
Beautiful.
The German Voters at Great Falls Or
ganixe Enthusiastic Cleveland
and Stevenson Club.

SAND CouIEE Oct. Especial. Tho
whole town turned out to greet the large
delegation from Great Falls. which accom-
panied tho speakers. The msetino was
held in the hall OF the Sand Coulea demo-
Gratis. which was filled TO the stairway and
windows with enthusiastic miners. L. Is.
Gallagher introduced Senator j.. ID. Mats,
of Missoula, the first speaker. Mats made
an eloquent statement of the issues OF the
campaign, dwelling npon the effect OF pro-
lection on tho workinRman. Applause NJ
the arguments advanced was frequent. He
appealed to populista to throw away the
fat money clause and that advo-
eating the control of railroads and tsle-
graph systems, as dangerous TO freedom
and purity of tho government. He spoke
at length upon the free coinage of silver.
and showed conclusively that the only hope
OF its becoming part OF our monetary sys-
tenn lies in the democratic party.
Hon. T. Il. Collins followed with talk
upon other topics and the same questions.
giving the results achieved by both parties
in congress during the past thirty years.
He was treated very cordially and cheered
repeatedly. Sand Coulee democrats prom
ise good democratio majority from thii
| town in November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
GRAND RALLY AT soZEMAN.
Hon. e. G. Dav, Congressman Dixon, and
Hon. r.. II. Smith speak.

Hon. E. G. Dav. Congressman Dixon, and
Hon. r.. b. Smith speak.
BOHEMIAN, Oct. Especial. There was
grand democratic rally here tonight. The
speakers arrived in the morning from the
east and were escorted by the COMMITTEES to
the hotel where they were serenaded by the
band. There were great many people in
from the country and the opera house was
crowded with very enthusiastic gathering.
The Timberline band arrived in the after
noon. and together with the home band
there was lots of music. The first speaker
was Hon. E. G. Day, of Livingston, candi-
date for attorney general. He was re-
ceived with Tremendous applause by his
many Bozeman friends. He is good
speaker and left good impression. Con-
oressman W. w. Dixon was the next
speaker, and like the former was heartily
applauded. Mr.. Dixon is a fne speaker and
carried his listeners with him through the
whole Of his speech. His was rousinR talk
and will bear good fruit this election in
Gallatin county. Hon. II. b. Smith, OF
Helena. was the next orator introduced.
He made a stirring speech and the cheering
he received was deafenine. Mr.. Smith is q
very forcible speaker and his effort must
have had a telling effect in the minds OF his
listeners. 1t was the Grandest and most en-
thusiastio meeting ever held here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
THE DEAD BANDITS.
Their Bodies Viewed by Thousands OF
Morbidiy Curious People.

Their Bodies Viewed by Thonsands OF
Morbidiy Curious People.
CoFFEYv1LLE, Kan. Oct. 6.--Ihe streets
are packed with crowds OF excited people
from the adjoining country, attracted by
the Dalton tragedy of yesterday. Four dead
bandits lie in their collins at the city jail
with guard to see that they are not dis
turbed. The crowds are attracted to view
them by morbid curiosity. The stairway
leading to the room where Emmet Dalton
lies is surrounded by . crowd Of men and
women endeavoring to persuade the police
to allow them to gee him. He is weak from
loss of blood His wounds were dressed
this morning.
In conve sation with reporter he said:
dob put up the job last Saturday, and
prevailed upon the rest to take part in 1T,
though they we're opposed to it, believing 1t
WAS not feasible. They were short OF
funds. and were preparing to leave the
| country, as they were closely pressed
The bodies of Bob and Grafton Dalton,
Tom Evans and Jack Moore were taken to
his bedside this morning, and he ldentif1sd
them.
He shed tears when he saw his dead
brothers. The names Of the last two arr
not their real names. which are withheld
| from the public for what the officers Say
are good reasons. The dead bodies wer'
buried here this afternoon in the city Gem
etery in lot ownsd by the Dalton family
The bodies were carried to the grave in
wagon without mourners or aympathizlnl
friends.
The robbers secured $40, 240 from tn
First National bank and $4,000 from Cong
don's The amount recovered exceeds this
confirming Emmett's statement that tn
robbers had $500 of their own money. 1t
now thought there were only i've men u
the raid. If this is true the entire gan
were exterminated. The body of Luciu
Baldwin was taken to Burlington. Kan
this morning. That of Charles Brown wi
be sent to Harley. s. D. The funerals
Marshal Connolly and George Cubine wei
held this afternoon. Emmett Dalton mac
a sworn statetment that Bob and Gratta
were concerned in the California robber
and also in the Adair robbery several weeI
ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Mrs. Harrison's Condition.

WAsH1NaroN Oct. 6.-Aside from the
usual changes characteristic in eonsump-
tiop cases there is no particular alteration
in the condition of Mrs. Harrison. her
right lung is entirely consolidated, 30 she
now involved. Although anxious for pro-
loneed life, the patient does not exhibit
the cheerfulness and hopefulness usually
40 nnparent in the case of consumptves.
This ia due to the extreme nervous exhaus-
ton from which she suffers. This extreme
prostration has been one great cause which
operated against her rniiving. Inc mose
nptioesble result of her illness Is her great
ana aoiation. Before she WAS taken i'll Mra.
Herrison weighed 167 pounds. and 1t is said
she has lost during the prost alton between
forty and fifty pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07

Mrssou1A, Oct. 6.-[Speciai. After an
absence from this county of twenty-eighs
wears. John Eneas, a half-brsed, rode into
Missoula on horseback to-day from Wyo-
ming. where he has a ranch and some cattle.
Eneas was born on the shores of the Flat
head lake, eiRhty-thrse years ago. His
father was a Frenchmsn and his mother
Flathead. He was in Mexico during the
war with the United States. was in Cali
fornia during the early days of the gold ex-
ctement, and has wandered over nearly
the whole western portion of the United
States, Mexico and Britsh Columbia. Be-
sides several Indian dialects he speaks
French, Spanish and English quite husntly.
He WAS acquainted with Major Owen, Capt.
Higgins and the other earliest white settlers
of this country who are now dead. and with
Father De Snet and the other Catholic
missionaries who first established missions
here over fifty years ago. About twenty
eight years ago he guided Frank Worden
into the Missoula valley and then left NOT
| to return until to-day. he intends to
spend the winter at st. lgnatius mission.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
WAITING FOR WELSH PLATES.


The "American TIA Works" Shut Down
for Want Of Material.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. G.--"Ths American"
tin works at Ernest station. near Norris
town, have been shut down" for the past
four or five days. for the reason that there
were no plates to work on. There are sixty
workmen employed in the mill. of whom
about twenty work at the thinning pots. All
that could be found around the establish
mens to-day was few laborers. They
have been idle since Monday.
The last of tho supply of plates which
was received from England several weeks
ago was exhausted, and no more OF the
Simon pure article can be produced until
cargo Of new supplies passes the customs
officers.
Richard Lewis, the manager OF the works,
was found at his home in Norristown. He
said: 'Ihere are 2GO tons Of plates on the
way from Wales and, of course. until that
arrives We cannot resume operations. HAD
IL arrived on time there would haye been
no occasion to stop ths work.
"The plates are all rolled In Wales. and
nothing but this Timing, as it IL called, is
done here. We have all the pig TIN we
want but it Ia of no use until we get tho
plates.''
"Whsre do you get the pig tin2"
II purchase it from the importers In New
world, and am frank in saying that. al
though have looked high and low for the
American article ! have never seen II.
II am willing to tell the truth about thii
waiter, and nothing but the truth, and
therefors mean exactly what l say-that
the sheets, pig tin, and palm oil are i'm.
ported. therefore. II at any time there
should be delay in the arrival OF these
materials. we would be compelled to shu
down, az We have done this week. We have
ten tin men at work this week, and they arr
all men who were employed in the factor,
at Wales"
The banner of american tin" which wa
exhibited at the acndemy of music on TN
evening when Gov. Mckinley delivered hi
address on the tariff. and which has beel
displayed in one Of the newspaper. office
during the past week. WAS made at the Nor
Dirigo Republican club, Ardmeze, and tn
members Of that ambitious political organ
ization are chargrined over the disclosure
which show the true character of their Ror
Reous emblem.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
SOMETHING OF A VIRAGO.
Career OF the Female smugg1er Who Has
Many Fine Paintings.

Career OF the Female smugg1er Who Has
Many Fine Paintings.
New York, Dot. 6.-The woman accused
of smuggling paintings valued at $ll0,OoO,
ia said by the custom house authorities to
bs the divorced wife Of William Campbsll,
the millionaire wall paper manufacturer.
She is now the wife of an Italian named
Dioacaci, of Naples. Italy. Mrs. Campbell
angry, and said she called to prefer charges
against Inspector Traitteur. The latter,
she said, concocted the charge of SNUG
Cling against her in order that he might
take possession of paintings which belonged
to her. His motive, she charged, was re-
venge beoause she did not reciprocats his
passion for her. She declared that he pur-
sued her to Saratoga and other places to
make love TO her. Deputy Collector Phelps
took the papers, but did not give Mts
Campbell much satisfaction. Nearly three
| months ago customs house officers began to
watch Mrs. Campbell. About that time she
entered great many paintings aa house.
| hold goods and personal effects. she TOOK
the usual oath at the time that she had used
the goods abroad for u year and they were
not intended for sale. The officials learned
that the woman had not been across the
ocean for two years and lived continually
here. They learned that she stored them
away in storage houses and auction rooms
in this city and had had a catalogue printed
and sent around. There were originally
lO6 paintings, but the other twenty-foul
have disappeared and the inference is that
the woman managed to dispose Of them.
Some of the paintings are by Leonardo
da Vinci, One of them is the famous pic
ture Christ Carrying the Cro,s." valued al
1926, 600. There are two by Rubens and {
numb by other old masters. sixty-nin'
! are by Italian masters who lived prior tt
the sixteenth century. The woman inter
ested is we'll known. A few years ago sh'
met the man who had been her husband ir
Central park, and in the presence of thous
ands of persons, went at him with horse
, whip. She has used the horsewhip on othe
} occasions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Leading Republican Convicted.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Oct. 6.-The jury in the
embezzlement casea against the Delamaters
this morning returned verdict of guilty as
to Hon. George W. Delamater, not guilty as
to the others. Delamater did not finch. A
new trial will be applied for and the legality
of the act of 1889 will be questioned. The
defendant was state senator many years
and rspublicnn candidate for governor in
1890, when Pattison WAS elected. The EN-
bezzlemsnt charges were the outgrowth of
the failure of the DelamRter bank in De-
cember, 1890.
Since the election of Gov. Pattison and
the Meadville bank failure Geo. w. Della
mater has been prsctioinR INV in Seattle,
Wash, and it has been said he is likely to
become prominent in politics on the Pacific
slope. The penalty for statutory embezzie
ment, with which he is charged, is fine OF
not less than the sum of money embezzlec
and imprisonment in the penitentiary fol
not less than one nor more than six years
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Nixon paper mills at Richmond Ind,
burned Wednesday. Loss. 100000
William Lincoln. former paving teller OF
a New York bank. died of hydrophobia.
Rev. Myron Reed, of Denver. nominated
by the populists for congress, has declined.
Alexander Rell. oolored, Was lynched at
Mount Pelia, Tenn, for attempting to out
rage white woman.
The managers of she peoples party In
New York have asked the free coinage men
for SlOO, 600 to use in the campaign.
Rev. Father leander Schneurr was con-
seorated arch-abbott of the Benediotine or
der OF the United States mt Pittsbura.
c. G. Miller. mayor of South Omaha, wal
found murdered in the bottoms Wednes-
day. II ia thought no was murdered by
gamblers, who are very bitter toward him
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
BASE BALL.
Results of Yesterdays Contests Between
the Clubs OF the League.


the Clubs of the League.
P1rrsBuRa, Got 6. - Hot; Pittsburgers
took both with ease. the browns fielding
poor. Pittsburg 8, hits 8, errors 2. Terry
and Mack; st. Louis 8, hits 6, errors .,
Breitsnstein and BriRRs. Second Pitts
burg 10. hits 10, er ors 4, Baldwin and
Mack; st. Louis g. errors 8. errors 8. Haw-
Icy and Buckley.
WASHINGTON. Oct. g. Darkness pre-
vented the Baltimore's worse defeat in the
sixth. Cobb WAS weak. Washington IL,
hits IL, errors g Inks and Mcclure; Baltl-
more s, hits 6, errors 5, Cobb and Gunson.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.--Called at the end of the
sixth on account of darkness. when Clau-
sen went to pieces, allowing the colts to
score sour runs. Chicago 5, hits ., errors
O. Miller and Schriver; Louisville 3. hits Z.
errors /, Clausen and Merritt.
New YoRK. Oct. 6.-The giants punched
hits in the eighth and ninth. Brooklyn z
hits 5. errors 2, Kennedy and Kinslow; New
York 6, hits II, errors s. Rusie and Boyle,
BosToN, Oct. 6.-Keefe was hit hard. and
Boston's superior base running made them
easy victors. Boston 8, hits Is. errors B
Nichols and Bennett; Philadelphia 4. hits
z, errors 5. Reilly and Clements. Second
Boston 8, hits 13, errors 4, Staley and Gan
eel; Philadelphia 5, hits II. errors 8, Wey-
hing and Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Mormon Con ferenoe.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 8.--The sixty-sscond
semi annual conference of the church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints opened
this morning in tho tabernacle. The hrst
presidency of the Mormon church presided
and President Woodruff opened the confer
anee. Nothing waa said of particular IN
tsrest 10 the outside world. Apostle A. IL.
Cannon urged the payment of tithings ana
said there is a spirit OF criticism abroad
finding fault with ths apostles and bishops
that muss cease.