davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

William Mason and Isabella Vessel
charged with being Migrants, We're sent
down for thirty days each by Judge Taylor
today
The pupils of the Chinese Sunday school
Of the Calvary Baptist Church went to Bay
Ridge yesterday and spent the day in pic
mic fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
NJ CARRIED.

BARKLEY-BENT. At the residence Of TIE bride
july - 1898 by Rev. " j. iab6erton. Mis- aNNTE
= BARLEY Of wsshingsen; d G. fss|srly q Hsr-
Station III.
cUMBERLAND-DowSs- In Nes York cdtt. July
FORD CUMBERLAND % MARY r DOWNS. They
viii spend week ~ this city with the bridss nothe
Huth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Secretary DouRherty Resigns.

Charles A. Dougherty, secretary OF the
American legation in Mexico, and a son
of the late Daniel Dougherty, who is on
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Funeral of Daniel L. Kealcy.
Marriage Licenses.

The funeral Of the late Daniel E. Kealey
took place yesterday from st. Peters
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Was $50. Now $15.

No. 535. Dark-polfshed Oak Combina-
ton Book Case and Writing Desk. Size Q
1t. 4 in. wide by #. 9 in. high and 13 in.
deep. Hand-carved. solid cast brass oxi-
died trimmings. with writing desk and
pigeon hole compartments. for library or
office use. shelves, French plate mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Was S24. Now Sl2.

No. SO. I Antique Oak Cylinder Book
Case. hsnd-carved. polish finish, has 5
drawers and cupboard below. sliding writ
ing table. pigeon holes. compartments and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
51sr SEM1-AsSuA1 SALE.

GENTS, Su1rs SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR 81.
Coats. SOC. Pants, 25c Vests. 25c. Altering and
delivered. Telephone call 1882.
X. I. HAHN. 7O5 9th st. n. w.,
SEQ and 425 n. Eutaw St. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
To Men,
Mothers, Daughters, Wives.

HE Paais Royal Coupon for tell Of
mornings
morrow best styles in Is and 15h we'll
and nAo overloaded Themselves ssason' The
pce The Pi.h Roy. Shirts offered
10
offered 80
various prices the owsst Of which
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Was $50. Now SIS.

No. 3Ol. Antique CHARTERED Oak Com
bination Book Case and Writing Desk. 4 feet
inches hi2h by 2 feet 8 inches wide.
French beveled plate mirror in top, glass
doors below, two portable shelves, three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Was 500. Now $40.

No. 352. Dark Highly Polished Quar-
tered Oak Buffet. Corinthian design. hand
somely hand-carved. 10 by 4s In. top. I'm
ished with French plate mirror. 10 by 40
in. cuph ,ards and one drawer
Was S35. Now SI7.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
JULIUS IlAM@BWRGM'@
Half=PriCe
Cash Sale
Still i'm Progress
AT the SSRink'
U @m@pr@wa7las& DAY.

Our HALF PRICE CASH SALE" has proven .
grand success Extraordinary bargains are clearing
out the stock at wonderfully fast rate and 1t u already
lowered by thousands Of dollars
In addition to the large list Of items quoted in Sat-
urday's star" Sundays Post" and Mondays
News. many Of which remain unsold, We enumerste
few below. Yet this 10 but .'smatterins" of what
we have at the Rink"
~Aakea note Of the number of the item you scant
Or-better-cut out the adrt!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

No los Antique CHARTERED Oak Book
Case. 3 feet inches wide, feet inches
high and IA inches deep; has three COM
partments. glass doors and 12 portable
shelves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
WAS $50. Now SIS.

No. 312. ] Handsome Dark CHARTERED
Oak Library Table. 81 by 32-in. top. 4 mas
sive hand-carved legs. large drawer and
shelf below. exquisite in design.
Was S26. Now Sl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01

No. 0o4. l Natural Cherry Fiat-top Desk,
II. in. by 2 #. 3 in, covered with blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for seven days is grant
ed Capt. Thomas NJ. K. Smith, twenty-third
infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
Hall RACKS HALF PRICE.

No. 80 l Imitation Mahogany Hall Rack,
beautifully carved and polished. has 2Ox2S-
inch French beveled plate mirror. hall seat
and umbrella stand attached. four extra
large double oxidized brass hat hooks.
Was $50. Now SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-01
The Cattle Market.

At the. Arlington stock yards Monday
ninety cattle were up and sold to butchers
as follows: Best, IA to IL cents; good
IL to cents; medium, "a to IA cents ;
common, to 1-2 cents. One thousand
and eighty nine sheep and lambs-Lambs.
4 81 to IA cents; sheep, 2 l-2 to cents
calves. l-2 to 1-2 cents. Twenty cows
with calves, $40 to $40. Market good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15
THE Lost PARADISE

Charles Frvbman's Company from New
York. vii appear here next Monday even.
ing. September 18th, at the Opera house.
The play in which il will be seen during
it. coming yisit is The Lost Paradise,
which is endorsed by the critics as quite it,
most brilliant effort. Il is tue work Of Hen.
~ c, DeMille, co-author of The Wife,
Man and Women" The Charity Ball, and
other pieces " hich have schieved widespread
popularity. The relations of labor and cap
itsl form the framework of the plot, am
Mr. DeMille is said to have steered his ship
40 cleveriy that neither employer nor EN-
ployed can take offense at the sentime MI
uttered. Indeed the lesson taught. and TIE
entire play is said TO be a sermon, salutaIy
to both workmen and capitalist, urging for
bearanee and patience on one band and kind
ness and sympathy on the other. There are
number of dramatic contrasts, which are
strikingly forcible. and there is ripping
stream of unconventional and highly anus.
Ing comedy permeating the whole. The
love theme Of the play is particularly sas
cinating one, and is worked out in an IN.
usually interesting manner, according to all
accounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

Paul ksuvars thrilling dreams Of An
ssehy are painted in vivid and striking
colors- The play. though frsaght with ia
tense passion and casting . pail over the
heart, holds the mirror 70 perfectly up to
nature that il challenges admiration a, the
same time that It's realism pains and op-
presses. Simple and accordingly interes-
ting In Story, copious in action, presenting
~eii-conceived and clearly defined charac-
tiers IN n4turs! relation TO one another and
vitaiized BY vigorous and steady dramatic
movement. that increases in force and spec d
al! IL reaches startling climax and a b-su-
tIfni elimination. The essential object Of
the drama is to discriminate patriotism from
mob violence by representing in action lofty
themes, the conduct Of heroic men and
women moved by the loftiest patriot sm
and environed by the awful circumstances
of civil revolution. II is q vivid picture o.
the most troublous times Of the French ma
ton, and in addition to its great dramatic
situations, has beautiful coloring Of 70
nance. 1t will be seen at the Opera house,
Saturday. Sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15


hSnt - jusfice cannot Be subserved b
suen coafps Of action.
Bestsf ID ne treasury Of sks csunfsy
sncah snh<r than that sinxje cid solder
nd his family shcaIi eose 70 van, and
sne modern doctors Of reform shouN, q
ney have been called spon 70 do, change
fneif prescription. A. the negro foreman
said to his master. The COW have been
osffy nick. ! have given her The medicine
and she an veil Of the disease, bit an
nesry much sfrsid she viii die Oh d rene
az. Right, justice and The demands Of
common gratitude cannot be permitted to
DE Of the new found remedy for aliezsa
ifssds upon the treasury. SoIdieYs: Your
deeds ct valor and devotion to your eoun-
~ - cause can never be forgotten. They
ere written on the hearts Of men, and the
hvfng tablets renewed from xeneYzsion TO
ration more durable than brass and
mAsble, will hold them fresh forever. No
sssk words Of nine can gid the b.: xhs
gold OF your fame. Well have YOU, b war
and peace, fulfilled the poets injancsion !:
Ia the worlds broad aeld Of bassIs,
la the bisoaae Of Hfs
be not IKE dsnab driven cattle
Be hero IL the strife"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

The haavi,s; loss Of this ~ siment IN any
one hsul, occurred at Gettysburg where
the regiment took 2l0 men into sction, los
ins as at first reported. Is killed 50 wounded
and Is missing, total Of l22, being - per
cent. OF the runber engaged. Twelve of
those reported wounded or missing suisse
queu.ly died of wounds. bringing the rotsl
number of deaths up to so, or IL per cent.
OF those engaged.
A striking and most honorable fact con-
nectsd with the history of this regiment j.
that when they crossed the R,pidah in the
spring Of ls6+ they had less than 80 days
to serve, anil bright visions of home and
loved ones were in the minds and hearts of
all. yet within that last month of their ser
Vie they fought With all their oil time
bravery and devotion, and lost 50 in killed,
being Al per cent. of their loss during their
three wears term of service.
What mere eloquent eulogy can be pre-
nounced over the record of this gallant reg
iment of Mxine men than that which these
figures contain. A country saved at such
Al expense Of blood and suffering can but
poorly express its appreciation and graft
tnde BY seeing TO il that no deserving sol
der or his family shall ever be permitted to
20 ''over the hill TO the poor house" and
the nes generation that has come upon the
stage of sesion will not willingly permit any
administration Of the Affairs of government
to call the old soldiers frauds, -and require
them contrary to every well established prin-
cipie of As. to prove themselves innocent
before they have been shown to be guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

| GREAT HARMONY
Prevails Among All Sect.
the Religious Congress-.
Everybody Now in the Prevail
State of Doubt or Enthusiasm
Seine Of the Coming Celebrations b ~
q usfid's Fair.

WORLDS FAIR. Sept. is fSpecial.i
No event for years, possibly no event
history, has proved so sudden and surrl
ing success IS this Congress Of Religi
and its projectors were almost carrisdI
their fee. by II. II is not generally know
| OUT the scheme resulted from sort Of I
eiaent, and its inception and srolutit
were on this wise; First, as soon as cd
Sress voted that Chicago should be Il
place for the fair the ministers of th,s Gil
9ya common impulse resolved that thu
would waive all claims to summer yass
-ion and not only do their best, but ca
in extra help. They have kept the prou
'se nobly and am sorry 10 add tina, m
people have appreciated i, a little too We IN
TO suit my convenience. l have not bee nsor
able to get within ten yards of hearin ov,I
at MI Moody's, andat DR.. Barrows' ohurc
found at least 400 people leaving for wan, ,o
Oh ROOM hod
II was decided also that tent meetinn n,
should be held near the fairs gates andyd,
that so far as possible the missionaries OF -.
the various societies should have theipe.
home vacation and that there should 3D. o %
preaching by them in Turkish, Greek.
italian, Chinese and possibly some Of ,heh,
India languages. Only part Of this pro-
sramme has been carried ont, for the y,
piaisanee people are confessedly the most
Irreligious of their several races aud Sun }
lay is the day when they do their widest, | d,
Is, though the gates are open, no other ~
'art of the fair Is really on exhibition.
but OF this plan, however, grew that Of 4,
religious congress and to DIR. Barrows
more than any other one man must the
'redit be given. The world was ripe for ~
!. 1t appears that all the races Of man RID
'.'' az inns 'iiiie III state OF doubt or arl,
state OF revived enthusiasm and are ,
''ne Ell, ready TO re,examine tbs. eEeppasata
( Rabbits Spell, The. STU. sWife's Crime. A. Mis-
art Cumberland. Grace Haipine.
|. 'Rose and the Lily. The,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15
Personals.

Gen. S. J. Gallagher and family o
Calais, formerly of Augusta, are at Hote
North for few weeks stay.
Hon. :. W. Matthews went to Belfas
Thursday where he was to address tn
meeting of the State board of trade.
Miss Ena Chsdbourne has returned fror
a visit of several weeks with her friend
Miss Tile Beaumont. in Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs. Alice /. Clark aud daughter Edith
who have been stopping with Mrs. Clark
brother, :, A. Thurston, returned Thurs
dsy to Manchester, n. II.
j. II. Bridge, C. f., returned to August
on Wednesday from two weeks fshin
trip in the Rangeley region. He left tow
on the Yankee on Thursday afternoon 70
Boston.
Governor kBowlton returned HON
Thursday morning after weeks visit :
Boston, during which he bought out sever
sholesale houses and added largely to hi
territorial possessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 2. Shepard an
daughter Ruth of Boston, who have bee
visiting Mrs. Shepsrd's parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles knowlton, returned HON
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

). WTNsLOw's snoTnIso SrKpp has been
! for svsr FfFI-Y YEARS by MILLIONS Of
THEES FOR taesF CHILDREN shile TEETH
|. with FE3FFC1 SBCGEss. IL sOO1 HIS
CHILD, eOFTKss the GUNS. ALLAYS al
IN CCRKS WIND COLO and il the bsss
.,dy for DfAkkBEA. soid By ey9gssss IN
h pat o: the sefid. Be sure ard ssk fos
,. winsIov's sootbisg syrsr," sni sAke no
: kixd. Twrnsy-avs esnts bottle.
ApS3e1Av1Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

II or UNITED in large ANAL ,.ss
~ siI@ -ahY NTH diattifers- a,Ilrh,pi ,1,,- /
ore the congressional committee The |
ountry had been led to believe that man
,facturers were 'robber baroDs.' ] think |
rhe Democratic party should be allowed |
arrange the duties on imports, no that |
he 'robber barons' may be saved from
cath.
s"""e" Dea'h'
u'u nave IN. uone RraduaiiSr NO.
pIeie. suuueh uea.n' Inc sooner reac'
,on se,S VI .ne oetOer. 1 nm certain that
sd - , ~. ,.h ...ess ~ '"e eapieans,
-. -, s',,"9 o",u 10 oeS, cafreo
,',. o"us 'no NhicaHo pia.iorh.
n,,e o,','ese .he prosperi'y o. ehe cohn'
.?u :, =. -. s.s I'"' u.ae.'rers'
- =, .tr , .ua' ,nere
"a go ~ nv s'"iS"i oe'"eo" ""oi
-. ..rt pem L.. -, =,
- $500 a " ~ W oehe'e
10. y. ,l W.. 70 i'ooy ,or one am
=, ~ 10y ~! 'ne.s ifo,h any
80 .; LoDy .he s'r'h - 'opoery
t.,,l,', u peopis' "s
n s.,I+'s.s;a~ - @ a"u e"pie" anu
80, III ~, - Poaeo' eaen
,,,aa.a,"a - $3.50 80. .
-o,aa,;er, - go. 20
.ss a. ~, a,al.,s, .aa:yh "'"s"' " one
aIs :, -. q a ana $3.50 a.psne.
:. -. ,'e.'fh,. - 81, u .s. ".'
49,, ~ "a 49,. 40 ~ Ds a,Na h'.s r,sy
-, 80. ~ a.. ,ua,.,,,s.,. -
80 49, -. n hauss. %
a. ~ s,.nJ,,,,os,. ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

One of the largest and best audience
that ever filed Portland theatre was pres
ent last evening. The concert was opened
with music by the Imperial quartet. and
from a musical point of view, deserves the
most praise given to any particular part OF
the programme Portland Daily Argus.
One of the best things OF the evening ws'
the Staging by the quartet. Done in TIN
most unassuming manner. it was at the
same time very artistic, and the blending
Of III. ir voices was delightful to hear. Mr.
llsley's high tenor is decidedly one of The
best We have ever listened to, and far ex-
cells many, being ia perfect accord.-Port
land Figaro.
The Imperials will give one of their de
lghtful concerts at Oskw God park pavilion
Sunday afternoon next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15
Marriieo.
kENN EREC.

New York city -sspt. Il, at the residence o
Mrs Ahner Meiien. BY the Rev A. fitzroy thas
Of BucksIsort. Name. Florence, SISTER OF rse Ih'
Ftv.r,i : An n 10 Arthur wsrren Wmtne,
both Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

| saapIes Of shese books 60 - ssss q ~ Joun.
/ sAL sossttAs Feon o. q asy d ~ Sln1sl aGss.
/ cise.
| The boots ere BOT for sais - IN ssiy - oveo
ost 70 holders Of oospons. Ths ~ DslDee6 aqss
vt~ss h this Jesse will give ~ = ~ q ~
books; loving 70 isek Of 49, ~ ~ ~ =
published in our daily o. 0sndays eo1y.1
In ordering By mall ssveRA beeA1 dAoul1 ~
named. ssiess {os are vtL1ieg = - go ~
exhsssted asIbers car BE- ssDDlls1.
JoUGuAL patrons esD sesuso t8eee beonD q ~
yOCkNAL counting r0o0.
Oar readers can ses saapies of thsos vsgas q
aay tine By calling 1t any oss d - abeys 500
rlaces Ofdsfs for books 70 - ssat - - GAoua1
1 Il ~ sasss. b. s1dsssssd 70
| DunGaD0u UEYW.
Aa0oGoa, ma1noI
Our fviends Will please soNsosvss'
hes tI1at under No 0o0ot1osn11oa
will IN exchange ~ boooIo -
pevmtttod aftos any oo9A No. Do11
the once. tlo net Ire pUspooo q
tsSlo osvloo - lnSs1tuto q oleoUD01oa1
Iibsasy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STAt:ss


, desperate womto-
I Adah NJ. Howsls-
dreadful Jemluld
| A. Mrs. A. NJ ~
| Miller. "
Death Bed Marrik It
Chsr!ot.e NJ. Sber
East Lynne. \ 70
Wood. ~
Eve. 5. Barring
Frozen Pirate. 7
Clark Russell
False Start, A. IL
For Manie's 9Th
Allen. -.
Griunm's Ho,s AZ
| FAIRY Tales. B)w-
Grimm. /, a
.Guy kenmofe's 70
Mrs. A. NJ ~
miller. TOT
House on the III. |
Toe. A novel. ]
| den
Hon. Mrs. versk /
The Duchess
Handy Andy 5. |
iyaniioe. sir
| Scott. ne
-JaeJuelina. Mrs |
| MeNeigil MilIer |
| Jane Eyre e Br
John Halifax, 4
man Miss MaleI
jet Her Face II nc
| tune. Mrs.le
Edwardes. MI
Lady Audiey's
| Mi.s NJ +. Bri-
Last of the Mo
| The james fe,e
| Cooper.
| Lorna boone. Bial
| more.
Lies Remors>,
"The Duchess"
Little uoltien's Dan
| ter. A. McEeigh \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

I Airy Fairy Lillian, "The
| Duchess"
IAN O a Man. Darling /.
| Mrs. A. Mekeish Nil.
| Ter.
Adde'S Husband. Clsy.
Allan Qnartermain. II.
| Rider Hagsard.
AS IN u Looking Glass.
| +. c. Philips.
Arabian Nights Enter
tatament-
A.the Worlds Mercy. A
| novel. Florence War
| den.
Bag of Diamonds, The.
A Detective Story.
| Fem.
'Boanie Dora. Mrs.
Alex. McVeigh Miller.
BIZ ezie Langton. ii.
I Smart
'Brlde of the Tomb.
! s,rs. Alex McVeigh
| Miller.
/ Clmilie. Alex. Dumas, ".
I Gu Ids History Of Eng
I lsud. Charles Dickens.
sCouutess Vera. Mrs A.
I McN-igh Miller.
Dateless Bargain, A. A
novel. q. l.. Perkins.
Deer Slayer, The.
Cooper.
Dora fhorne. B. VI. Clay.
Dukes Secret, The. 4.
NJ. Braeme.
! DclIee, or. th" Iron
I Hand. Florence
" arden.
Doris's Fortune. War
den.
Dark House. The; or, A
| Knot UnraFeiled. Fem
DICKS wanderings.
1 Sturgls.
.D1ubly wronged.
| Adah NJ. Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

L>OR SALE-Dry hard or soft wood, 6tt..i
Il or UNITED ia large or small quantities. Or
IL. IL Ii 4. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

b. u
5000.
i'syar'i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

JIaifin
CirSca
ifit~
BalfiIn
iioa gr
Gte,S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

l.aitini
(.siveia
Hits.
I,aitint
aud l,sd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

w
and yot
tossing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

whsn
whssn
WhunI
WAw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15
/ She. II. Rider Haggard. Books Are Copvrjeht

Rabbits spell, The. stu
art Cumberland.
'Rose and the Lily, The
Mrs. A. McNeieh Mil
! Ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

ssevsh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-15

w AM Representative Ia all large New
w England elite. 10 establish ag.ncie- Gopd
compensation also interest in the association,
competent parties can make b money. Emil bar
ueuisrs furnished ON application. American Man
a'nctafer Association. no Washington ST., Roo,n
- bostoh, Mass. sept,dlmo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
MELLO'S OBJECT.
He Wants to Establish Repub-
lican Government in Brazil.

He Wants to Establish Repub-
lican Government in Brazil.
New YORK, Dec. S.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres dispatch says:
Senator Ruy BarDosa, the exiled Bra-
lillian leader and recognized mouth
piece of the Brazilian insurgents, has
handed Inc the following communica-
ton from Admiral Mello to be trans
mitted TO the Herald:
ION board the Aquidaban. Harbor
Rio Janeiro. Oct. 20. L am invited to
define exactly the purpose of the rev.
olutionist movement. / assure you our
sole and unchangable intention. as al
ready stated In my last manifesto,
is to establish republican con-
stitutional government which was
destroyed by Peixoto to promote
national peace in all the states OF Brazil
and to substitute civil government for
militarism and lawful political system
developed by an actual dictator who
prepares for our country in this way the
tremendous misfortuneS common to
Spanish commonwealths. All reports
ABOUT monarchial plans as to the navy
revolution are absolutely false.
"CISTEDIO JOSE DE MELLO."
A dispatch forwarded by the govern
ment reads:
''RIo, Dec. 2.-The transport Maderi,
which was in the posfesSion of the in
surgents, has been burned. One of
their tugs has been sunk. (Signed)
Minister exterior"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
TWO FATAL SAOWSLIOES.
FIVE PERSONS iNSTANTLY Y KILLED AND
SEVERAL INJURED
Ar THE HECLA MINING CAMP.

Avalanches of Snow Roll Down
the Mountain Side and Demol-
ish the Miners Cabins-Lives
of the Inmates Suddenly Snuff
ed Out Mother and Babe
Rescued Only to Die.
BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 2.-The Hecla, a
small mining camp fifty miles southwest
of this city, was the scene of two snow
slides within the past two days which
resulted in the instant death of five per-
sons. others being fatally hurt, and
many more or less injured. The first
slide came down the mountain
side Wednesday night. demolish-
ing the cabins of William Sparks
and Robert Rush. miners, and Chinese
cook. Last night another immense
slide, a short distance from the first
avalanche, fell, burying and crushing
three houses. One of these was occu-
pied by Nicholas Berghman. his wife
and three children. all of whom were
asleep. Berghman and two children,
aged ten and fourteen. We're killed. Mrs.
Berghman and babe were rescued alive,
but cannot recover.