davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-22

Al Dexter, Monday f. y. Dcarth was
chosen moderator: J. w. Haines, clerk;
Walter Scott, w II Abbott and \. ].
French. sclectmcn: G. l.. Gould, road
commissioner; G. Il. Roberts treas
urcr and collector; f. -. Dearth w. l..
Fay and w. A. Bumps. school commit
tee; Leslie Curtis. chief engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-22
New York Cotton Market.

New York. March II.
Cotton futures closed steady: sales. 65,-
500 bales: March. 80; April, $50: May,
59i: June. 80: July, 5.H: August. COL +;
Sept. 5.9S: October, 5.9S; November, J.9S;
December, 500: January. Coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-22

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic Gentle, relia-
BILE sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-22

demand and SASH for co days; posted
! rates .$i.s.f S21a ANA $.s5aii. 81. com
merci1l biilA a S6am t.So3,.
Silver certificates, ,os,'faG
Ear silver. sos.
Mexican dollars A..
Government bonds weak.
Ruil,poI bnplc weak
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14
Mexican Customs Decisions.

Mr.. John Archibald, the customs
agent Of the National at Laredo, pre-
scented some valves for water-pipes at
the cL-tom house as pieces of iroa
for replacement for steam engine"
The custom house applied the tariff
rate of ''Articles of manufactured iron,
not specified, eighiug more than 10
kilos." Mr.. Archibald appealed to the
department. The latter decides that
ipasmuch as they were imported sep
arately, that they when thus import
ed could be used for other purposes;
therefore the collector at Laredo clas-
sified them correctly.
The house of G. Busting & Co., Vera
cruz, imported a steam pump and "a
pieces of an iron tank for steam
pump" The collector applied a sep
arate rate for the tank pieces. An ap-
peal was taken, and the secretsry
decides that inasmuch IS he tariff
does not read pump land its Access
sories;" that it establishes special
rate for pumps; that the tank not being
machinery: therefore the collector was
right in his classification.
Messrs L. ThOmalen & Co., import
ed through the custom house at S1co-
nusco some mems cotton nightsbirt5
with pockets in them. The collector
applied the tar. fl for readymad cloth
ing. The firm appealed, but the
department decided that according to
law the presence of pockets placed the
shirts in the clss- ification of ready
made clothing. This ruling will affect
q large proper ton of the cheap shirts
hereaft brought into Mexico.-Pwo
Republics
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14
TO MOVE OR NOT TO MOVE.
The City Council will Make Haste Slow
ly in Leaving the City Hall.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last night with Aldermen Cold
well and Del Buono still ON the sick
list aud absent. Alderman Withmore
was present from the everglades of Flo
rida, and RECALLED bis official brethren
with alligator stortes-how the gentle
creatures were kept as pets In back
yards in Jacksonville, and how they
would just everlastingly get away with
q dog. The city clerk was excused
from service on account of racking
headache, but when it was decided to
postpone reading the minutes of the
previous meeting, the clerk braced up
and thought he could pull through, land
he did.
The clerk reported the collector had
collected in December, $1661. SO, refer
red to the 'mmittee on taxation. He
also reported having issued twenty two
building permits during the maoth
past,
MIR. Clifford, for the finance commit
tie, reported these bills which were al
1nxro6.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14

the recommendations of the fire
partment were adopted by tie council
Willard Patterson rep r,ed back +.
the council the bill of the Times Pull
fishing company for public .tion G
court notices in connection with d,
linqueDt tax proceedings He said b.
knew nothing about it. Referred bacl
to the finance committee for conference
with Judge Townsend who is believe
to be posted in the matter.
Mayor Magoffin notified the council
that he had laid off several new stree's
through bis homestead addition b. .
tween Magoffin avenue and San Ante T.
MO street, and pre- ented map show
ing the changes. The improv emen1
includes the exte sion of Brown. Nc
bic and Octavia streets through th'
addition, with the extension from east
and west of Olive street to the main
homestead plat. The mayor proposed
10 dedicate the new throughfares tt.
the public provided the city would Sc
wer and water pipe and maintain the
same. The council accepted the pro
position.
The city attorney reported hsvips
rented the North Campbell street pro-
perty acquired by the city from Franz
Merrill, to Milton Robinson at SIS pc,
month. AS the premises were in neet
VI UtS COuuCll u use GDf
rent money in that direction, and de-
posis half of the rent money So it ac-
Cumulated for the benefit of the Koele,
heirs.
The matter of removing from f
city hall on account of it's dangeron
condition. was brought no. The 1ess
did not expire until June l, and it
might be we'll, the mayor thought, o
see if the premises could not be ma.
l. l.; Ii
ting. Mr.. Clifford advocated int =
viewing Mr.. Wcodside t. see if SGD,
thing could be done ere vacatin2
The mayor reported that 1.-THE county
com ssioners had authorized Jude
Harper to arrange with the mayor anu
council for quarters for the city Office 8
in the county build ng, and it wss
agreed to give the city the entr
third fl or OF ven rooms a. a rental OF
$500 per year. AS for the fire depart
ment. and Iolice recommendations.
quarters for the present could be
fonnd in the 'obe structure corner of
U ,ah and Overland streets. The mat
ter was finally settled for the time by
instructing the chief of the fire and
police departments to confer at once
with the own owner of the city hall
through his local agent, and see what
Mr.. Mckenzie was willing to do.
The clerk here said that the other
day, the city officials and the entire
fire department apparatus had pulled
out into the street expecting to see the
whole building go down.
His honor reported that letter had
been received from Mr.. Jalonick at
Dallas stating that if the city would
inaugurate paid fire department with
twelve men and an cleo rical fire
alarm, the city would be rated as first
M,
said that chemical engine would also
be required. No action, however, was
taken. Mr.. WhitmOre advocated
laying up the fire steamer for use only
in emergencies.
Adjourned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14

BY an accident at the Creston mine
at Minas Prietss several days ago eight
men were hurled 10 .he bottom of the
shaft 500 feet. Five were killed out
right and the others fatally in
jured.
Ths ore shipments from Cooks for
the month of Decor Der just past will
aggregate over 1000 tons or 100 cars of
twenty tons per car. which put at the
low value of $500 per car will foot up
the comfortable sum of $50. 600 for the
month nice little sum to be divide d
between few men in these hard times.
The present year promises to do still
be TER han the past, of which Decen =
her is a fair sample, and i. will be safe
to estimate that the month1y output
will average throughout the year $780,
600 without counting on any new
claims being added to present pro-
ducers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14
The Old Hanover.

An immense copper strike is report
ed in the old Hanover mioe, near Silver
City, N. Nj. There is said to be more
than 5000 tons of ore exposed aud
r. ady for STOPPING, and this with only q
small amount OF development work
done by extending the ancient work.
iugs in the mine.
A rich gold strike is also reported
from Amizett, Taos county. Alex.
Gusdorf. the Taos merchant, brought
in samples of rock which yield 800 per
ton. He says the new find shows "a
inches Of thi s high grade ore and
feet of S25 90 a. the bottom of 100
foot shaft TIE discovery of Is inches
o. tale iu.the Red r vel eoun r., viii b
assays ounces in gold is also reported
by H. J. Young, OF Taos county.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14
Development of Texas Gold Fields.

Additional -ich discoveries have
been made in the district north of San
Antonio during the past few days.
PrOspectors are sc ttered over the
counties of Uvalde Gillespie and Llano,
and extensive minirg Developments
are expe ted during the next few
months. Several car loads of gold ore
have air q " been shipped from TIE
mine of Col. A. G. Schreiver, in Llano
county. and the returns are far beyond
the expectations of the owner. The
veins continue to increase in width
and the ore becomes richer as the
depth of the shaft increases A new
mine has been opened near Schreiv.
er's mine by Landrum & Gooch, and thu
ore which they are taking out assays
rich in gold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14

The prolonged Christmas visit paid
to Archbishop Ireland at ST. Paul by
Archbishop Martinelli, the papal
lega'e in the United States, has oc.
casiou 70 little commotion in GER
tain Catho ic circles in New York. Just
as Arch bisbep Ireland is recognized as
the fearless leader of the progressive
liberal eleme nt Of the Roman Catholic
church in this country so are New
York and a C rtain element of church.
men in its boundaries accepel as the
seat and propsgaadists of the copser-
vat We or foreign influence element of
the denomination, WI ich has always
m anifested, to Tut it mildly, the
stron yest Gntagon ISM if not bitterness
toward the moth ives t rn arch bishop
and those associated with him il the
of dis.inctively An icaa
doctrines within and without the
church. There were hints at the t me
that Card ual Satolli was recalled to
Rome from Washington that
the backbone of Whist has been
designated as the New York
cabal was thereby broken,
and that the New York interests
would as a result be thereafter less
powerful at the vatican from whence,
a. will be remembered, there went out
a, inter, a S for long Period reports of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14
Western Union Damages.

Vice President Thomas F. Clark, of
the, Western Union Telegraph COM
papy, has laid before the administra-
ton at Washington facts that may in
volve conpl cation with Spain. The
company dem snds damages of $500, 900
or more for the manner in which the
authorities in Havana have interferred
with the workings of the cable between
Havana and Key West. The company
claims that the official censor has
caused a great loss of business. 1t lie
understood that the administration
will forward an urgent protest to the
Spanish government against any fur
ther interference in the business OF the
company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14

the di-favor into which Archbishop
Ireland had fallen by reason of tie
liberal views and of the posi- billty Of
his in some way being placed under
the ban of the vatican. But not even
the most extreme of the IL cal ultra
montanes had look ed for from Cardinal
Satolli's successor such manlfe-ta-
tion of friendiness toward the radical
or Amer lean clement in the church as
has been shown by Archbishop Mar
tinelli in what a representative CatCO-
lie yesterday characterized as 'his ten
days. hObnObbing with the Minnesota
radical" The i. a sus oic on that if
verytbing that p ssed batNeel Arch
bishop Ma"tibelii and h s host could @
made publ it uld fur. isl. some de-
cided'y intei tirg reading for Catho-
lie America, and there is for her sus-
picion, and decidedly strong one,
that the fruits of the Al Oh bishops
trip from Washington to the northwest
will gradus " become in evidence, not
only from Washington through the
church of this country, but also from
Rome. Altogether Tiers is decided
sion that for the time being at
least the ultramontanes are in eclipse,
and that the liberal party of the Amer
icun church stands higher with the
vatican than ever before.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14

typewriter paper 81 the HERALD t.
Ace
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14
Mahara'S MicStrels.

The Da"ktown's band parade is one
of the promised novelties that the
Mahara Brothers, who are TO open at
the opera house on January Is,
are to give us. Advance reports
tell us that this is one of the finest
mins:r ell comps MES on the road. aud
have given tie greatest satisfaction
wherever they have appeared. The
comedy portion of tn ir entertainment
is handled by the we'll known Billy
Young and Charlie Cass, which is a
guarantee that mir:h will not be found
wanting
Leroy Bland, who is one of the
greatest artists in his line, keeps the
audience constantly guessing as to
whether he is a man or woman, while
RUDE Brown, the buck and wing
dancer keeps the lovers of III 1t sly ne
of entertainment constantly applaud
ing. Master Nj lard Brewer, cor
tort:Onist OF more than usual merit, is
another of the promised novelties, and
taking it all in, all the company cam
not fail to give satisfaction.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-14

tickets and poll lists. . 81 25
The S re of the gas bill rather stalled
the pa tres tonscripti. and they seemed
to tt k the gas company must have
struck regular Klondike. 1t was
finally laid to the old fashioned burn
ers in the city Jail, as DO other explain
alton could be thought of, and it W. s
decid, d to put patent burners on tie
jail jets to see if that would not belD
things The venerable city fathers
also experienced rude sh, OK at TIE
bill for five suits of underwear and
tobacco purchase for unfortunate and
suffering city guests at the county in
Urinary. The desirability of getting
rid of these expensive and luxurious
pauper patients was advocated, snd
the fl ance committee will see if these
patients cannot be removed to
some other cline. IL WIS brought out
that their pres ,nce in the hospital ex-
ter ded anywhere from few DAYS to
six months. There we're thirteen
"sick' paupefs he st' at PIE Ell t.
1t was also developed that the bill Of
S252.5O from the county had not been
q eckei up, and the ACCESSIBILITY OF
this was immed ately apparent. The
couEcil considered IT, would be more
healthful to inangurate better style
of book X eeping in connection with
this aesthetic suhje t.
a report was received from the fire
department emhodying the recon-
mendatiOn of the new chief Ct the Fl. e
Ieps rtment relative to the disbsndine
of Ttree's hose and the cutting down
of the rosters of other comp mics. Mr..
Clifford he'd that further reduction
night be made with profit. as the
membership under the new orier of
things would be over 100 men. Mr..
Clifford thought twenty mem bers to a
company we're sufficient. However,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
Sent for the Assessor.

Long Prairie Leader: The assessor
of Little Sank township was sum-
marily notified to appear before the
county board Of equalization this
week to correct his book, and the
sheriff was not long in getting him
here. According to his own correc-
lions of his assessment book, he had
left out lO7 items orstructures alone.
There were 80 few structures given
that the board knew that the as
SCISSOR must have omitted the most
OF them in his town. His book
showed only total of 81 $3.50 as first
returned. The corrections swelled
the amount to SO, 237, an increase CT
more than half. This should be
lesson to all assessors to favor none.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
FULLERTON'S ,WRATHY.
Game Law violators are to
Be Caught, Dead or
Alive.

: Pioneer Press: State Game Ward.
en- Fullerton has decided to adopt
unusually drastic measures with the
men who shoot prairie chickens out
Of season, and hereafter the offenders
will not only have their guns taken
away but their dogs will be shot.
81 have ordered my wardens to
bring them In dead or alive" said
the warden yesterday. "Further-
more the dogs will he shot II they
are the last Of the best breed ON
earth This idea OF having these
rascals go out hunting chickens In
the close season has become too
general, and will he stopped II some.
one has to lie shot to do 1t. The
season opens September first. and
there ia no gam going to he killed
BEFORE"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
OFFICIAL.
WAR BOOK

by Congressman JUnlcs Rankin YOUNG.
All about War with Spuil,, the Navy, az
Biographies of Dewey ana ali pro,ninc1f
officers. Nearly HN pages. Massive VOL
unle. Mnrvcloisly cheap Best author
ship. Only authentic, official book. En-
perienCc not necessary. Any body cam
sell ii. Indies as suCt cssful as gentlemen.
We are the largest subscription book tirH
in Ancricn. Write ia Fifty persons are
employed In our correspondence depart
lnent. to serve you. Our book is ust out.
Get niger cy now nnd be first IN the field
Large soc. War Map In ColOrs free "itk
book or outfit. Other valuable premiums.
Tremendous seller. biggest money n,olt<r
evei known. Most liberal terms gus'rass-
tccd. Agents ninking 500 10 $3.50 ser
day. Twenty days credit given Freight
paid. Full book sent prepaid to agents.
81 IS. Splendid sample outfit and full it'-
structions free for nine 2.Cent stamps to
pay postage. Mention this paper
MONROE BOOK CO., Dep't N. Chicago, LII.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29

Attkin Republican: An Indian
named Kenwenzie, his squaw and
papoose were drowned at the Pine
Knoll ferry on Friday last. They
had driven their horses onto the
ierryboat, on which was team
owned by q man named johnson.
Kenwenzie was on the boat while
his wife and baby were in the buggy.
When nearly over the river the
woman pulled on the lines. forcing
the horse back, and the hind wheels
went off the boat, precipitatiDg the
woman and her child into the water.
Ken wenzie promptly jumped in after
his family and manfully pulled for
the shore after lie had secured them,
but all at once they went down and
were drowned. Mr.. johnson tried
to assist them, but to 10 purpose.
The bodies have not been recovered,
So far as we know.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
In Operation.

The large flour mill Of the Mime
sofa Mill company was put in opera
ton Monday and is now grinding
-four on day run only. Manager
Cawley states that there ia not
enough wheat to be had to keep the
mill in steady operation, but that he
has enough on hand to supply the
local trade and get out samples for
his eastern customers. He is con-
fident that there will he western
wheat OF the new crop on the mar
ket bv Aug. 20, and will have his
mill In operation steadily as soon as
the wheat can be- secured.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
BARN BURN ED.
Fire Totally Consumed E: w.
Collins Barn Monday
Night.

The barn Oi E. w. Collins. situated
ON his residence property in the
northeastern part Of the city, was
completely destroyed by fire Monday
night. The deficiency In our fire pro-
lection was never more evident than
last night. The firemen responded
promptly to the alarm, but owing
to tho great distance from the fire
station 1t was Impossible for the de-
partment to seath the fire in time to
be OF any use, and, In fact, none of
the apparatus reached the fire but
the Hook & Ladder and Chemical
Co. No. 2, and they were Of little as
sistance when they did arrive. as the
fire had gained such headway that
it would have been useless to at
tempt to put 1t out. Owing to the
great distance Of the nearest hydrant
from the fire the hose carts could do
nothing, and as those who were
handling Chemical Engine No. l..
realized that the fire would be out
before they could reach 1t, all turned
back without going much more than
half way.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Mr.. Collins was at work in the barn
at the time the fire broke out. He
had sent his boy to the barn lott to
give the horses hay. He saw light
in the loft and thought the boy had
a lantern with him. A few minutes
later the roar Of burning hay showed
him that it was a fire, and although
he made a desperate effort to put
the fire out, he was unsuccessful. the
hay being all afire and burned rap
idly.
Mr.. Collins is at a lOss to account
for the origin OF the fire. On several
occasions matches have been found
in the loft, and Mr.. Collins thinks
that the boy ignited one by stepping
on 1t when he was in the loft. The
barn was a very substantial struct-
ure, costing between $500 and $500.
1t W as insured for $3.50, in the Ham,
burg Bremen company, of which the
First National bank is the local
agent. With the assistance of several
neighbors Mr.. Collins succeeded In
saving his horses and vehicles that
were kept on the ground floor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
Ten Bad Boys.

Z Brainerd Tribune: Ten boys
ranging from 10 to Is years Of age
were arrested several days ago for
breaking into freight cars in the
Northern Pacific yards and stealing
therefrom aquantity Of candy, jellics
and cigarettes. They were tried In
the municipal court yesterday morn
Ing on charge Of trespassing, and
fines were imposed ranging from 81
to $l2 according to the guilt OF the
culprit. The fines of all but three
were paid.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
The Minneapolis Journal is au.

The Minneapolis Journal is au-
thority" for the statement that
there are many indications that
Gov. Clough will oppose the cleo.
ton of Eustis. The governor a few
days ago in an interview praised
John Lind as heartily as any sup.
porter could. The feeling b..
tween Clough and Eustis is known
to be personally bitter. The
governor roundly abused Eustis
Just after the latter carried Hen.
nepin county. Eustis won the
nomination fairly, and will be
elected, and will lose neither votes
nor popularity if he entirely
ignores any threats Of treachcry
on the part of Dave Clough. The
Journal says: "But the COVER.
nor's attitude will probably cut
little figure. 1t is difficult to see
how he can do Eustis any serious
harm, but it is quite apparent how
he may succeed III eliminating
himself entirely as factor in Re.
publican politics in this state, a re-.
suit which is, perhaps, not to be
regretted"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
Extensive improvements.

Extensive improvements are being
made in tho plant of the Hennepin
Paper company In this city. A new
flume of brick and stone III being put
in and new water wheels will take
the place OF old ones. An addition,
the full length Of the pulp mill and
"a feet wide. will he built gu the
north end of the pulp mill. a part Of
which will he used rs IN office and
the remainder for pulp machinery.
A new head gate will also be put in
and for this work will be necessary
to shut down. The mill will shut
down about August l, aud it will
not be In opera ton for two weeks or
more.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29

A. E. Grant, Il railroad contractor
who ia doing work in North Dakota,
arrived in Duluth Tuesday and
stated that harvest hands were rush.
ing into that state 80 fast that
wages will not be over 81 to $3.50 a