davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-12

IDIANOS TUNED and Repaired in Au-
gusta, llslloweil and Gardiner. VIII aiso
20 short distances in 10 the country If called for.
Charges moderate. Instructions given on the VIC
lin. J. L. PATTERSON, No 5 Middle St, Augusta.
mayl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-12

WE WANT YOUR HEAVY MACHINE
w and forge work We have large
heavy la;hcs. Steam and power hammers and
wide by two inches thick. We also solicit
your pattern making. II. IL. Harvey, los Bangor
street, Augusta Ale. mm26dlf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-12

A ELLINGTON HOUSE STABLE
Ia Livery, boarding and batting, good teams
III reasonable rates. +. c. Mears Co. Success
sors TO S. +, Stilkey, Hartford Square, Augusta,
Ne ulyimos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-12

brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
SILVER FIRNfER
On Good Buying in China-Money
Rates Low.

On Good Buying in China-Money
Rates Low.
LONDON, June 10.-The rates for
money are apparently at low water
level. Some three months bills were
taken during the week as low as l 1-I6,
while belief in continued ease is shown
by the fact that SIX months paper has
been discounted at l per cent. Gold
continues to flow hithef. One million
pounds are now Ell route. Silver was
tirmer on Chinese buying. The stock
market was generally inactive. There
was fair business in investment Sc
curities. In other stocks there were
slight fluctuations, chiefly due to pro-
fessionai dealings. The premium to
which the new Indian and Australian
loans have advanced, and the heavy
subscriptions TO the Turkish and De
Bers issues and some brewery deben-
lures promise, however, an advance
in speculative securities before. long.
Foreign securities were virtually
neglected, and the changes were small I
Home railways were we'll supported,
owing to good freight receipts. A,ner-
lean railroads recovered somewhat on
the tariff prospects, but a pronounGed
improvement was checked by poor. traf-
tic receipts. the coal strike, etc. Never
theless, the tendency appears to be ups
ward. and the feeling here is hopeful. !.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul was @211SS
and Northern Pacific preferred. 216
higher. The advances in Erie SECONDS,
Illinois, Louisville d Norfolk preferred
ranged from to 2. All the others, ex-
cept Atchisont were slightly improved.
Grand Trunk. securities were Slightly
lower. Canadian Pacific fell 2s4 Oh re-
ports of the damage done by the foods.
Argentine railroads dropped on poor
traffic reports. Mining stocks generally
declined Oh realizations.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
ANT1.oPr1oV DEBATE
May Increase House Caloric Dur.
ing the Week.

ing the Week.
WASHINGTON. June 1O-The Indian
question in its various ranifications on
schools, agents, ratioDs, supply depots,
will continue to occupy the attention of
the house the early days of the coming
week. Judge Holman, in charge of the
bill, said today that he expected to pass
the bill by Tuesday night if he was not
obliged to surrender OH Monday to Dis
trict of Columbia legislation. in which
case he expects vote Wednesday.
After that there are number of i'm
portant bills struggling for priority
The general deficiency bill will be re.
ported to the house on Tuesday, and
Chairman Sayers. of the appropriation
committee, will urge its Immediate con-
slderation in order to clear the cal
endar of appropriation bills. Repre-
sentative Sayres will be in charge
of the deficiency bill. notwithstanding
the fact that Representative Breckin-
ridge, of Kentucky, is chairman of the
deficiency subcommittee. 1t is expected
that Representative Hatch will try to
have the anti-option bill follow the
Indian bill. Representative Cooper, Of
Indiana, also expects to have day set
apart soon for his bill authorizing the
taxation of greenbacks. Representative
Livingston. of Georgia, is pressing the
bill for government aid to the cotton
exposition in Atlanta. Chairman Gull
berson, of the judiciary committee, also
wants early recognition for several i'm
portant bills affecting federal court
procedure, and the territorial statehood
II oex,h rvyir =
front. No exact order for these bills
has yet been made, but they are the
measures which are to- receive early
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
MINORITY VAIL.
Set Up by Republicans ON the
Fisheries.

Fisheries.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The Repub-
lican minority on the committee on
merchant marine and fisheries has
submitted to the house a report against
the free shipping bill introduced by
Representative Flthian, OF Illinois,
which the Democratic faction Of the
committee has recommended to the
house. Representative Perkins, of
Iowa, Is the author of the report. and
it also bears the signatures of Rep
resentative Gilbert, of Massachusetts,,
and Phillips, of Pennsylvania.
''The measure IS more fitly entitled
to designation as bill to destroy
American ship building in the interests
of foreign countries" says Mr.. Perkins.
1.-The report of the majority is wholly
occupied in placing the worst possible
estimate upon the present condition
of our own merchant marine. The
minority IS not disposed to accept so
dark view, nor disposed to make argu.
ment wholly on the darker side. The
majority conline themselves to the most
discouraging view of American com
petitive efforts, and make this the only
excuse for an abandonment of dis
tinctive nationaf policy that has been
undisturbed through all the successive
changes of party and administration
since its initiation at the very thresh
old of our government. No attempt
is made to establish that the passage of
this bill into law would prove helpful to
the government of the United States or
70 the shinnipgs lltegests Of il altiza9a,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
MILIrIAr FIRED UPON,
Rut Nobody Seems to Have Been
Hu.t

WHEELING. w. Va, June 1O.-The
Ohio militia. in camp at Wheeling
Creek, three miles west of the river.
were fired upon by some persons in the
hills at frequent intervals last night
from midnight till this morning, and In
few cases the sentinelS returned the
fire, but so far as known no bloodshed
resulted. This morning strikers burned
IA feet of wooden bridge at Goshen.
west OF Wheeling Greek. No coal could
therefore be moved until the bridge
was repaired. About 4 p. IN. three
doubie-header trains were sent west,
composed in all of forty-two cars.
There was no effort to stop them At
the camp of the West Virginia militia
the day was comparatively quiet one.
The morning passed quietly until II
O'Clock, when message from Mounds
vile told of blockade by number of
miners above the town. Three COM
r panies of the First regiment left i'm
mediately. The obstructionists disap-
peared on the arrival of the troops. but
one Charles Davis was arrested and
brought to Wheeling, charged with
obstructing the United States mails.
The crowd around the camp this after
noon was large and at times disorderly,
but no special trouble resulted.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June TO-
Gov. MacCorkle is evidently perplexed
at the condition of affairs at Boggs Run.
A telegram received at II o'clock today
stated that local train had just been
brought past the strikers without any
trouble. and dispatch recei we'd short
while after contained the Information
that train had just been stopped by
strikers short distance below Mounds
Vile, and that two companies of mill
tarY will be sent at once to disperse the
mob. AT O'clock no Intelligence of
the success or the failure of the attempt
had been received. The character of
all the information the governor has re-
celyed today up to the reception of this
telegram indicated that the trouble had
practically ended. and he hoped to he
able to withdraw the military probably
within a very short time. This last
outbreak, however, confirms his original
view that the troubles are too deep
seated to be settled by the show of force
Oh the scene. The governor says the
entire military force of the state will be
used, II necessary, i'll moving coal into
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Since Adjt.
Gen. Hooley has gone to Boggs Run his
office is closed, aud Gov MacCorkle
communicates with the troops from his
residence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
YOUNG PEOPLE DROWNED.
Four of a Party of Six. Go Down
in O Reservoirs.

POur Oh q FarCy OF SIX. 10 Down
in q Reservoir.
BREwsTERs. N. Y, June 1O.-Four
out of a party Of six were drowned this
afternoon by the supsetting of boat on
the Ullry Foster reservoir. A party
consisting of Bessie and Maggie Blainey,
sisters; Kate and Marty McClusker,
Thomas Scanlon aud Patrick Marooney
went out for row on the reservoir.
Everything went smoothly until about
1870 o'clock, when the boat oyeEsar ned,
throwing all the occupants INTO the
water. Kate McClusker caught hold
of the upturned boat, and held fast.
Patrick Aspen and Thomas Donohue,
who were in boat some distance away,
rescued her. Only one other of the
party was to be seen. This was
Patrick .Marooney. who was the only
member OF the party who could
swim. He had started for the shore
and was picked up by Thomas Lynch.
In vain the rescuers. looked for the rest
of the party, but not one of them
could be seen. The two young men
who had rescued Miss McClusker finally
reached the shore and told their story
of the accident. About 7:3O the bodies
of Bessie Blainey aud Scanlon were re-
covered, but up to a late hour the
bodies of the other two had not been
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
BITTEN BY A LION.
A Young Girls Face. Lacerated
by Leonine Monster.

A Young Girls Face. Lacerated
by a Leonine Monster.
CoNEY ISLAND, June 1O.-The nine
teen-year-old girl who is known as Mile.
Beatrice, aud who is in charge of the
lions in the London Zoo at Coney Island,
was badly bitten OH the face by the big
African lion Nero tonight. At the
close of the performance Mile.
Beatrice, as final attraction, at
tempted to kiss the lion. He was
quiet when she approached. but, with
out the slightest warning snapped at
her and sank his fangs into her cheeks.
The girls cheeks and tongue were
badly torn. but she did notsshow any
excitement. although many of the
audience were considerably terri.
fed. She struck the lion on the head
with the whip and then slowly backed
out of her cage. The physicians who
attended her TO und that her wounds
were quite serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
WALNUT hlvER RAGING.
A Kansas Stream Doing Enormous
Damage.

A Kansas Stream D Ding Enormous
Damage.
AUGUSTA, Kan, June 10. - The
Walnut river here Is out of its banks,
and enormous damage has been done
to crop. Wheat in the shock was swept
down stream. Fences and bridges
were washed away. and for quarter of
a mile the st. Louis and San Francisco
track is under water and the Santa Fe
bridge has been washed out. Residents
in the southern part of town moved out
this afternoon in boats. as their homes
are surrounded by water, and some of
morning by the raging torrent.
Ell DORADO. Kan. June 10.-1he rain
of last night was the heaviest this coun-
ty has had for twenty five years, and as
a consequence the entire Walnut valley
is entirely covered with water. and con-
siderable damage to crops and property
will result The Walnut river COM
menced rising at O'clock this morning,
and at O'Clock had risen twenty feet
and was out of its bank.
1t was a mile and half
wide in this city. Several
families were rescued in boats from
Riverside. suburban village. 1t Is
thought that no lives were lost The
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific have
suffered considerably. however, several
bridges and considerable track being
washed out. A train came within two
miles of here on tue Missouri Pacific,
and the passengers were then brought
here in boats. The electric light and
water works are all under water. 1t is
raining again tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
ARMED WITH COAL LuMps
Four Desperate Thieves Try t,
Hold Up a Train.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Four des.
perate thieves, armed with no weapon.
save Jumps of coal. held up a Reading
railroad freight train within the CITY
limits at high noon to lay. They were
repulsed after desperate fight with
the crew of the train attacked, and thai
of another following it, aided by tie
police. Two of the robbers were cap.
tured. The .hold-up occurred at the
Cambria street crossing of the Reading
road. The crew of the freight train,
except the engineer and fireman, were
sitting in the caboose during Il tempor-
ary halt. when the door opened and
in stalked four bnrly desperado.s, each
of whom carried in his hands great
chunks of anthracite coal. With
threats of serious injury they COM
PEELED the frightened ra.Ir oaders ia
stand Oil the one corner under the
guard of one Of the thieves, while the
others went forward. just then all
other freight train came up, The crew OF
which came 10 the assistance of the
prisoners. The thieves retreated 10 a
coal car in front OF the cab0oSe aud kept
their pursuers off by hurting lum ps OF
anthracite coal at them until two police
men came up. Then they broke and
ran, but the officers caught James Long,
man and Frank Griffin and locked then
up. Th e others got away. Longman il
an old offender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
WOOL AND A YARD WIDE
WILL COMMAND THE SErATE'S At
7EK7iON THIS WEEK.
HOT CONTEST IS EXPECTED.

The Five Minute Rule Will Be
Sent to the Rear, and Repub.
lican Senators Will Roar to
Their Hearts Content-Hatch
Pushing His Anti-Option Bill
in the Hoase.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-lt is expect
ed on both sides Of the senate chamber
that the woplen schedule will be
reached during the present week in the
consideration of the tariff bill. There
is tacit agreement among the Repub-
licans and Democratic leaders that
the debate shall continue under the
five-minute.rule on the wines. cotton
manufactures and fax schedule. Sem
ator Aldrich. as the representative of
the Republican side of the chamber.
today expressed the opinion that these
schedules would be disposed of with
very little delay. He said that the un-
derstanding for five-minute speeches
would not be continued when the
woolen schedules should be reached,
and he expressed the opinion
that three or four days de-
bate would be necessary before
the wool and woolen schedule is acted
upon. Some of the Democratic leaders
think the schedule may be disposed of
in two days. This schedule will de-
yelop one of the most important de-
bates connected with the bill. Next
to the duty On sugar, free wool has at
tracted more attention than any other
item in the Oili, and there IAN be no
doubt that many Republican senators
will make speeches assailing the Demo :
cratic position. The Demo Gratis, while
not expecting or hoping to secure con-
sideration of this schedule under the
fve-minute rule, are nevertheless hope
full that they can make an arrangement
for the fixing OF a definite number of
days for the debate. 1t is understood
this is one end they have In view in ar
ranging the preliminaries for
night sessions, as they have
been doing. in securing pledges
of Democratic senators to re-
main until the steering committee shall
consent to adjournment each day. This
is to be an elastic arrangements. and
late night sessions will be resorted to
only in case of evident determination
on the part of Republican senators to
delay vote. This is not expected on
any of the items which precede the
woolen schedule. nor do many senators
think it will be undertaken in that con.
nection. The Democratic leaders. how.
ever. regard it best to proceed to meet
the emergency if it should present itself.
They desire, also. If it should prove
that there are to be an unexpected num-
Der of long speeches OH the WOODEN
schedule. to work them off as rapidly as
possible by resort to night sessions for
that purpose.
1--WE do not," said Senator Harris,
want TO impose any unnecessary hard
ships. but we want to make an impress
sion on the bill during the week"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
KENTUCKIANS AROUSED.
Indications of Trouble Today a,
Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 1o.-There
has been much bitterness injected into
the congressionakE--l lpa!ga from the
very beginning. when Owens attacked
Col. Breckenridge so bitterly in his
Paris speech. The feeling has grown
enormously, until there are many cool
headed men who believe that trouble of
a serious character will take place
here tomorrow. The city is full OF
strangers tonight, even Settle and his
Owen county friends having arrived
here In large numbers today. There
Will be 5000 strangers in the city to-
morrw, and. as the feeling between the
Owens aud Breckinridge factions is at
white heat, there is no telling what the
day will bring forth. Nothing but poll
ties is talked. and the interest is very
great. To Judge by present indications,
the opera house will not hold half the
people that will be here, and, should
Owens attack Breckenridge in the man.
ner he Gid at Paris, there is every indi
cation that there will be trou bic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
DoMlN|ES BY DOZENS.
THIRTY NEW MINISTER'S ORDAINED
AT 81. PETER,
4 GREAT CROWD PRESENT.
The Largest Glass Ever Graduated
From the Rock Island Theo.
logical Seminary - The Good
People OF Huron Hold Two
Meetings to Pray for Rain
General News Of the Northwest.

ST. PETER, Minn., June 10 Today
has been of great Importance to the
whole Lutheran church in America,
especially to Augustana synod. Today
the list Of its ministers has been sup
plemented with no less than thirty
young, energetic men. The day has
been almost perfect. Three o'clock D. m.
was the hour appointed for the ordina-
tion services, but long before that time
people began to assemble outside the
Swedish Lutheran church SO they might
get in when the doors were opeued. 1t
was not a quarter of an hour before
every seat i'll the spacious church was
occupied. Rev. DR.. Sward. president
of the synod. assisted by the ministers
of the synod. performed the ordinations.
1t was the largest class ever graduated
by the theological seminary at Rock
Island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
MINERS BURN BRIDGES.
Sheriffs Sent Out to Guard Those
Remaining.

NEW PHILADELPHIA. O., June 10.
Miners burned over 100 feet of trestle
OH the Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling
railroad at Goshen, three miles south of
here. They threatened to kill two
bridge guards who ran here and alarmed
the operator. Brldgemen called from
Ulrichsvllle repaired the trestle. Sher-
1T Adams has been appealed to to guard
the bridges at Midvale, Strassburg.
Nearly all the bridges are wood. Four
deputy SheriffS will guard each tonight.
State troops are expected here tonight.
Three regiments will be distributed
along the road.
CLEVELAND, o. June 10. - Last
night, two men VINO had been placed on
guard at a treStle On the Cleveland,
Lorraine & Wheeling railroad, near New
Philadelphia, o., were driven away by
mob of about 400 men. The trestle,
which was about sixty feet long, was
set on fire and nearly destroyed. The
railroad company expresses the fear
that other bridges in that vicinity will
be burned tonight, and the sheriff of
Iuscara county has sworn in large
number of deputy sheriffs to guard the
property.
TOLEDO, O., June 1O.-Deputy Mar
slal Harmon received a telegram from
United States Marshal Haskell. of
Cleveland, tonight. instructing him to
recruit and arm fifty deputies and have
them ready tor service. They are to be
used in the coal strike difficulty, but no
intimation has been given as to their
probable destination.
COLUMBUS, o.. June 1O.-Leaders of
miners have received many teiegrams
from their constituents today protest.
ing against compromise, and no settle
ment of the strike in this district is now
probable.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1O.-At an
early hour this morning bridge Oh the
Linton branch of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad was burned. This
is the third railroad bridge that has
been burned within the past four days,
and all the fires are supposed to have
been of incendiary origin. Suspicion
points TO the striking miners. Yester.
day morning on the Kansas City. Mem
phls IL Birmingham road, near Adams
vile, bridge was fired. but was dis.
covered in time to prevent train from
running into it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
FIRED On BY MINERS.
Deputies Make a Capture Near
Bull H!Il.

CRIPPLE CREEK, COL, June 10.-A
party of fifty deputies. while approach
ing Bull Hill this morning on their way
from camp to this place, were fired
upon from ambush by twenty miners.
The deputies, being unprepared for an
attack, retreated. Gen. Brooke called
out enough militia to surround the
miners, and arrested them. No one
was injured;
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. June 10.-An
agreement has just been made between
Commissioner Boynton and Brig. Gen.
Brooke whereby the sheriffs now in
camp on Bull Hill mountain will leave
for Colorado Springs in the morning.
Persons for whom warrants are out are
to be taken in charge by the militia and
turned over to the sheriff at the county
G4a1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
MADE A GREAT HAUL,
Masked Robbers Enter Fort
Gibson, IT., Express Office.
EXPRESS PACKAGES S70LEK
Said to Contain Immense
Sums of Money
INTENDED FOR The INDIANS
The Station Twice Robbed in
Six Months.
FURTHER TROUBLE EXPECTED

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 1o.-Tha
railroad station and express Office at
Fort Gibson, l. T., were held up
and robbed by two masked men about
ll:3o last night. The exact amount OF
money secured by the robbers is not
known. but it will probably aggregate
large amount. 1t is thought the
express packages stolen contained large
sums, as a great deal of the cash paid
to the Cherokees at Tahleqaah has been
shipped by express from Fort Gibson.
1t is known that $500 In cash was Sc.
cured. 500 of which belonged to the
Kansas u Arkansas Valley railroad.
Two masked men entered the station
at the point of Winchesters, com.
PEELED Thomas Gibson. railroad agent
and express agent. to unlock the safe.
threatening to blow off his head
II he did not obey their COM
mand. After riding the safe
the ROBBERS relieved the agent
and night operator of their valuables,
securing besides $500 in cash. all the
valuable express PACKAGES in the Office
and several watches and other jewelry.
Peck Brunner. the most noted and dar-
ing deputy marshal in the territory, as
in the vicinity of Fort Gibson, and at
once organized a posse and started on
horseback in pursuit OF the robbers.
This is the second time the station at
Fort Gibson has been robbed in six
months. The men who perpetrated the
former robbery are now in Jail in Fort
Smith awaiting trial. There is no clue
to the perpetrators OF the last robbery,
but 1t was not wholly unexpected, as it
was known that the big Cherokee pay
ment now in progress at TahleQuah
would attract the tough element to that
city. More trouble is expected before
the payment is concluded.