davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-03

CLARNo- No-MALoNE-At St. Peters church,
June %, Rev. A. Bronsgeest officIating, Mr..
Andrew Clarno and Miss Susie Malone, both
Of Antelope.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-03
Job
Printing

Of all kinds done on short
notice and at reasonable
rates at this Office.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-03

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
ioc, eoc. Ifc. O. G. fail druggists refund money.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
Causing a Reign of Terror.

Gordon, Ca, April l7.-Fear of hydro
phobia has caused q reign Of terror in
two neighboring counties. Every man
within miles of this place is going
about armed and is devoting his time to
dog killing.
Four persons have died with the rabies
near here in the past five days. Each
was the victim Of the same dog, and there
are at least sig other persons who have
been bitten. The latter are being care
fully watched and are i'll through fear.
A messenger has been sent TO Dahlone,
Ga. 100 miles away, for maidstone,
and It's coming is being impatlently
awaited.
The same dog bit several other dog S
and many cattle and sheep before he
was killed and for that reason the peo-
pie are trying to exterminate the canine
tribe. Even horses were ATTACKED ana
there are 90 animals altogether VINO nave
died of the rabies.
Chief of Police W. p. Rawling OF san
dersville was bitten and has gone TO New
YORK for treatment with party OF tnfee
others. At Ivey the same dog olt q
number OF boys, one of when IS dead
and the others are preparing to go ncrtn.
Women have.locked their children IN
doors and say they will keep them there
until all the dogs in the nelgnpornoou
nave been slaughtered.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19

This young man bought q ticket for
Union but rode in the baggage car and it
was not punched. At that station he
paid cash fare to Intervale junction
and there he paid another cash fare to
Quebec Jun ction, giving the conductor
bright crisp $40 bill. From Quebec Juno
tion he took train due at Quebec at
just 10 O clock midnight.
Dispatches were wired to Canada to
arrest Joseph Z. Kelly wherever found.
The story was broadcast that he had been
arrested there this morning, but Mayor
Hansen has received no official reply.
Intelligence from Sherbrooke indicates
the arrest of a suspicious stranger there.
President Perkins, with ex-Bank Ex-
aminer Charles w. Door and Sheriff
James s. MoDaniels, made a systematic
examination of the funds of the bank this
forenoon, and the rooms were closed to
everybody this morning. Mayor Hansen
says that the amount has not been in
creased by anything discovered thus far.
1t will be between $4,000 and $4,000, be-
sides the post Office loss.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
DAMARISCoTTA.
PAGE-CuNNINGHAM-

Damariscotta, April 17--Thursday after
noon at two o'clock, at the residence of
Mr.. John Cunningham, a prominent
citizen of Damariscotta Mills. occurred
the marriage OF his daughter Mabel and
Mr.. Marshall 0. Page prosperous
farmer of Nobleboro. Friends and neigh
bors had assembled to the number of
about thirty five. and the rooms were
gay with them and the songs of the
many birds, go that though the sun did
not shine there was no laok of good
cheer. The couple entered the pariors to
the strains of a very beautiful wedding
march played by Miss Addie Clarke
The ceremony was impressively per
formed By the Rev. G. l.. Bangheart.
the ring service being used. The bride
was prettily attired in gown of white
with lace and ribbon trimmings. She
wore white hat with pink flowers
After receiving the congratulations of
those present, dainty lunch of ice
cream and cake of various Kinds was
served. In one room were displayed the
gifts, which wero many and beautiful.
testifying to the popularity of the bride
and groom. Later In the day thu happy
couple left for their home IN Nobleboro
which We are told the bridegroom has
prepared with much care for his bride s
reception. Thither the hest wishes of
their many friends will follow them, and
tie hope TINT their future may be pros
porous.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19

Mrs. Samuel Stamm of Loganton, Pa,
bore her thirty-four years of suffering
with courage and fortitude. Her trouble
was rheumatism in the knee. In conse-
qGence her limb had become so stiff that
she could hardly walk. Mr.. Stamm is a
well-to-do merchant, and had spared no
pain OF expense to relieve her, but with
little success, until one night when it
grew so painful that she could hardly
endure it, he persuaded her to try Cham
kerlain's Pain Balm. The effect was
magical. The first application relieved
the pain. and its continued use has re-
moved all stiffness and given her the free
use of her limb once more. If you have
friends who are troubled with rheuma-
ism insist on their giving this remedy a
trial. You can do them no greater favor,
as it is sure to give prompt relief. and if
they are little patient it will effect a
cure. For sale at IS and so cents per
bottle at Fl. P. S. Gould's drug store, SIT
Congress street, Portland, and by L. S.
Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
OBITUARY.
Bridget Feehan.

An estimable woman died at her home
lib Cumberland street at noon yesterday
in the person of Mrs Bridget geehan.
She was the widow of the late William
feehan tor many years an honored and
respected citizen of Portland. Mrs. Yes
nan was born in Ireland "a years ago
hut has resided in this city for SO years
ana during that half century has en-
deareu herself to all who knew her and
who now mourn her demise. She was
a woman endowed with a kindly nature.
She leaves two sons and three daugh-
tiers. The sons are John Feehan, one of
the officials at the Maine Stats prison,
and James Il. Feehan of the composing
room Of the Portland PRESS.
The funeral services will take place
Tuesday at a. m, when mass of re-
qulem will be celebrated at the Cathedral
the Immaculate Conception.
John Reardon.
The funeral of the late John Reardon
occurred Tuesday morning after an i'll
ness oil several months at the Cathedral
OF the Immaculate Conception. Rev.
~ barry read the funeral service and
the choir assisted in chanting the re-
QUEEN.
Mr.. Reardon was known to his rela-
yves ana friends as man of Christian
type. who never failed to set the exam
pie OF true friend and loving fnther.
Sincere in effort, honest III conviction
and noble in object be won the respect
and admiration of his friends ard the
affection of his family. About two
months ago the death of his aged moth :
er occurred which made the bereavement
very sad. He leaves three children. two
daughters and one son. The interment
was at Calvary.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19

the square here at the depot. He came
from the hill, Indicating Linden street
and he was driving rattle. fast. I conld
see that he had something under his robe
in the bottom Of the buggy. 1t made the
robe rise up little. He took the Ieba.
,ion road My wife saw him drive bv.
The whistle blew just O. clock when he
went by me.
Kelly was alone. He hired the team
alone. No man was seen with him. He
was alone on Linden street.
1t is Is miles over the road to Milton,
aud the brown horse with the Corning
buggy drove into the hotel yard there at
20 minutes OF O'Clock. The mare
looked as if she had been driven hard,
ane was pretty wet; the buggy was
coated with mud. The young man who
got out said he was spectacle paddler,
and that he had driven from Farming
ton. He had black CASE about a foot
long. which he took out. He said he was
going north and WAS going up to Milton
Mills. and would leave the team there
till he came back after it.
This man wore n black derby, but he
bought new one IN the village and left
the old one in the buggy.
Z After he had gone, when the telegram
was received from Somersworth, the bug
gy was looked over, and on taking out
the hat bright red spot of blood, plainly
to be seen, stood out in the left side just
above the ribbon. but the spectacle ped
der had gone.
He was at the station when the 4.12
train came along, going north, and he
boarded it. At this time he had large
and heavy grip.
One of the railway men in passing it
kicked it and noticed that it had some
thing very solid in it by the sensation he
received
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19

Kelly was in the room yesterday morn
ing before the murder, but nobody saw
Elm cross the street to go into the bank
in fact, whoever committed the murde
was not seen by anybody either going or
coming out of the bank. Yet there is no
longer any doubt that it was "Joe''
Kelly who was in the Dr.. Hayes orchard.
FOR he was seen and recognized by Joseph
souci az the man in the mysterious bug
gy ON Linden street. j. W. Day also saw
him.
Souci and Day live in adjoining houses
within stones throw of the Hayes or
ohar1 fence on Lincoln street, down the
hill toward Berwick, on thu course which
Mrs. Hussey and Mrs. Clough saw the
man take who jumped the fence and who
carried off the white cotton bag which
seemed SO heavy.
Joseph Kelly las naturally very red
face. and the three ladies who saw the
man with the buggy remarked upon. his
peculiar redness of face. Kelly wore @
black coat and dark pants. with light
vest, and this is exactly the description of
the clothing worn by the man who was
seen ut the Hayes orchard by Mrs.
Clough. She remarked that he had a
light vest. Little Grace Clough saw that
the stranger wore russell shoes.
So did Joe Kelly. He had a pair of
what are known as the bull dog last or
pattern. In the soft soil of the lot back
of tho orchard is the imprint of a mans
shoe, the sole shank of which indicates
the bull dog pattern. The footprint is
small, and Kelly wore small shoe.
But the most direct evidence is that of
Souci, Day, the boy at Wnitten's stable,
and John Stone, all of whom know Joe
Kelly, and all of whom saw him coming
from the direction Of DR.. Hayes's Or
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19

chard at Linden street at little before
O'Clock yesterday; testimony fitting
exactly with that of Cheney, Husssy and
Clough as to the time when they saw
the young man jump the fence and go
down the hill toward Berwick bridge.
Joseph Souci said: 81 saw Joe Kelly
in tie yard of my house yesterday at
about quarter of l O'Clock. When saw
him first he came down the street, going
very quickly. He stopped, put his hands
in his pockets, as if he had forgotten
something. Then he TUNED right back
the way he came, going toward DR..
Hayes's. Pretty quick [ saw him again.
He came from up street, and went by my
house very quick, running down the hill
toward the bridge. He was gone some.
time and just about pollock he drove
into my yard here in buggy with a
brown horse and cropped name and fore
top. He turned his buggy right around
in the wide space there at the point of
the turn. He did not want long then to
drive out into the street. round the house
and going up the way | saw him come
from first. After thaG l did not see him
any more
Mr.. Day corrected Souci as to the fact
that the young man drove into the yerd
and turned his horse between his own
house and that of Joe Souci's.
1t is not two minutes walk from
Souci's straight up Linden street to the
old apple tree under which Mr.. Hussey
and Mr.. Clough saw light fall overcoat
covering the white bundle underneath.
The buggy was driven just across the
street to Mrs. Emery's house in the little
side lane where Stackpole saw the young
fellow go of and come back with the
white cotton bag and threw it under the
mat of the buggy and then drove away
out the upper end Of the lane. That is
why ice Souci did not see the buggy any
more.
Now following Kelly where Souci saw
him run down the hill, just before he
came back with the buggy, the young
man movements are traced across the
bridge into Berwick by the Grant house
to the Written stable. 1t was just be-
fore O'Clock that he was seen by two or
three witnesses crossing the bridge. The
boy at the stable said: "Joe Kelly came
to the stable at few minutes of and
asked for team; he said he wanted TO
go mp to the Goodwin place, over six
miles back in the woods"
"Mr Written let him the team. 1t was
an old Corning pattern buggy with end
springs and covered top, but it Lad just
been wasEed that morning and locke
perfectly clean. We put in the brown
mare. She had her name and foretip
cropped. The mare carried her heal
II Ter high. / knew it was just before
| O'Clock, for the whistle blew just after.
ward"
John Stone was hauling corr to the
grist mill in Berwick from the cars at
the railroad. He says: 81 saw Joe Kel-
~, and I knew him. He drove BY me in
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
MONTREAL ALERT.
The Entire Detective Force Hunting fol
the Fugitive.

The Entire Detective Force Hunting for
the Fugitive.
Montreal, Que.s April 1.-Two meh
suspected of having committed the
murder and bank robbery Mt Somers-
worth, N. H., yesterday, are said to
have boarded Boston and Maine train
at st. Johnsbury, VT, and jumped from
the train at q station near this city. The
city detectives have been advised of
this and are searching for the men.
The entire detective force of Montreal
ia tonight looking for Joseph b. Kelly,
the alleged robber and murderer. -Four
deputies froui New Hampshire arrived
in this city late tonight with the con-
viction that the man they want is here.
They traced him as far as Cookshire
Que, but they are IL hours behind, and
the question is whether he is in Montreal
or has gone to Quebec or Halifax. De-
tectives went tonight to both places
The deputy sheriffs who are on the trail
of the mnrderers have spared neither
time nor money in their search and Chief
Detectiye Carpenter of Montreal, is sup
plementing their efforts by every means
at his command.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
s WAITING FOR NEWS.
Authorities Expect to Hear of Kely's
Arrest.

Authorities Expect to Hear of Kelly s
Arrest.
Somersw oTth, \. H., April I7-May or
Hanson and Chief of Police Heaton are
keeping company with busy newspaper
men in the crowded little telegraph office
tonight. They feel confident of hearing
from Canada before another sunset the
news of the arrest OF Joseph Kelly. the
suave, polished, ioyial young chap, who
is believed to have committed, without
m accomplish, the doubls crime of bank
robbery and murder and escaped in broad
day light through "A section of country in
which he was Familiarity known. He is
still at large at midnight despite all con-
trary rumors. The officers here are in
frequent communication with his pur-
suers but no encouraging news has been
received since they left North Conway
headed for Quebec.
The official statement of the bank ex-
aminer places the banks loss at 81. 372 of
which $500 was in gold and $500 III
silver, making bundle weighing about
sixty pounds. Not security is missing,
though both vault and inner strong box
were wide open to his reception and he
could have made complete "clean OUT
without greatly increasing the weight
of his bag of plumber.
The funeral OF Mr.. Stickney will lie
Monday and probably will be public.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
YOUNG KELLEY's CRIME.
How He Committed 1t and Made His

Escape.
Somersworth, n. H., April H.
The town is excited over the reported
arrest of Joseph Kelly on his arrival at
Quebec. charged with the murder of Mr.,
Stiokney. 1t is definitely settled that
there was but one person in the crime
and that it was one of the NEST deliber-
afely planned affairs tfat has ever been
known in Nav Hampshire.
Joseph KellaY is a young man who has
been reduced To living by his wits. and
who it is known has been very short of
funds for long time. he has been
looked upon as an ail-arouni sport
among the boys, and was inclined to be
hnical in his habits and dress. He is
about "a years of age rather attractive
fellow, with smooth face.
Kelly came to Somersworth fromAmes.
hurry, Mass, about four years ago ana at
that time had but one suit 60 his back.
He worked around the hotel, and for a
long time was employed at Grant House,
over in Berwick, across. the FLYER. Since
then he has knocked around from pillar
to post. Last summer he worked st
south Harpswell, Me. Goods left behind
in his room bear the imprint. "South
HarpsweH Hotel, Joseph Kelly, Propr.'
Kelly has no criminal record here, but
the police understand that he did have
at ipswich and Amesbury, ard that his
father turned him out to shift for HIM
self.
OF late he slept over in Berwick, but
short time ago he hired room on the
second floor of j. J. Woodlands block in
the Great Falls National bank under his
eye, and he could watch any business
movements on the inside of the bank
through it's windows OF see who came in
and went out.
One of the windows of this room was
left open yesterday and remained so all
night. The door was unlocked, aud
when the room was searched this morn
ing everything in it indicated the hasty
departure of it's occupant. Paper and
correspondence Uttered the floor; there
was very little furniture. but all sorts of
literature was scattered about.
''The American Silver Company" ap-
peared to have been Kelly's latest venn
turs. There was bottle which had con-
tanned liquor of some kind and an empty
glass on the table. Butter plates. razors
silver plated spoons and bric-a-bri were
strewn here an there. The young man 8
desk was open and there WAS written
memorandum. "l6 Windsor street, Cam
bridgeport"
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
TRUE WORD IN JEST.
A Trainman Said in Joke That Kelly Did
the job.

Portsmouth, April 17.-Joseph E.
Kelly of Somersworth, who is wanted for
the murder Of cashier stickney Of the
Great Falls National bank, boarded train
rs on the northern division of tho Boston
& Maine railroad yesterday afternoon at
to that place. He entered the baggage
car in which Messenger Fall of the Amer
lean Express company was alone, Bag
gage Master Brackett being on the engine
at the time.
On entering the car Kelly sat down in
the baggage masters chair, and after
passing the time of day asked if the train
stopped at Wolftoro Junction for ten
minutes. re was told that it did, and
he said that's all right. Mr.. Fall sup
the train at the junction and paid no
further attention to the man, excepting
that he appeared to re very nervous.
When Wolfboro Junction was renched
the stranger made no attempt to leave
the car, but remained in his seat in the
baggage car. When the train was about
to leave, Baggage Master Brackett came
into ths car and asked Agent Fall who
the stranger was, and the latter said Jok-
ingly that lie did not know. but that he
should not wonder if he was the party
who did the job Mt SonerswOrth. Bag
gage Master Bracket said, "guess / will
go and look him oysr.''
AS he approached Kelly he was saluted
by the familiar greeting of Hello, Bill
u ~ After speaking TO Kelly few
minutes, BIackett returned to the part
of the car where N esseEger Fall was and
said, He's all right. don't know his
name, but he worked at the Great Falls
hotel Inst WINTER
Kelly remained in the baggage car
until the train reached Bear Camp, in
the Ossipee valley, and then went into
the smoking car
AT Conway it was thought that he left
the train. as he said he had girl who
! resided a short distance from there, but
he was seen by the brakeman OH the
train to come out of the gentleman
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19

PASSPORT, Me-, April IT, Ray Mullocb,
the 13-year-old son of Frank Mulloch,
was accidentally shit this afternoon by
VIM. Stephenson Of the same age. HE
boys were cunning and Stehenson had
the gun. Mulloch grasped tho gun and
the piece was discharged, the ball enter
in the abdomen. The ball was located
in the left side Of the back and was ex-
traoted this evening. The boy will prob,
ably recover.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
nama of Baron Coureil. the {

The name of Baron Coureil, the emf
nent French jurist and diplomat, at
present French ambassador to Great Brit
ain probably will be suggested rs fifth or
final arbitrator on the court of arbisra
ton between Venezuela and Great Brit
ain.
Mr.. Thomas Sayers was drowned in the
bleschery pond at Chicopes Falls, Sun
day afternoon while giving her pet dog a
bath.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
Piles Cured i'm 3 20 6 Nights.

DR.. Agnew's Ointment will cure all
cases of Itching Piles in from 8 to &
pights. One application brings comfort.
For Blind and Bleeding Piles 1t is ne err
less. Also cures letter, Salt Rheum.
Eczema, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions
of the skin. 30 cts.
Sold by e, L. Foss,
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
REGULAR LINE.
JUVENILE LIN e.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

In spite of the unpleasant weather of the
past week our list has experienced q severe
shakingup which proves that the knowing
ones appreciate the really extraordinary figures
quoted. Below are few more, and they will
move quickly at the prices
HEATING. 1896 model, fine condition $40 90
COLUMBIA. 1896 model fine condition, 1900
VICTOR, 1896 model, excellent condition, so. 90
WARWICK, ! $50 model, like new. $500
WARWICK, 1896 model fine condition, AZ 90
WOLFRAM ERICAN brand new, 65.Oo
SMELL SPECIAL, brand new, 1890
CASCO, brand new, 1890
EAGLE. 1896 model, fine condition, S47.50
EAGLE. 1896 model IS 1880
HEATING. 1895 model, good condition, $500
MONARCH. 1895 model, good Condition, $500
LYNDHURST. 1896 model, good condi-
ton, $500
NEW MAIL, 1898 model pneumatic
tires. 1900
FLEETWING, ladies', 1894 model,
little but heavy bur in good condition, 1900
IMPERIAL, ladies', 1894 model. good
condition, $500
COLUMBIA, ladies'. springfork model,
wood rims and pneumatic tires, fairly
heavy but good value, $500
VICTOR. 1891 model, original price,
$135. Our price, &c pound
This bulletin will bear watching from day to
day as we are constantly adding new bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
Is a FLYER.

Bath, Me-. April 17.-The first prelim-
mary speed trial of the composite gun
boat Newport was made today over the
deep sea one mile course off Southport.
The Newport was run over the mile
course four times and at every trial ex-
ceeded the speed Of IL knots required by
the contract, 44Ya
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
FIghting in south Africa.

Cape Town, April 17.-The stronghold
of GaD,asep Rechuanaland, has been cap
tured by the Duke of Edinburgh's own
vol unteer rifles. rGamasep lost 800
horses, many cattle and many warriors.
The British had six wounded. qf
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19

At the same time that Hamdi Pasha
roqeived the news of the deslaration of
war be received news Of a fresh attaok
by a Greek force in the direction of
Elauthochori, to the north and left of
Zarkos.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
Burglary on Congress Street.

Goldman's shoe store at 1877 Congress
street was entered by burglars Saturday
night or Sunday morning. Entrance
was from rear window. Half dozen
pairs of shoes were taken.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19

New Orleans La, April 1.-THE first
break in the|Louisiapa levee has.oome and
owing to the rapid widening OF the Biggs
crevasse IL may do great good in aiding
to hold the rest Of the line.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-19
Kelley Known Here.

Joseph Kelly, the suspected murdenr
is known to many Portland travelling
men. who formed his acquainstance at
the hotel at North Berwick, where ne
was employed. Their opinion of him WIS
that he was pretty good fellow on the
whole, not to be trusted in MONEY
matters perhaps. but hardly the man to
commit diabolioal murder.