davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
To Protect Young Chickens.

Park Davis, president of the Sioux Fails
Gun Club, has called a meeting OF the
club to take action on the gross violations
OF the law against killing prairie chick
ems. Farmers say that hunters are
Strengthening the small birds by the hun
dreds. Many of the birds are so young
that they cannot eve fly. The gun club
will employ a detective to keep an eye on
the vlOlators of the law and will employ
an attorney to push the prosecutions.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Hurt in q Runaway.

Miss Lucille Thompson, while driving
in the country noar Pierre with a Iad!
friend, was thrown from the buggy anu
pretty badly bruised. She came in con,
tact with a barbed wire fence and receiver
several severe cuts. Her companion wa'
somewhat injured,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
BOY stolen by Tramps Reclaimed

Albert Bridgeman, the s-year.o old boy
who was taken from tramps at Logans-
port, Ind, last winter and since kent in
the Orphans Home there, has been re.
claimed by his grandfather, Samuel
Brideeman, OF M%orehouse Mo. H. was
found by means of an advertisements.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Killed by Sewer Gas,

An outbreak OF W gas at the recciv-
ing home Of the Children's Home Society
at st. Joseph, Mich, caused the death Of
twin baby boys, and the matron, two
nurses and three children are in a critical
condition. The deaths were caused by
defective plumbing.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06

y most destructive hailstorm swept
over the country northwest of Woonsocket
on the morning Of the 18th, extending
from a line directly west of there into
Beadle and Hand Counties and covering
a strip OF country about six miles wide
Inc destruction OF all kinds Of crops was
complete. ~
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Met Death i'm the Flames.

Christ Heller and wife, living IN the
northern portion OF the city Of Ottawa.
H., received burns from which the woman
died ana The man ma not recover. FIRE
broke OUT IN their home, and in seeking TO
quench il the WOman'S clothing took lire.
Her husband attempted to %eXtingu.Sh the
flames burning alb VI Aer, and was ter
ribly burned also.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06

The German cruiser His was lost IN Il
typhoon on July % about seyenty-iive
miles southeast of here. Ten Of the crew
were saved. All the others including the
officers, persisted. The number of men CD
BOARD is unknown.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
QUEEN VIC TO RETIRE.
ItumOr that the Prince of Wales
Will Go On the Throne.

A rumor that Que Victoria intends to
retire in favor Of the Prince OF Wales is
again current in court circles. Much
anxiety Is felt regarding the condition Of
Queens health. She seems to feel greatly
the weight of her years, and is quoted as
having remarked on the occasion of the
marriage Of Princess Maud and Prince
Charles of Denmark: This is my las,
visit 70 London"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Silk Merchants Fail.

Dreyfus. Kuhn Il Co., silk commission
merchants Of New York have assigned 10
Levi ID. HauS and Oscar +. Roscnheim,
with preferences. The amount involved
IS reported 10 be about 100000. They
have been in business aboat twenty eight
YnnrS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Safe Cracked at Toronto.

Burglars entered three stores at Ioio".'
but secured very little. The safe IN po"
ken IL Feasethe's store was drilled oien
and about $50 taken. The robbers "'
thought to be professionals. Two me"'
who passed for tramps, are suspected
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Crowds After Work

Alpena and vicinity is now flooded
with men and boys who profess to he
searching for work. An immense dele
CATION visited Mayor l.. n. LOOMS al DIS
home and insisted Upon being fed. lie
remind one of a county fair Tine
with the exhibits parading.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06

Alice, the ll-year-old daughter OF tt.
tor Dan B%urkholder of the ChamberaI an
was drowned on the afternoon
of the oath while after choke cherries WIN
other children. She fell into an unused
well, the opening of which was hidden !!
a thick growth of weeds.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
RAILROAD LINE WIPED OUT.
Flood Destroys the CatskiIl Branch
of the Union Pacific.

The fact has just become known that
the recent flood entirely destroyed the
Catskill branch of the Union Pacific. Dem
yer and Gulf Railroad. forty miles in
length running from Trinidad, Colo, to
the Maxwell land grant i'm New Mexico.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Killed by Hail.

a very destructive hail storm passeu
over a section Of country six miles Wts'
OF Scotland Sunday, totally destro! M
the crops and doing great damage 10 ivy
stock and buildings. Two children are
missing and are supposed to have DEC"
killed by the hail.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Five Killed and 100 Injured.

The explosion of a fire works factory
magazine at Fuenflirchen, Austria, re-
suited II the death of five persons, the IN
juring OF 100 others and the wreckjng Of
the town hall and other houses.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
TO DIE.
Band Of Austrian Murdercrs and
Robbers Sentenced.

The trial al Agram, Austria, OF the
StenJeve band, numbering thirty-siX,
charged with eighteen murders and nu-
merous assaults and robberies, resulted in
the condemnation OF nineteen, including
two women, TO death. sentence of nine to
Imprisonment, and the acquittal of eight.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
VICTORY FOR UNION WORKMEN
"A Pittsburg Iron Mill Signs the
Amalramated Scale.

The divers Tenth Street iron mill at
Pittsburg, which has been ~nonunion since
1882, has signed the amalgamated pul-
diers' and tinishers' scale, and 450 men
will be put to work. The divers sigma
ture is considered as a big victory for the
WOrkmen.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Escaped from Lynchers.

Willie Croft, who shot and killed Au-
gust strelgler at Schnellville, Ind. has
been lodged in the Jasper County Jail.
The mob which was searching for him
missed him at Colstine.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06

Dr. L. l.. Turner, who has been prac-
ticing medicine at Washington Springsfor
the past fourteen years, died at his home
IN that place on the 18th from brain trou.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Supreme Court Decision.

The supreme court has handed down"
decision in the case of Charles A. JoNn.
son ct al. VS.. Tom Branch, ct al, lam,
ton County: modified and affirmed y!
Fuller. 1. W. BrisDine and ). IL. tian
mer were admitted to practice III ''
court,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06

Eye Knocked Out by a Foul Tip
While watching a game of ball at
Youngstown, Ohio, Oscar Gilchrist was
struck in the eye by a foul fly with such
force that the eye was Knocked into .
pulp and fell out of his head.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06

y hack at Buffalo, Mimi, was over
turned, the team running away. Miss
Winnie Meginn, a passenger, was killed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06
Death by Poison.

Mis-. John Black of NIAGARA. y. ID.
committed suicide by tax NJ poison. Do
mestlc trouble IS tie supposed cause.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-06

Try
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The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
A BOMB IN THE RAGS.
A Westbrook Man Finds Dynamite Cap
in Peculiar Place.


Mr.. Frank Libby of Stroudwater
street, Westbrook, an employe at the S.
d. Warren & Co. g paper mills met with
peculiar and serious accident at the
company's plant yesterday noon. In the
asserting room of the rag department IL
box in which is kept the buttons and
foreign material removed from the rags
used In the manufacture of paper. At
ter picking out what buttons he wished
he came across a peculiar looking metallic
article. In examining it he picked it
with his knife, an explosion followed
which shattered his hand and badly
decorated his face. 1t is supposed that
che article was either dynamite cap
or a small bomb. The rags came from
foreign countries, principally from China
and Japan and the explosive was some
thing different from that Mr.. Libby had
ever seen before. A physician was called
and found Mr.. Libby's hand badly in
jured. but by the removal of portion of
three fingers and the thumb 1t is thought
the remainder of the hand will be saved.
The injury to his face was not of very
serious nature, but will leave bad
looking soar
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
Funeral of Henry Ri. Anderson.

The funeral Of Henry q. Anderson
who died last Tuesday at York Harbor.
Me-, was held Monday morning in the
Calvary Baptist church, Fourth avenue
and Twenty-first street, New York. The
Rev. DE-. Hutchinson of the church of
the Epiphany read the service assisted
by Rev. Walter Hughson, assistant rector
Of Calvary church. The body was carried
to the altar by the following pail bearers:
William L. Putnam, judge Of the United
States ctrcuie court, Charles E. Miller,
Edward Patterson, justice of the ap-
pellate division of the New York supreme
court, Joseph Larocque president Of the
New York Bar association, Lewis A.
Stimson, James W. Alexander, Chauncey
M. Depew. and jacob Wendell of the
vestry Of Calvary church. The church
was filed with friends of the dead
lawyer. Large delegations were present
from the Bar association, Williams ool-
legs and the University club. These
were present among others, John @.
Nash, Lawton N. Barside. Thomas E.
Casey, Charles II. Tweed, John 8. Mum
roa, Samuel O. Belts, Jacob P. Miller,
Hamilton W. Mabie, P. e. Brownsll,
Kev. Dr.. Judson, Clarence Seward.
president of the University club. Peter
B. Olney, Thomas 3. Stewart, and Allen
W. Everett. Al the conclusion of the
services the body was taken to the Grand
Central station and by special train
carried to Woodlawn cemetery for burial.
The deceased was well known in Port
land and had many friends In Maine.
His father, Rufus Anderson, D. D., L.
L.. D.. was born in North Yarmouth,
graduated at Bowdoin college, and, in
his generation, was as well known in this
state az any clergyman.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
DRUGGISTS ENJOY THEMSELVES.
Trip Of the Cumberland Pharmaceutical
Association.

The Cumberland County Pharmaceuti-
cal association held their sixth annual
meeting and clam bake at Mitchell's
son the Spurwink, Tuesday.
There were 80 members present. They
took buckboards from the CITY at TO- &c
a. m. and notwithstanding tine rain had
jolly ride. Dinner was eerved at 2 p. M.
Previous to dinner a business meeting
was held at which time the annual re-
ports Of the secretary and treasurer were
received. The treasursr's report showed
that the finances of the association are
in healthy condition. Bills are all paid
and quite a sum of cash is on hand. The
following ID the list of officers elected:
Presideut-George W. Merrill.
Vice Presidents-F. H. Wilson, ". O..
Alden, J. Q. Scates, L. r. Cook.
Secretary-George o. Tuttle
Treasurer-John Williamson.
Executive Committee-A. W. Smith.
James D. Dolan, Walter I. Drew,
Edward Murphy, Charles B. Woodman.
The following new members were
added to the association: +. c. Sheridan,
o. P. Rogers and Frank Hogan.
The dinner was one of Mitchell's best.
1t was most delicious shore dinner.
During the afternoon and evening
various games were enjoyed despite the
rain, and games Of whist were very
popular. Some of the party returned at
6 o'clock but many remained to pass the
evening reaching Portland at late hour.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
WORKING LIKE BEAVERS.
Contractor Ward Hustling Along the
Foundations for the Big Elevator.

Contractor W. H. Ward of Lowell is
making things extremely lively at the
Grand Trunk where the foundation for
the big grain elevation Is being oon-
structed. Mr.. P. Cassidy Of Lowell is
the superintendent Of the work and yes
terday had two crews of men at work
excavating for the foundation. There
are 80 men and 40 teams at work in each
Grew and the work Is kept up &c hours a
day. One crew commences work ct Z
o'clock In the morning and works until
at night and the other Grew works by
electric light from o'clook in the even
ing until in the morning. With these
crews it does not take long to dig big
hole in the ground and it is wonderful to
see how rapidly the size of the excavation
Increases. About II feet below the sur
face water was struck at high tide and
work will only be continued in digging
deeper when the tides permit. Hour or
five large derricks. three pile drivers and
eight portable engines will be at work on
the excavation before the week is'out and
then things will go on with rush.
Neither rain, snow or storm can keep
this work from being continued. A big
crowd found plenty of amusement yester-
day even in the rain Watching the little
army of workmen and teams burrowing
into the ground with great ease and
rapldity. Yesterday afternoon the
foundations of the old Grand Trunk
freight shed were dug up and hauled
away. The shed was torn down and
moved to its present site on Fore street
about 25 years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
CITY GovERNM
Arrangements Made for tho Trip to Bos-
ton.

special meeting Of both boards of the
City Government was held last eve ming
to listen to the proposed arrangements
for the visit to Boston. The meeting
was entirely informal. All of the al
dermen were present with Chairman
Thompson in the chair. President Dow
presided over the lower board and there
were present Messrs. Flaherty, Bryson,
Stone, Smith, Pine, Brown, Sprague,
Mcdonald, York, Dougherty, Virgin
and Johnston.
The two boards then met in the alder
mems room and Alderman Kehoe made
report of his visit to Boston as mem
Der of the committee on the part of the
city government. A Communication
WAS read from Alderman Lsary of Boston
enquiring as to the dateI most convenient
for Portland to pay return visit to Bos-
ton, and including in the invitation the
present, general manager and solicitor
of the Portland Railroad Company.
The trip will be made on Tuesday
next, the goth inst. The Boston g. Maine
will provide special car that will be
attached to the 2 or a. m. train, which
ever shall prove most convenient. Visit
ors will be met at the train by the mem
bers of the boston City Government and
escorted to their quarters at the Ameri-
can house. In the afternoon the two
mines will play game of ball, II the
weather is fair, on the South end ball
grounds. In the evening an eloquent
banquet will be served at the American
house. The next day. Wednesday. there
will be trip down the harbor on the
city boat, and.the various island institu-
tions will be inspected. There will also
be an inspection Of the fire departments,
p olice, street, park and other systems.
The Portland men will return home that
evening.
Much interest was exhibited on the
part of the city government and it Is evil
dent that large delegation will accept
the invitation. Alderman Kehoe, Coun-
cilmen Stone aud Mcdonald were ap-
pointed . committee to make all arrange
ments for the trip.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
WESTBROOK.

Business is rushing at the Foster &
Brown machine shops in this city at pres
emit. A crew of men is working nights
to keep up with the orders.
Mr.. Frank Post returned yesterday
from weeks visit in Boston.
The Westbrook High school foot ball
eleven has received an outfit of new uni.
forms. They are made of mole skin.
The Presumpscot baseball team has ar
ranged for two games Of ball ut Warren
park this week. Thursday they play
with the Murphy Balsams and Saturday
with the Irons.
Mr.. Robert Bryson left Monday eve
ming for South Berwick, where he has Sc
cured situation,
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
Newspaper Wins a Libel Suit.

Lewiston, September 22.-In the libe
suit of Bearce & Clifford of Lewiston,
vs.. The Bangor Commercial plaintiffs,
were non-suited in the S.J.court at Au-
burn today and must pay costs of $780,
The case was tried once before a jury
and the verdict was $500 for plaintiffs,
but they were beaten in the law court
and dropped the suit. The case grew
out of the Commercials criticisms Of
Bangor's city building, on which Bearce
& Clifford were the contractors.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
SUPERIOR COURT.

The following sentences were imposed
yesterday:
John ]. McGill paid sc1s. 10 fine and
costs on a nuisance Indictment.
Sarah A. Reed for keeping disorderly
house was sent to Jail for six
months.
John Quinn paid q fine Of 100 and costs
on search and seizure.
Barnes w. Gordon Of Casco was sem
fenced to pay fno Of 5000 and costs on a
nuisance indictment and If not paid In ID
days to six months in jail. Committed.
Robert Il. Abby was sentenced on a
search and seizure to pay 500 and costs
or go days in Jail. Committed.
Thomas O'Conneu was sentenced on a
nuisance indictment to pay a lne of
$500 and costs OF six months In Jail. on
q search and seizure oomplains he was
sentenced to pay 500 and costs or 60 days
in jail Committed on both.
Silas B. Harlow was sentenced to nav a
fine of 500 and costs or 60 days in Jail.
Committed
This practically completed the criminal
business Of the term and the criminal
docket was called.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
PERSONAL.

d. NJ. Lord, of Rockland, has received
very flattering offer from the Republic
can national committee to make political
speeches during the present campaign.
Mr.. Lord ia invited to select his own ter
ritory. He has not yet decid ed whether
or not to accept the offer.
Deputy Marshal 7. e. Hartnett has re-
turned from visit to his former home
in Bath.
Mr.. Loker, at present teaching in
Pembroke, N. H., graduate of Har-
ward, class of 1895, has been engaged TO
take the place in the Portland High
school made vacant by the resignatio n
of Mr.. Marsh.
Mr.. W. A. Walker of the New York
Herald, is at the United States hotel.
He is attending the Riaby Park meet.
The many friends of Mr.. Ansel 9.
Dewey of State street, will be pleased
to learn that he is oonvalescing from
his recent illness. He is now able to ride
out occasionally.
Mr.. Messing, the popular caterer, has
sold out and is to return to his home
in the old country.
The family of Mr.. J. M. Googins wish
to correct the misstatement made in the
daily papers of Monday last, and say that
he is improving rapidly under the
treatment at the Maine General hospital.
Baltimore Republicans will endeavor
to get Speaker Reed to visit that city
during the first week in October and
make speeches at the places where Bryan
spoke. The Baltimoreans regard Mr..
Reed al the greatest man among the
Republican speakers and are DESTROYS of
having him answer Bryan. In their city.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth hotel yesterday: Mr..
and Mrs. 81. E. Demarest. Brooklyn;
F. A. Low, Louis Ko oh, J. H. Willets,
Frank Thomas, New York, Hon. D.
F. Davis, Bangor; W. Fl. spicer, A. A.
Phillips, Montreal; J. A. Browne, Houl-
ton; 6. r. Seward, r. A. Foster and
wife, e. B. Mcdonald and wife, Oscar
Becker, Geo. L. Haynes and wife, Boston
CO.. Billie and wife. East Handrick, vt.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Preble house yesterday, @. e..
Adams:, E, ". Able, L. P. Weston and
wife, J. G.. King. Boston: Miss A. E..
Pollason, Montreal; g. A. Lackey, wor-
oester; A. g. Sherman, New York; W. a..
Hubbard and wife, Newbu Vt; A. E.
Hart, D. A. Williams, Meridian, Ct.
Prof. g. A. Robertson of Augusta, one
20 49, I,o.t Lpoxuu od n IN torc In the atata
is registered at the Preble.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
THE OLD STEAMER ADMIRAL.
A Vessel With a Valuable Historic
Record.

Capt. W. N. Cooksey of Newport News,
Va, gives the following account Of the
historic steamer Admiral, now In
Canadian waters, but which will be re-
membered by our older citizens as plying
between Bar Harbor and PASSPORT, I'M
der charter OF the International company
of Portland up to about 1880 or 1881.
This WAS her last service under the
American flag. She was sold in 1888
through Samuel Holmes 10 her present
owner, and was lately used to convey the
body Of the late GOV. W. e. Russell part
of the way from the camp where he died
toward his Massachusetts home. She
was used during the war on the Potomac
river by Gen. Grant. She also carried
Gen. Grant and wife and Phil Sheridan
and wife, Col. B. D. Grant and wife and
a number Of others to Havana in JRnu-
airy, 1880. She was built in 1866 by
Thomas Stack Of Brooklyn, N. Y. She
was purchased In 1879 by Gen. Dan But
terfield and ref1tted as passenger steam
er by jackson, Sharp s. Co., Whining
ton, Del, piled in the Gulf trade. carried
the fast mail from Pensacola to Havana
In 1881, and was also employed by the
Western Union Telegraph company to
take care of their business between Key
West and Havana while the cable, which
had been broken, was being repaired.
She was brought north in 1881 and
chartered by John Hayden OF Boston to
run between that port and Boston. This
is not the smaller steamer Admiral,
which at an earlier period ran on the out
side route between Boston and Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-23
HARBoR RIPPLEs.
Items About Vessels and About Things
Picked Up Along Shore.

| =
The four masted schooner Major
Pickands Is discharg.ng coal at the
Grand Trunk wharf
The Grand Trunk elevator is doing a
lively business these days. Yesterday
the schoonels A. Haynes, L. D. Remiok,
J. II. G. Perkins, Northern Light and
Charleston were ali lying at the wharf
waiting their turn to load with grain
the most Of which goes to the eastward.
The Charlotte Beal arrived yesterday
with 6, 800 Holsters.
The lobster steamer Hermann Ressig
Is having new tubes put into her boiler
at the Portland pier.
Schooner Eleazer W. Clark is being re-
paired at the Marine railway.
Schooner NJ. Luella Wood brought In a
cargo of Nova Scotia lumber yesterday. !.
There were large number OF coal ar
rivals yesterday. Among others were the
sohooners Nellie 7. Morse, John Twohy,
Horace g. Morse and Falmouth.
The harbor master was busy yesterday
keeping the vessels out Of the harbor
channels.
"A large number Of schooners were ly-
ing at anchor in the lower roads waiting
to sail or to come into the docks.
The schooner J. Nicksrson Is lying on
the fats having her bottom repaired.
The fishing schooner Emily which
came in here in distress the other day
has been repaired and is now lying at
anchor in the stream.
The schooner D. 81. Rivers is loading
with lumber for South America at the
Boston & Maine wharf. The bark Ethel
is loading with lumber for the same
pla CO at Hobson's wharf.
The bark Birdston ris completing her
load of spool wood for Scotland at Cen
trail wharf.
The schooner Henry p. Mason was
hauled into Randall & MoAllister's dock
yesterday to discharge.
The hermaphrodite brig 81. T. Libby ia
lying In the lower har Dor with a cargo
of coal for this port. This rig is not
often seen in Portland nowadays.