davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-12
u. GnsoOrf & Sobn
gtr. 897, ". sYaIttmoreftr., gr. 897.
GroBcr @ufrGumungssS sSerfauf.

lIniere tueroeu nddltiget
nieDrigeu gle Wdgnet
preile Gpie eitt nuitebeHs
sic meroen Ifdj bon ieGbIt lMit Ranteit aea
ordngt iuhlen, titiere @aareu hte welt tfebt
ruertb, ale Die bon uiis beredlueteW xretieJ uno
aue 10 ueu uHo mpDiidl.
unIere uisorteen greiIe fiIr sethpTeIte ~euih:"
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G5eiiipTeItt uno sebumte 80 6ts.zo SmB".. et5s
Gelpurfele 80 2ts. =9loUtatzn SDlB". ......2o et5s
IInTere nieo rieen Dreife fur tDadIsdlte gSaare -
3z1e. bic garo fur cts. s.zSnoigO s9rudiadeu.
4 &c. bic g)aIo iiir iarbeneite 10c.sSaDu.
sc. bic garo fiIr farbeHiefeE 1Oc.<Satiit.
So bic lJdro flT bette iOc.s sSd1tieHzStH9bdm5.
615c. bic l)uro fur falrirte l21zc.zSrgaHote.
~ Ole laro fur IL "a. .z9iHsbam5 uHo SattE.s.
5le. bic gdro fur Reite uoH fran5ol. 125zcsYtrtal.
DC. Die gJaro fir 12Isc.s0lmitlt5-
SC. Die garo fur iuoiides 81. .zSIHHen.
1Oe. bic gdro fir 1Se.s Se.s&repoHsereHdotHe.
12Iae. ole yaro lr isioeHgeitretften 3Ocz9ln9bam'
gieorise Yrciie-5iIhIiMnsn oiseu BertGui;
25c.zGHaitdt. 1Oc. 65c.sSualltdt. 1sc'
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gie ioat,H Bu oisi,u Breiieu fur ipdtersu SeoorI
fnffieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-12

MRs. MARY EChEl JeHe5 Wlaltlgtelt5s
Brooklyn, n. Y. Gefibl, teiue Sdmer.
sen i'm Mugen, beionOer5 rad Dem gieu,
unb III Der Chat fiibIe id Mid iuie ueugebo.
rem uub babe pisOer 6reupe am 2sben. Se-
bes DiitgIieb meiner 6anilie sebraudt
SOob's SaiIaparlQe uuO guar nit ipobltba.
tiqeu0teiultatsu. lpenn idl nad m.iuer aamo.
d)entideu Sdder.Reduuug urtheilen bari.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-12
Hnrie 2nhcIneneidlsn.

- Cine Oepeibe au Die nSOlniide
.3eituns" ans petersburg crtldrt baS
Gcriid:, baB Sic 9Odseit bc5 ruiii6,n
3brOuiolscrS uno Der Prinieiin 2lltt
BON Seiicn ueridObtn worocn iudre, fir
aus Der Suit 9esriffen.
= Der bisberise britii6e @eianbte
an 0terifo, Sc BOer 9rendl, lit gum aus
BsrOrbentliden @eianbtsn unb bcpolz
ma9tisten Wtiniitcr in GOtiO, Sapan,
ernannt morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-12
Sic Cholera.

Sto d & olin, II, t.--6iinf;ebn
Buiiasisre beS Dalnpfers r0ObeIn, "
wsldcr bier fiir5lid aus Yetersburg aus
Scfomiten mar, fiesen nun an Der Sbos
lera erfrauft oaruitoer.
2onbon, II. Suli. = SeionSerc
gortshrun9en iino setrOffen wOrocn,
I'm bem @tsoerauftreteu Der Cholera IN
Der SaienItaSt @rimabp, bon ND aus
Gin lebbnIter Sanbelspcrfcbr nad Sols
LAMB uno ben Sltleclanoern ltattlinoct,
uor;ubsugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-12
~ & Il - 80 -, I M
dnfeI Ttnfc'r VI TB iii Y g

Serein" 9ielt aeitern 9tbcub in Der
.Otedauics' 0aae" ieine 5welte @em>
ruluerlammluug. PrdTOent &arl s.
@ebcr fabrte ben SOriie,. Sefretdr Us.
Stibr ras protOfOl. 9tadlSent ote
9raufrufra9e crieOigt mar, muroe Der
Ssinan56eridt uerleleu, welder pOm eOs
mite qepriit uHO als ridrig beTunoen
purOen mar. 0emicIbcn 5ufOlSe be-
trud bef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-12
Meirt Slut

ipuroe iiberbitt, id, befam uln aan5en SDr=
per Sinnen, iuefdle iif I'll sroBsn uuO 9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-12

EOulon, II. Suli.-9as Teuer,
ipslds8 scltern i'm bieiisen slrienal mis-
tbste, bat einen Sdabeu BON mebreren
Wiaionen6 6ranc5 anseridtet. Die srOBe
MISUNDERSTANDING, in wel9er iid
mcrt9polle elcftril9e Snitruments bsfan=
ben, ilttetal TrltOrt worben. Iuf pelde
2Seiie pas 6eurr auS9ebroden mar, bat
bisbtr nod nidJt fcltseitcat wcrOcn fOns
ueu, .. 3sas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

The Weekly Financial Review SAYS
the Treasury gold reserve is now close
upon $50 900, 900, which is but 10 per
cent. of its note obligations. How
much farther the drain may be carried
1t If impossible TO say; nor is there any
assurance how far the banks NAV be
disposed to help the government under
these circumstances. The really seri.
GUS fact is that the government has
virtually ceased 10 receive any gold
through its customs revenue. All out.
go and no income is the present condi.
ton, and such situation should not be
tolerated one day longer than is abso.
lutely inevitable Neglect Of taking
proper action is all the more culpable
because the danger is easy Of remedy.
Congress has the power 10 decree that
fixed portion Of the customs duties
shall be paid in gold, leaving the re-
mainder 10 be paid in that metal or in
the paper money now legally available
for that purpose. Should a law be
passed requiring 20 per cent. Of the du-
ties TO be liquidatedi in gold, the Treasury
would receive 100 millions per annum
more gold revenue than il is now get
ting, which would at once build up the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

cnIoroIorm Jnat Rcpt me rrom trying tC
got up am not prepared 60 say, but did
not attempt 90 move hand or foot
A. the light drew near I discovered d
rope dangling from the deck When the
Dane drow near this ropc, ho deposited hi:
lantern beside him. rubbed his big hard
hands together with loud, rasDing noise
aud laughed low, flendish sort OF ohuckle,
which fairly chilled my blood A moment
later his merrlment subsidized, apd taking
hold ~ the rope with one hand be picked
up the lantern with the other expected
to see him run his arm through the han
de ~ the lantern and go, hand over hand.
through the hatchway, but no was I'm mo
hurry and bognn 10 talk In harsh under
tone
so far, so good, King Qvistgard, be
said. "a million pounds Of diamonds
sowad up in silk sacks all my own. Oh,
what royal present for my ebony prin-
cess Fifteen days more and shall reign
supreme The two mates and the captain
are now my loyal subjects, and tomorrow
night the passenger will Join them. Then
come me heartios Hutton and the little
Welshman, and SO on down the list. Ha,
Ia, ha. hal"
Never until that awful moment had
heard tho bloodcuriling laugh OF a ma
ninc, but I recognized IL as quickly as II
had passed my days inside the walls OF II
madhouse. Before knew 10 my strength,
or courage, OF BOTH suddenly returned.
and arose cautiously % my feet, discov-
ering at the same time tho revolver which
had fnllon from my hand when ] stumbled
on the deck. IL was lying almost at the
feet Of the Dane Advancing slowly,
stopped and was about 70 pick up the
weapon, but before could get hold Of it
the ship lurched again, i collidod with the
madman, and we went down together.
The revolver escaped me, the light In
the lantern was extinRuished, and there
was SCREAM. piercing cry OF fright and
anguish, such as only terror stricken
madman can utter. And then, with that
awful shrek ringing In my ears and the
strong fingers OF the demented Dane
clutching my throat. became insensible
When consciousness returned. was ly-
ing in my berth It was daylight, and
Hutton was standing beside me. AS soon
as was able 70 talk he told me that just
after dark on the previous eve ming hor-
rible cry was heard coming from the direo-
tion Of the main hatohway, and that when
tho little Welshman and several other
w bho blDb iit IoNluB DunO
was seen TO climb up rope from the hold.
As soon as he gained the deck he ran
screaming To the rail and throw himself
into the sea. ! was found moro dead than
olive and taken 10 my cabin. Soon after
the captain and the two mates were dis
covered, gagged and bound, nonr the spot
where had FIRST seen the Dane The cap
tain recovered from the effects Of tho
chlorofurm which had been administered
to him and was removed with the two
officers, who were still alive, but too weak
and exhausted 10 stand on their feet for
many bours.
In two days all had recovered, and the
Plunging Pctrcl was manned and ofllcercd
rs before save for the absence Of Bates
and tho big Dane. All went well to the
end OF the voyage
Tho mutiny was only myth In tho
mind Of the madman. H. Sanford Smith
In Romance
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

business houses IN Amigo, Wis. were
burned.
North Dskots Democrats and Populists
are 20 unite.
Twenty buildings were destroyed by
Gre st Celina, o.
TIE British lords passed the budget TO
a second reading.
Diok Green Was hanged at Mt Pleasant.
q c.. for murder.
General A. J. Plsssanton Of "blas
glass" fame IL dead.
SiouH Oity Qs. property valued al 90.
900 was destroyed By hra
British Columbis districts are dsvss.
tated by fierce forest 6rss
Native farmers In Bagdad are dying
from fever and starvation.
William Hickey was nominated for
congress by Illinois PopuitstA
D. d. Henderson was reconstructed for
congress by Iowa Republican,
The sssassiDs Of Emin Psohs. the
African explorer. were convicted.
Lightning caused panic IN the LshisA
county prison at Allsntown. Pa
A syndicate for the mining Of plaster
rock Ia Nova beotia 10 20 be formed.
Evidences Of nocturnal collision at sea
were washed ashore at Whitby. Eus.
French radical sad msnsrohioai news
papers condemn the Anti-anaSohist bill.
The presence of negro guards at the
Pratt mines, Ala. may lead TO bleed.
shed.
The leader In a plot to -sssssinats che
President Of San Domingo was shot for
conspiracy. ......
Every eviction since 1879 10 included 10
the evioted tenants bill now before the
British parliament
John MeGoush. companion Of bat"
Shea, u Troy IN, ~ election yiotsr. was
convicted OF assault ...
Fourteen persons were drowned and II
fatally injured IN y Steamboat collision
nssr 0Podno. Russia
Deputy Doschanel was woyndsd By
Deputy Clcmencesu In q dusi 40 Bou-
logne-sur Seine. Franco
The conviction and sentence Of John
MoKsne. the 9ravsysAd spokesman, ves
sustained by the New York supreme
court
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Mr. Bull must not get controlling
influence in the Nicaragua Canal enter
prise. 1t would indeed be folly 10 al
low the concession 10 drift out Of Amer
lean hands and TO find our English
cousins working with might and main
TO Guido Panama, and TO get and hold
the quickest waterway 10 our Pacific
States, and to the oceans which wash
the remote Orient.
How is it that the money cannot be
raised in the United States for this en-
inently American work, with which Eu-
rope ought to have nothing 10 dor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
Ass,gnee's Notice.

The undersigned having this day received
from William n. DOnnelly and John J. Nc.
Kenna, heretofore copartncrs under the
frln name OF Blackstone Can Company both
Of the town of Lincoln In the county OF PROV
idence and state of Rhode Island nn assign
ment OF all their estate for the Ocneht of
their creditors, hereby gives uotiCe there OF
and requests all creditors of said William r.
DonnelIy and John y. Mckenna To present
their claims Ia the assignee forthwith, and
ALI parties indebted 10 said william y. Don.
nelly and John J. Mckcnna to make prompt
payin ent Ia the said assignee.
JAMES y. MURPHY, Assignee.
Rooms = and 10, knyOn Block.
Pawtucket. X. L., july -, lsA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

Here's queer squib from the Attic
boro Sun The edict of Satolli in re.
lation to the liquor question, if en-
forced, will do one or two things
Either deplete the membership of many
Catholic societies or change the religion
OF many of those who are today en-
gagged in the sale of liquor" How could
one be done without the other.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

Notwithstanding Senator Villas found
it necessary to come TO the defence of
President Cleveland Thursday in the
Senate he did not have pluck enough td
vote for Senator Hills amendment fol
free iron and coal Senator Villas was
alwaysa peculiar person whether az
Senator or Postmaster General. Liz
service is all right but voting service
is better.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

gold reserve and enable the govern
ment to meet the export demand with
out difficulty. 1t does seem that u
remedy 30 simple and 30 entirely unob-
jectionable should be brought 10 the
attention of Congress by the Secretary
Of the Treasury, and urged for imme-
diate adoption
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
Sent Mere pf okalanL

COLORADO SyRIHes July 2s.-J. A.
Cummings, s. Psrkss snd 81. A. Wide
mann passed through this city yesterday.
They bear q com mission from the de.
throned queen Of Hawaii and are on
route to the national capital TO try and
prevent . recognition Of the new republic
Of Hawaii
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
Struck n Benanra

SILVER CITY, N. M., July ga gold
ssyiks has been made In the Pinos Altos
district which promises to be the richest
made In New Mexico. The new strike 10
in . place where. until this summer,
prospectcrs did not think II worth while
IN look for anId
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

II is significant that not single Uni
. ted States Senator from Now England
voted TO remove the tax from IRON or
coal which is so badly wanted in this
section, and this in the face of the fact
that they are elected with the purpose
of representing the interests of New
ENGLAND
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

The Police Commissioners Of New
York are not slow to act when the
emergency arises Thursday Capt
Doherty and two roundsmen were dis
missed from the force and five ser
geants suspended.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

The spectacle OF Nine. Carnot asking
the French President TO spare tho life
OF an Anarchist now on trial is one cal
culated TO strengthen bcliefin the force
OF Christian charity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

Mayor Mathews of Boston, having
succeeded in getting the approval Of
the people for rapid transit measure,
now desires to retire after four years
Of as good service AS ever a city had
from chief magistrate. Already signs
point to the election of Josiah Quincy
as his successor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

Congress has extended the life saving
service two months longer each year.
Many hoped that it would be made ef.
fective the entire year round. Con.
gress thought differently and only in.
creased the service two months. This,
however, is better than it was, as now
our coasts will be guarded 10 months OF
the year instead OF eight as formerly,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

The undersigned, baving this 10Th day of
JULY, A. ID. 1894, received from Adolph j.
otto of the city OF P0wtnckct, In the County
OF Providence and State OF Rhode Island, an
assignment of his estate for the benefit of
his creditors, hereby gives notice thereof
and requests all creditors of said Adolph J.
otto 10 present their claims 10 the assignee
forth with, and all persons indebted To said
Adolph j. Otto TO make prompt payment to
the said assignee. EBED j. RIPLEY,
30 summer street, Assignee.
Boston, Mass. tyA 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
More Trouble For Herr.

PARIS. July 2s DIR. Cornelius Hers
was formally charged with extorting 10.
900. 600 francs from the late Baron Rein.
sch. AS DR. Herr did sot put 10 an ap.
pesrancs the tribunal declared him a de.
fanlter and Judgment was ressrYAd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
Approved by IN, French Sonata.

PARIS, July ~ In the senate the gov.
ernmsnt's anti-anarchist bill, which
passed the chamber Of deputies In spite Of
much opposition. was adopted by vote
OF POS To IA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Co. is running all rail ex-
cursions from Boston to Narragansett
Pier at the extremely low fare of ~ PC
for the round trip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
Governor Waite Expects ss.6lsc,loo.

DENVER July -. Governor Waite said
TO a representative woma an that he 10 a
candidate for denomination, and that
there Is not the slightest doubt Ia M
mind that will get ID By not less than
20 600 maioritvb ...
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

Corbett is coming home, and the
"pugs" will be in hutter OF excite
ment. Will the dramatic critics all
meet the great pugilist-actor down the
haY2
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

w :. ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT, Il
~. l., June 10th, lsA. Sealed proposals
in triplit ate for removing ledge rock la Paw
tucket River, X. l., will be received here nm
III II O'Clock. noon. 3ist July, lsd, aud then
opened. Attention Of bidders II invited Ia
Act Of Congress approved August l. lSy2, Sec
lions 1 and 2, public No. 1867 full intormn
ton furnished on application. W. II. BlNB1
'"P'' iu2s Il ~ 2s-}o
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
No, Ready 70 Give Up.

sCoTTDALB, Pa. July rs. The striking
coke workers held another delegate cen
ssntion here yrsterasy. They voted to
Continue the strike
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
ASSlGNEE'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this 10Th day of
JULY, \. ID 1894, received from Michael =.
German OF the town of Lincoln, in the Coun.
" of Providence and state OF Rhode Island,
an assignmc cnt OF his estate for the benefit Of
his creditors, hereby gives notice thereof
and requests all creditors of said Michael j.
German to present their claims To the AS
signce forthwith, and all persons indebted
Ia said Michael j. German Ia make prompt
payment To said assignee.
EBED J.. RIPLEY,
10 Summer street, Assignee.
Boston, Mass. iyE 3t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
Woodbury. removes MOleS,

Warts, Pimples, Freckles, Wrin.
kles, Superiluous Hair, all Facial
Blemishes, and Skin Diseases.
Regular registered Physicians.
Call or write. Consultation free.
I2S West 42d Street. N
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
ptro.

HUilIEs-ln this city, 25th inst. Alice,
willow ~ the late Bernard Hughes. Fu.
neral from her late rCsiden g, ~ So toll
street, sunday, at u. m. Relative aud
friends invited 10 attend
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

'~"e IEN DIIICt, ~. Il.
send Zoe. FOR iittle "Besu, dr.
book. lJj pages oa akin and ~6
s.Mp, care OF TIC hoir, proSorvn- I
ton OF TIE complexion, removed
on 9s,,,, al, ssi1 2, =, hiein'sh = ~ sho-,thc ~ ~
rionce treat'rR thu Nj. NsiEd. sA ~
sssieS s,s ns tSo.,s " az 81. .s%wliln mSA u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01

tons and have been given more inclusive
meanings. LIS work of tenevolence and
charity gives it vital relations with the
church. First as to the truth it teach g it
declares the rniy.r sal fstherhood of God
and hence the brotherhood of man
and 1t is from these received teachings,
along with mans necessities, that it finds
its motive for its work of beneyolence. In
its teaching, therefore, we find it Identical
with the church. drawn from the same
force and recognizing the same source of
its teachings, the Christian Scriptures.
Secondly, we fad it related in the way of
cooperation. We have learned that in Or
der to minister to TO the spiritual needs of
men, they must know something of free
dom from misery, care ard psin. II is TO
lessen the burden of these in the world that
Odd Fellowship exists, and in so far as it
accOmplshes this work, it prepares a way
for the higher ministry of the church. In
the third plsce, the Interpretation of truth
is not merely as fact, but as spirit, which is
equivalen. to loyalty and faithfulness.
The church requires this of its disciples,
and tie lodge of its members.
Each honor the cause they represent and
instruct the world by their example as they
are found in the way of truth. The rela-
ton of this or airy kindred order to the
Christian church can never be that Of hos
tiiity, but Of frats rnity. Our work in the
past bears evidence of the Divine approval,
we look toward the future with the assur-
ance that there is With US his richest bene-
dictions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01
SPARKS FROM MA!NE WIRES.

Tie ice has left Haley and Gull ponds,
X ,ngeley. 1t may leave the lakes ut any
moment. Sportsmen cannot safely start
until the ice'is actually out of the lakes.
Arthur Estabrook and Arthur w. Simp-
son of Amity, were arraigned in the United
States circuit court Il. Portland, Monday
mori ing, for raising 81 to SO bills. Both
pleaded "nolo contendere" but they were
not sentenced.
Rollo Teft, alias Robert Templeton, who,
year ago, was arrested in Blddeford for
hotel theft and escaped from his keel er,
has been sentenced by the court at Wash
ington to three years in the penitentiary on
the charge of grand larceny.
Annie B. Greenwood of Randolph, was
taken to Portland, Monday, by Deputy
Marshal Emery, charged with receiving
stolen goods. About so sheets and pillow
cases stolen at the Togus National Home
were found at her house. She will not tell
who brought them there.
The farm buildings of Mr.. Elias G ,uld
in Hiram, near the Brownfiell town line,
were burned Saturday. Only a portion OF
the furniture and goods in The house were
saved. The fire is supposed to have
| caught from brick oven wlich was being
heated for baking, Loss nearly 81 900;
no insurance.
La the Waldo supreme judicial court,
Saturday, Hollis L. Jackson ct al. of Mont
vile, vs.. Benjamin A. Chapes of Apple
ton; suit on account for goods, amounting
to 1921. Defence. that the goods were
furnished to another party, the son of the
defendant, and that defendant never au-
thorized them charged to himself, and that
the son is the one liable. Verdict for de-
PENDANT.
Saturday evening some boys who were
fishing in Putfer's pond Dexter, discovered
the body of William VIgneauit, the missing
hunter, floating near the west end of the
pond. This was close by the place where
it was supposed at frat that he must have
broken through the ice, and where the prin-
cipal search was made. Coroner FIynt was
notified of the finding, but he deemed an in
quest unnecessary. The body was buried
Sunday morning, with services at the TIL
Ole church.
Maine officers were at Portsmouth, Mon
day, searching for Thomas Ware, a notori-
Gus horse thief, who broke out of Alfred
jail, Saturday night, by saving off the bars
of his cell. When h dropped from the
cell another prisoner saw him and gave the
alarm, but the prisoner outran Sheriff
Wentworth. Ware life is living in Kit
terry, and the officers went there. She told
Deputy Sheriff Hurd that she sent him
money a few days ago. He is still at large
and is believed to be in that section. 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01

An amateur minstrel company has been
organ lied by local talent and will furnish
the entertainment at the Opera house the
second evening of the knights of Pythias
fair, and it will not fail to draw a crowded
house. The following well known citizens
are in the cast: A. G. Chase, interlocutor
end men, bones, A. L. Stephenson, ID. C..
Jewell; tambos, W. G. Atkins, Henry
Brsnn; chorus and specials, J. J. Turner,
c. S. Cook, A. D.Ward. Ernest Wakefield,
A. C. Harlow, Arthur Blair, Fred McCaus-
land, j. p. Davis, Willis Cunningham, Guy
Hildretb, Charles Johnson, w. II .Hildretb
+. M. Npyes, Fred Friend, NJ. A. Harra-
den, G. W. Heselton, G. ID. Libby, +. f.
Lewis and Elmer Cook, Monaghsn's orches-
ira.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01

Owena, the postal car dog was on the
postal car of the train from Bangor Mon
day morning. At this station he left the
car when the train stopped. took a quite
walk about the platform and hoped back
on the car again the conductor gave the
signal for the train TO move on. Owena is
not dead beat for some one has attached
a shining coin to his collar so that he il
sure of having dinner when none of the
postal clerks are on hand to divide their
scanty lunch with him, aud there il not one
of these servants of the public who would
not gladly give the dog their last crumb and
go hungry in consequence.