davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-27
GatSerGt0e 8~e9maSt9taS Dom Sots
SatenaM6lern+

@6e fi6 ser beutfbe 9teid6stag Bis gum
ID. 2lprtL pertagte, bracbte in iDtn Bebel,
lpte er's peripro6en bate, Die SolDatcn@
l6in0ereien nocbmal8 sur Spra6e. 81
fii6rte cine 2ln5a1l ipetterer cmp0renDcr
Safe iolcber Gudlereten an nno betonte
3ugleib, baB bic WtilitGrbc9Orben ourcb
auffauen6 miloe Bebanolung Der Solbaten>
lbinber Bic 6ort0auer Der i9ma9pouen
:3uitGn6e erm09li6ten.
Oer &rtcgSmintiter, General b. &aLtens
BORN : StacDau, bena6m ii6 BET bteiem
Speiten Nngrtffe ebenio Durnm tpte bet Dem
~erten. Qlu6 biesmal i9tmpfte er, itatt
I'll ipi6ertege11, unb i6rte: v8erleumoung! ]"
Selbit piele ntcbt>io3ia[iittiBe Wfitglteoer
oeS Geicbstags gaben ibren nntpiQen lber
bteies unparlamentariicbe @ebaDren ocs
&ricgsminiiters funO. 1n0 Der ben 9euti6@
Gonlerpatioen angebOrige JfetbSto9Sprdltz
bent bon 9epeBow erflGrte voen Nltsorud
uGerIeumoung, " auf Elm Wfttglteb beS DoDen
6a4ies angetpan6t, fir parlamentattlD
un3ulGiltg." Oieier &iiffe( gegen Bic friegsz
mtniiterlicbe @rcellen3 mar geltno; Docb
immer6in tpar es etn 8Iffel; uno auf Der
linfen Sette 6eS 6aules tpur0en oafur benz
BrGiioente1 laute 8raDoS 5ugerufen.
Ser &rtegSmtntlter begtng tm 2aute Der
8er6an6lung etne 5meite mod groBere
9umm6eit, tpel1n ct itdb au6 unparlamen@
tariiber Nus6ritde babel ent6telt.
8ebeL bemerfte: l1eber WtilttGrperl omen,
Sic tpegen Solbateni6tnOeret berurtbetlt
per6en miiBten, merbe ni6t nur etne
m0gltbit 9eLtnbe Strafe D%erDGngt, l%onoern
pieLe berlelben mirben bonn &atier begna>
6tgt.
Oas lit Elm 1bmerer 8oripurf ge9en ben
Scatter; benn btele bon tbm uorgenomme7
men 8e9naoigungen bemetien, oaB es tb1t
nit BEN i60nen &eben, in benen er Die
Sfft5iere unb l1nterofft3iere 81 elmer bunta@
mem 8ebanblun9 ber Solbaten ermabnt,
fetnestpegs 10 1ebr @rnit lit. Wte fDnnte
ct ionit ben @itberic6en, tpelcbe oteie
@rma6nung freed miBacbten, bic tpobloerz
biente unb in Ser Jtegel ptel gu geltnoe
Citrate erlaiien?
&cugnen fonnte Ser &~riegsmtntiter otele
unltebiarne Gbatloc5e nicbt. Statt ieoob
flt9Ltb bariiber ben W1unb 81 balten, be-
bauptete er inn bretften SGbelraBlerton:
Der &atler tonne begnobigen mem ct tpoQe,
uno Dem Jtetbstage itebe fein 3ecbt SIT, Die
QuSlbung 0es tatlerlthen @naOenrebtes
irgenb elmer 8rttit 81 unter3ieben.
9urb bieie anmaBenbe 9teuBcrun9 brabte
Der G~rtegsminiiter BEN grtn1n1en Gu9en
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-27
&et6sta8spAttfe+ - MDIaparSts
f2anO@L.

Sn6em Ser beutlcbe ytei9stas Bis gum
Ii. Mprtl Dertagt lit, tpirD bic a%Qgemeine
Nufregung btnit6tlicb 6es S6t6ialS Der
BON Der Gegierung perlangten 6eereSper>
mebrun9 nod mebr in Sic 2Gn9e ge3o9er.
3ugIet9 erbaLten aber Die 0tei9stagsmitz
9lieber 3eit, it6 nit Ser iebigen Stimz
mung tbrer @Gbler iber ttele ibon 10
lang brenne1tOe Srage nod genauer be-
fannt gu r1acben.
llner60rt I'M parlamentartl6en 2eben
1tno bte 9tnge, tpeLcbe bieler 8ertagung
po~rdusgingen. gtn tpegen gemeiniter
@elberpreiiungen mebrfa9 berurtbetIter
i6ntubt9er 8uri6e mte Nblpar6t fam eS
tDa9en, gan3e Stbu11gen 6eS GeicbotagS
unter bem SbuBe letner l1,1perleblibfett
als Jteidb5tagSmitglteb erlt nit benz QSie>
berfalen leiner y,Subenf linten"7@ eicbicbten
unh ipGter nit etnem pLumpen @epebe bon
2iigen aus3ufliQen, pona6 tpdbrenb Ser
6erri6aft SiSmard'S pieberboIt gaunertz
ibe Ge9ierun9scontrafte nit iitbiiben ST.
n%an3leuten abgel6loiien iporben pdren
unb Suben auf biele Qtrt Bic 0ffentli9en
&aiien UNI rteiige Surnmen er(eicbtert
bdtten. Die g9ofumente", tpeI9e Nblz
tparbt beibrtn9t, entbaIten gar NIGHTS GUT
8egritnbun9 ictner Nn9aben, un6 CT be-
btlft ficb tur NIT ben l~eerften un6 erbdrm=
lt6ften NuSfii6ten.
Ser 9teicbstag Iel6it bena6m ftb in
6ieier Sacbc tpltrot9; ale Barteten beiielz
ben per0ammten ben ge11etnen unb niebrtz
gen Granddaughter aucb 6ie Gon1erDdttDen
lagten itcb fDrmlt9 unb feterltb BON Nbl7
tDarOt lbs. SSa iOgar St0der that Dies unD
na9te babel Die ganS ri6ttge 8emerfltng :
oct 6auptta0el faQe auf Die WG9ler, tDelcbe
einen 1Dlben Wfann tt Sen 9teicbStag ge>
icbtdt. Nlio ielbit Elm StOder muB ieBt
Dffent[tcb %befennen, baB Die G~onleruattpen
unD Subenbeber bes mdrfiiben 8e3irfS,
pelcber Nblmarbt mdblte, it3 nit Scbmad)
belaben 6aben!
S6macbpoQ lit aucb baS, mas nab bieier
moralil9en 3iibttgung unb @etBelung
N6ltparbt's SettenS 1einer 9tei6sta9ScOlz
legen, unb 5par unnlittelbar barauf, 20
6em alien lotterigen &et6StagSgebauoe
gelcba6. 9ort batten it6 ieit Stunoen
Sauienoe BON Treunoen %Nbltparbt'S altgez
iammelt. l1no ais Der gebran6marfte
8erlGumoer unb 6eber am Mr1ne ietner
6rau auf bic StraBe trat, nuroe ct BON
6ieiem b06eren 80bel nit brauienben 6oh7
rufen empfan9en unO pie Elm Griumpbator
bintpeggefibrt.
0ieie 8riiuer, Bic Stunben lang Oor Dem
@ebGube 9etpartet batten, I'M Die borberetz
tete v9eunonitration" 81 nlac6en, fonnten
faum ptiien, ipelbe elenOc Stole tDr @oBe
10 chen inn Snnern beS @ebdu0es geiptelt
bate. 0ocb 9erabe letne un8eDeure Srecbz
belt un6 Sc6amlolt9fett lit eS ia, Die tbn
gum @0Ben bieieS bOberen BObels ma9t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-27

t~igfeiten iiber 6ie Ma9tbcfugniiie ber ett1
AMBER betgeor6neten @cwalten, Der @eleb7
gebung ltn6 benz @ericbt, erbo6en baben, 10
). g. in Sn6iana, ipo bie @eiebgebung nibt
sugeben mill, oaB bic @ert9te it9 in Die
@int6eilung BET @eieBgebungsbe3trfe gu
mii9en baben, 10 lit Der @usgang bes Wetn7
n~elotaer GonflttteS fir bas 8an3e 2ano bon
Sntere11e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-27
@ltfba @ran,s gelautoarapb.

Gin neuer tpun6erbarer uno tptcbtt8cr
Sorti6rttt inn 8ertebrSpeien bat ietn Or
9en1a6t, Der pirflibe S9retbtelee
SrapD. Die btsberigen SelegrapbeneNppa7
rate iibermitteln burb 3ei9en, Die trSH9s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
METH0DISTS IN SESSION.
a LARGE BODY or EMINENT
METHODIST DiViNES m
THE CITY.
Bishop Vincent Arrlves-Territorial Con.
ference OF the Methodist Church opens
this Morning--AbIe Discourse by
Dr. Young.

The territorial conference OF the NJ.
+ church is in Sc SION.
Over 500 Methouists from all parts
OF Oklahoma are in the city-and more
are enroute TO the capital.
So fan the divines have been quar-
tered at comfortable homes, and many
are the expressions of admiration
which fall from their lips in speaking
of the capital city.
The conference was virtually opened
last night, when Rev. J. B. Young, ID.
d., editor of the Central Christian
Baptist, delivered discourse on the
subject: Some OF the Signs of the
Times" The sermon was able and
intensely interesting. The congrega-
tion was large and all present enjoyed
the intellectual feast.
This morning at o'clock the con-
ference will go into regular session
and continue daily sessions till Mon
day next. Bishop John Vincent arriv-
e 4 yesterday evening and will preside
at the sessions After the sacramental
services this morning Organization
! will be perfected and committee and
statistical reports presented Tonight
Rev. DR. Henderson of Ohio, will
preach. The examining committee
did considerable work yesterday, and
large number of ministers who had
not completed the prescribed four
years course, were examined The
following visiting ministers registered
yesterday: Hughes, Mowbrag, Mathen,
Upchurch, Prince, Wood Delaplain,
Strong. Swartz, Brant, Walbum,
Voorhees,. Robinson, Morris, Berry,
Myers, Kleinstiber, Reinhart, Wagner,
Hill, Hin, Rankin, Kerr, Pritchett
| A. Il. Jones' w. c. Jones, Baylan,
Dawson. Wayt, Murphy, Gillenw ater,
stanton, Nichols, Wren, Holiday,
Henderson, Brady Henderson, staff.
ord, Blakemore, Symonson, j. p
Smith, Il. y. Smith, Coffey, Clark,
Dexter, Long. IIelmic, Simms, Mat
lock, Walcott, Engert, st. Clair Muir
ray, Rowan, Carrion, P.er-e, and
may others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21

DIR. w. T.. Furrow has moved from
the old Commercial block To the Lipe
building, III Oklahoma avenue, south
side of the street, where he has fixed
up fine office and now has the best
dental rooms in the city. All kinds Of
gold crowns, porcelain crowns aud
bridges for the insertion Of por-
celain teeth without plate practi-
cally inserted. Gold Filings also a
speciality. A new method for eX-
tracting teeth without pain freezing
the gums. Can furnish plenty of tes-
timonials
A full set Of teeth for $40.
Call and see me before having work
done elsewhere. Remember the loca-
tion. w. l.. FURRow,
Surgeon Dentist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
a GOOD MAN.
Michael Eichhon the Man for the once OF
Treasurer.

Michael Eichhoff, of FL Reno, was a
visitor to the city Yesterday
Mr.. T. is cashier of the Stock EX-
change bank of FL Reno, and bears
the reputation of being financier of
long experience and unqucstioncd
honesty and integrity. He is a candl-
date for territorial treasurer and in all
the length and breadth of this grand
commonwealth no man could be found
who is better fitted for that office Of
trust Obliging and courteous, expe-
rienced and faithful. sound democrat,
these are the requisites possessed by
Mr. Eichhoff. His selection as treas
urer of Oklahoma will meet with uni
versal approval and satisfaction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
BOWER OF LONELINESS.
sassar of the Trinity and st. Margaret's

Bazaar OF the Trinity and st. Margarets
Guild.
The guild bazaar furnished much
amusement and entertainment for
many people last night, and the sue
cess of Tuesday night was repeated.
The May pole dance given 3y a num-
Der OF little girls was superb and
called forth many plaudits>
The booths were well patronized and
the ladies were more charming and
gracious than ever.
The bazaar closes tonight with a
grand concert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
Notice.
To Mary Rppan.

To Mary Regan:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued I'm the probate court of Logan
county, Oklahoma territory, by John Nj.
Rcgan, in an action for divorce, and you
must answer the petition Of said John NJ.
Regan filed in said court in said
action on or before the I'd day of Jan
uary. 1894, or said petition will be taken
as true and judgment for divorce rem
dcred against you accordingly.
:. =. Lawrence, Probate Judge.
Gro. PRICE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated Noyembcr 20 1893. 302d4w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
ROBBED MISS DAISY.

Over $500 Worth OF Goods stolen from
Her House.
Miss Daisy has just returned from a
trip to her claim in the strip During
her absence thieves entered her home
in West Guthrie and completely ran
sacked it. Goods and valuables to the
amount of $500 were carried away.
Among the articles was seal skin
saque valued at 5000; fine set of sill
verware, jewelry, rings, etc. No
clue to the thieves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
A POSSEMAN HURT.

VIM. LeDtE. while Chasing "A Man, Is Badly
Injured by striking Wire Fence.
VIM. Lentz, posseman of Deputy
United States Marshal Eads, ran into
wire fence at Pawnee Tuesday while
chasing Chas. Webber, a horse thief.
Lentz's body is badly mutilated, his
flesh In some places hanging in long
strings where 1t had struck the wire.
The posseman was full of pluck, how
ever, and after hard work managed to
capture Webber and land him in the
federal Jail here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21

Nice hats, stylish hats, hats that are
becoming to your style of beauty
They can be had right here in Guthrie
any day, at your own price. Mrs
Saunders is authority on styles. She
won't sell you hat that is not cor
rect in material and inish. She per-
sonally oversees all work. All kinds
of stamping done to order. 23stt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
INDIANS WANT A SCHOOL.
Little Calf Mad Wolf and Others Nisi
Arapahoe ON business.

VT
Mr.. Cross, residing near Arapahoe,
is in the city. lie says quite num-
Der Of noted Cheyenne Indians visited
Arapahoe Tuesday and petitioned
the government to pay their money to
them at that place. They also want
TO draw their ratiops at Arapahoe
and also desire an Indian school
Among the Indians were Dirty Face,
Prairie Wolf, Big Toe-Foot, Alfred
Heap Birds, Mad Wolf, Little Calf,
and others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
To Begin Work.

1t is asserted that actual work will
be begun on the Missouri 4 Oklahoma
railroad January !. The road will
come to Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21

Don't fail to see Miller's Candy Den
on Second street More good bar
gains TIA ere in candies than any
place in Guthrie. 1918
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21

The fine display of homemade can
dies on sale at the ladies bazaar came
from Miller's Candy Kitchen. 1918
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21

Will lease quarter section of bottom
land on Deep Fork. fenced well, thirty
acres broke, house, etc Call at
LEADER Office. 274-lw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21

Mrs. j. L. Archer of Kansas City
will be here with an elegant line of
costumes for the masquerade ball TO
be given December 80 llf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21

The best and finest candies in the
city at the "Kandie Citchin" III Okla
homa avenue. 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
Partner Wanted

In baking and confectionery business.
Address postoffice box 444, Guthrie, Ok.
lltO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
BAzaar Concert.

See the following program, and
come and hear, for only 10 cents
Duet. et........,,............ .MendelssOn
Mrs. BlincOe, Miss Jamison.
Solo-Boheme -. ..,......... Rubensteln
Miss Brooks.
Mandolin and Guitar. ar................
.,....t...... Mr.. Swisher, Mr.. Cornell
Vocal SOlo-Cascade of Roses. AscheT
Mr., Harry Barnes.
Vocal Solo-Gaily | Wander Champion
Mrs. Gray.
Mandolin and Guitar. ar..................
Mr. Swisher, Mr.. Cornell
Trio. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Old Melodie.
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Halstead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21

+. Is. Lille a Co. S new store is an
enterprise well worth the patronage
of our people. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
For Rent.

Christmas cards printed at TIE LEADER
job rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21

A fine suite Of Office rooms. Address
r., LEADER office, TOTO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-21
! Racket Store
our Grand and Successful Opening

Now that Grand and Successful Opening is
will devote ourselves entirely showing fine line Of
Holiday Goods, such variety never before exhib-
tied in beautiful city, "Guthrie." You find every
thing desire in this fine selection
of goods. OUR PLEASURE is showing goods and
which marked plain figures what they worth.
OUR PRIDE is to give courtesy and kind treatment
We feel proud of the glorious of opening,
beyond expectation. We feel safe in say
again will so people visit place of business
10 t;lt e There fully 1900 people thronged our
,3r, a til late We thank kindly
presence opening and invite call again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-18
FAIR OFFICERS ARRESTED.


CnicAGo, May l7.-As result of the a,
tempt on the part of the Worlds Fair OK
ecuiive to exclude Government officers from
the grounds except on the payment of ad-
mission fee, the arrest of two Worlds Fair
offices was made yesterday.
Capt. W. l.. Deremer, chief of gate in
spectors, and Gatekeeper II. Shuenenman
were taken into custody at the Worlds Fair
grounds by Deputy Marshal Strahan and
brought before United States Commissioner
Hoync.
Deremer did not attempt any defense,
but asked to have the case adjourned until
today. This the court agreed TO and
the defendants were placed under $500
bonds each.
The arrests were made under the Federal
statute which makes any person interfering
with revenue officer in the discharge of
his duty liable TO $500 fine and imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for two years.
Fair warning was given the Worlds Fair
officials some time ago as to the necessity
for government officials having free and
ready access to the grounds to conduct the
business of the government, but Collector
Manners request for passes for his men
was ignored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-18
TINE CRUISER NEW YORK At SEA.


PHuApsLrHi.. May 1.-THE armore,
cruiser New York is on her official ris
trip. With the rain falling in torrents
she lef, the ship yards of the William
Nrsmp 4 Sons Company at eleven O'CLOCK
ester,iay morning and after being turnet
around by two tug boats, started ten min
utes later down the Delaware river. Not
hitch of any kind attended the departure.
The cruiser dropped the lines of the tugs
as soon ss her bow was turned seaward
and she proceeded majestically down the
of passing craft was returned by the hoarst
whistle of the cruiser. Four hundred per
sons are aboard the cruiser including the
naval board of inspection appointed BY
the secretary of the navy.
Edward 5. Cramp, experimenting engi'
neer, is in charge of the trial, and Capt. 7
A, Sargent commands the ship. The yes
sci has been stocked with provisions for ID
days and has 1000 tons of coal aboard.
The fact that she has not been painted adds
to her warlike appearance. With the ex.
ception of an added length of IA feet To her
three big smokestacks, the general appear
ance of the cruiser is the same as il was
when she started on her unofficial trial.
The expense of the trip will be $4,000,
and the official trial will consist of two
cruises over measured course between
Cape Ann, Mass, and Cape Porpoise. Me.
Should she maintain the record made on the
unofficial trip. she will earn premiums of
nearly 500 900 for her builders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-18
IN An OPEN D0RY


IIALtFNx, y. S, MAY l7.-Frank New
ell, George Il. Bridges, Edrar d II. Cro--
and Theodore McInnes. trawlers on the
American fishing schooner We're Here, Of
Boothb1y Me-, arrived bore this mornn Z
aud relate a narrowing tale of their expo :
fence while adrift for four days in dory.
They left the vessel Friday night and
made land Tuesday morning in an e1-
hausted and famished condition. Tn. v
did not expect TO ride ont Saturday night =
gale.
After making land they caught sheep
and ate it raw. They tramped to Sonort
some miles, and took the steamer TO Hail
fax. The American consul will forward
them home.
The We're Here was fishing on the Mid
die banks. and put into Liscome to report
the loss of the four men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-18
FIRE At MONMOUTH.
Lindsey & Sanborn's Store and Mr.. Sanborn's S
Residence Burned -incendiary's Work.

MoNMoCru, May IL Special. About
? O'Clock Wednesday morning fire was dis
covered in the store of Lindsey & Sanborn
at North Monmouth. The postoiiice was
located in the store. Everything was a
total loss.
The residence of Mr. Sanborn, near by
was soon in flames and was totally de-
stroyeh. Mr.. Sanborn's furniture was
mostly saved in a damaged condition.
Had it not been for the heavy rain the
church must have burned. Nahum Spears
carriage shop was in great danger at one
time. Leonlas Pet;ingill had about 800
worth of pine boards near these buildings
that would have been consumed, but the
powerful rain at the time saved them.
The loss on store and goods is said to be
: 1000: insured for S2200. Loss on Mr..
Sanborns buildings, $500 insured for
SGN0. There was an insurance of 5000 on
furniture. The cause of the fire is un-
known, but supposed to be incendiary, this
being tue third blaze within a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-18
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Towns Flooded People in Danger Rivers
Still Rising - Great Damage.

Nnw CASTLE, Pa, May IA large
portion of New Castle is covered with
water to the depth of eight feet and is still
rising.
All the boats in the city are being used in
rescuing people from the second stories of
their houses, where everyone had to take
refuge. Furnaces. factories and mills are
flooded, planning mills have been washed
away. and dozens of houses have been
moved from their foundations
Huge drifts arc being formed against the
railroad bridges and loaded cars have beeu
run on them to hold them down. The
water rose 40 fast that the prisoners in the
town lookup had to lie rescued by the fire
department.
At Titusville heavy rains for the pas;
two DAYS have caused the creeks to rise TO
the food point. Business is temporarily
suspended oil Creek is still rising at the
rate of six inches an hour and the rain con
tiDues.
A landslide is reported on western New
York and Pcnnsy ylvania below this city
which will likely prevent travel for several
DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The severe rain has caused such high
'des that the fish wires at BowioinhaIn
have nearly all been carried away.
Tn heavy rain Saturday caused quite u
freshet at Bethel. The water covered the
intervsies and the roads were damaged in
many places.
The river at Brunswick, ia higher than
snv resident has memory of. The Bow doin
Parer Co is barely able to run. The
P~jepscot Mil is shut down. The Lisbon
Fibre Co. is unable to run.
An unsuccessful attempt was made Mon
lay night to blow open the postoitice safe
AZ Rucksporf, The handle of the safe was
oroken of. AMI marks on the door show
lwo places where drills were used Nothing
of value Is missing from tine office.
The Madison Village Corporation held q
special meeting Monday afternoon The
ht.S ness was concerning the matter of
-t-eet lighting. A committee appointed at
he March meeting TO Investigate the matter
-ci,orte,i in n gard TO an electro light plan,
,n1 the village voted to bdiid an electric
hight plant and TO purchase water power
t. or, rate the sauic. They were instructed
- raise by loan sum rot exceeding
So 600 AMI to pay for the ssme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-18
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
In Annual Session of Grand
Lodge at Brunswick.
North Monmouth has Third Severe
Loss by Fire in a Month.
Fatal Accident by Being Drawn Into Picker
At Lewiston.

BBrsswIcK, May l7.-(Special. The
knights Of Pythias captured this town to-
day, about 200 delegates coming from all
parts Of the State in spite of the severe
storm, to take part in the proceedings o!
the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
The large hail Of the local lodge at the cor
ner Of Pleasant AMI Main streets was well
filled at the opening hour, 10 A. NJ, and il
was a late hour in the evening when the
Grand Lodge adjourned.
Eight new lodges have been organized in
the State during the past year. making st
were represented by delegates today. No
part of the session was public and routine
business Of the order occupied most of the
time
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected in the afternoon and in
stalled in the evening Past grand chancel-
lor. George NJ. Hanson, Calais grand chan
cellor, Isaac l.. Elder, Deering; vice chan
cell0r, Fred VI. Robinson, Brunswick; pre-
late, William A. Taylor, Portland; grand
master- alarms, Fred j. Whiting Old Town
grand master of the exchequer, T.. c. Miili-
ken, Portland grand keeper of record and
seal Wesley G.. Smith, Old Orchard grand
inside guard, NJ B. Prince, Mechanic
Falls; grand outside guard, T. NJ. Roll
ins, Augusta supreme representative, Lu-
tler Is. Roberts, Portland.