davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
PETTiGREW'S DISGRACE.
ElIcgize' asuifald and Says. He is Ashaned
Of His Country.

Minneapolis, Mimi, oct. pa Jour.
nal special from Aberdeen, s. D., saws.
Reports from Senator Pettigrew's
meeting at Woonsocket credit him with
living eulogized Aguinaldo as a patriot
and hero. He never once referred IA
the achievements Of the South Dakota
Regiment in LuzOn or mentioned h,
home coming. At the conclusion ~
this portion Of his address ne said.
"I am ashamed Of my country. 1
would pull down the flag and go bach
and blot out recent history if ! could,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
FOR WIFE MURDER.
Rev. G. 3. Morrison Hanged at Vernon. Tex.
Protesting His Innocence.

Dallas, Texas. oct. 27.-Rev. g. +. Nor
rison was hanged, at II o'clock noon to
day, ut Vernon. Texas. for wife murder.
lie met his death resignedly. On the
scaffoid he said 10 the witnesses present
at the execution:
81 am innocent. Circumstances over
which | had no control have placed me
in this position. / have taken my trouble
in private t. my God. admit that !
have acted iEdiscreetly. ! have not done
worse, however, t:an hundreds of men
who stand high in the religious. social.
business and official circles OF your state.
| have done nothing To confess. | am in
the hands of my Maker. He knows l am
innocent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
YULE'S MEN RECOVERING
From Eject Gs Forced March Prohibited
Arms Used by Beers.

Durham. oct. @1.-After searching the
rrlnsvIdl National Bank. yesterday
the hlucitckets ana marines Withdrew
and .hc bank was re-opened. II is al
legged that number of sporting rifles
and express bullets were found in the
Boer camp at Elandslaagtc, which has
aroused Indignation.
General Yule's column IS recovering
from the fatigue of the march from
Glencoe. The morale of the troops is
splendid. The Rifle Association Of
Pietermaritzburg has been ordered out
for the defence of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
Beers VERY AGGRESSIVE.
British Patrols Fired on Near Scene o.
Reitfontein Battle.

London. Oct 2S.-The Daily Tale-
graph has the following from Lady
smith, dated Wednesday: our cavalry
patrols have been fired on this after
noon. and chased by the enemy. near
the scene of the Rctfontein engage
meTt.
"The Beers show signs Of becoming
aggressive.
We learned of the capture of the
tIussars in response to a military wire
sent to commandment General Jou
hort y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
THE REBELS REPUlSED.
Gen. Young Has Sharp Engagement. Near
Tu5oatin HWer.

Manila. oct. 2S-10 A. M.-Gen. Young's
column, which left San lsidrO, yesterday
morning at daybTeak. moving nOrthWard
in tn. direction Of santa Rosa. encOun
tered The enemy strongly entrenched just
beyond the TubpItin river. "A brisk fight
cnSubi and the rebels were repulsed. TWO
americans Mere killed and one wounded.
Pursuit was impossible un account Of the
w4ata ana depth If the stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
)ohnSon'S An0dyne Linimept,

The new size contaiiisover three times
'.s'much as the old ACCENT stvle. The
superior quality of this Anodyne has
never been equaled in a century.
Evc.y Mother needs it in the house.
Our book GO 1NFLAMMATIC N free. Price
20 Id 5ec. l. ). Johnson & CO Bee on. M ass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
REV. S. A. DONAH0e.
Iestifies to the Good Qualities Of Cnam"'
lain's Couqh Remedy.

On the 10th of December. 1884, ne''
:. A. Donahoe, pastor Nj. T.. ohui..'
South. TT. Pleasant. w. Va, contrae'-
ed 4 severe cold which was at'e"ue-
from the beginning by violent cous
ing He says: after resortihs
number of so-called specifics, us""''.
kept in the house. to no purpose
purchased a bottle of ChamperhiA
Cough Remedy, which acted hAe
charm. | most cheerfully recoi'ine
it to the public" For sale py
Coughlin. III Water St. drugi -
tn, sat, If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28

ed Gen. Rivera to resign because he
was an obstructionist and out Of har-
mony with the administration and tba.
Gen. Rivera replied that he would wait
until he was dismissed which was i'm
rnediately decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
Holland Better Keen Out OF II.

The Hague. Oct. 2I.-At today's meeting
oil the committee of the second chamber
OF the foreign budget. a resolution was
adopted urging the government to offer To
mediate between the Transvaal and Great
Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
The Missouri a: Port Said.

Port Said. Oct. 27.-The United States
transport Missouri with a large guam
tity Of medical supplies and a number
of nurses. has arrived here en- route to
Manila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28

cided to 60. They organized party and
believe they can secure 200 more men.
The volunteers include cX soldiers, fro1
tiarsmru tnplishmen familiar with the
TransvAal ana commercial clerks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
$50 Beers Prisoners at pie.ermari zsuro

London. Oct GA snac;,, .t..
from Ptetermaritzburg. Natal. dated Dr.
y, says: Nine hundred and eirhtv-ei~h;
noe boer prisoners arrived here. this morn
ing, nsr , .neg include CAPITA MS Dewitt. Ha
ner :, 'shius' Dorey, Nanlogger and Dott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
loubert' S Sympathy Tor LADY Symors.

London, Oct. "a special dispatch
from cape Town says Gen. Jnubert. the
Boer commander. has sent a message Of
Gen. Symons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
10 FIGHT FOR ENGLAND.
At Least 800 Will Volunteer at Manila fer
Transvaai War.

Manila, Oct 21.-10 +. Man informal
meeting was held here, this evening, #
to fight with the British. Over 100 Eng =
lishmen, Australians and Americans de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
TO CURE a COLD ONE nav

Hn druggists refund the money If II f,,1,.
sach u re- r.; w. Groves signature is On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
Save Your
MONEY,

TO save your money, by getting more
tor 1t, ask your druggist to show you
the 5o-cent bottle OF the old reliable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28

Washington OCT. 1.-THE death
& General Henry was announc-
WIZ ia Tho WAR department. today
In z dispatch from Lieut.. Traub. aide
dr-camr On thr generals staff. The
iutcrInrnt vilI ~ at Arlington Nation
al cemetery. The announcement was
received wirh heartfelt expressions ~
regret. General HeHry's death had the
effect of leaving vacant the command
II the department Of the Missouri. to
which hc was recently appointed. II
nas thc further important effect Of ere
atiEg another vacancy in the grade Of
brraiier general iii the regular army
General Henry standing fourth on the
li-t.
The funeral If Gen. Henry may be
deferred until Monday. the war depart
mrnt IriH- iu communication With the
family on that point. The interment at
Arlington will ~ with full military
hanors. The grave selected as the fin
~ resting place is On the slope at the
east front Of the Lee mansion. near the
graves Of Sheridan. Crook and ord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-28
EipPtD IN BUD.
Continued from page II

ton, he held the brevet rank Of colonel
Of regulars ana brigadier general of
volunteers. After the war he served at
the fighting posts on the frontier from
III" Yellowstone to the RIO Grandc
Until the spirit Of the Indians was fin
ally broken there WAS never a year in
which he was not engaged in some
campaign, and nearly every one Of
them left him souvenir in the form
.f some wound on The body.
At hr outbreak ~ the Spanish
American war col. Henry was made
hrigA1icr general NJ volunteers and
subsequently major general He scrv-
.d through the Santiago and Porto
rico campaigns. Was enc ~ the men
nn the firing lines and after hostilities
We're over. Was made d brigadier gem
cral If IA, regular army. General
Henry relieved General Brooke as mill
tary governor of Porto Rico
General Henry was recently assigned
to th- department ur Missouri Al Oma-
ha. NIB. ana was making prepare lions
to sp tn his new post when ~ was
taken III.
Little Falls herald., 1899-12-01
Z first pub ton Nov. u 7th.
ORDER. OR HEAlxISG oNSCLAIm:
STATE OF INNEsO IA {,

urrY 81 MoRRlaos. s.
y ln 1Penebats stss Court Special Tenn, Nover
In the matter of the estate =of s Edward
Kahl, il, deceased. .-i
81 Ietters Of q mini STRAIT ton on the estate
OF Edward Kah1, deceas ed; late of the
County OF Morrison aild State of Mime
sofa, being granted to Wilt am KaIusche.;
II It's ordered, That six months be and
= he same is, hereby allowed from and af
ter the date of this. order, in which all per
SONS having Claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to- file the
sa ar11e in the prOb ba &c court :Gf said county,
for exanlinat tion.a and allowan or be for,
ever barred. ~ tt..1 90 7E.z%'
r is further ordered, That the 18th day:
SPECIAL term Of said probate 5court,*to to be
house in the city of Little Falls in said
county. be and the same hereby is eap-
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said probate court will ex a mine
ard adjust said claims and demands, a.
+ And it is further ordered, That notice
OF such hear ring be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said .estate, by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Little Falls Herald "a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Little Fails in
Dated at LITTLE FANS the 18th day of
November, A. D. 1899. 49,. T.. .I..."a- :
u BY the Court, t
.s..x:E I. Z N. RICHARDSON,
= -; ~ Judge of Pro bate
Little Falls herald., 1899-12-01

3ssN bert Yessel returned
from the cont l,ern par q ofz the state,
3 s'liere he mas been work ing during the
fall.
Edgar. Begord dis is home again. after.a
summers work iin. Ren vile county.
=Enlnett aud Erred Cassidy came home
with E1gar and u hrstrio Will work IN the
woods be coming winter.
Herb Hlais,IelI come home from, near
Royalton, where he has been working
for the last eight I months 5.. =s. # "A. 4. i
q. 4: samue! v Ryan made. final. proof o.
his homestead claim OF, the 9th. A. c.
Young aud 1 M Blaisdt]i gave proof OF
re-ide,.ce. - a. :.9 .s.z 5..:. @ -. 3 i
Il sLut'tan $Orrick, and sister Violet are
visiting the Cbeeley family. They are
from Santiago, Sherbnrne county. =. ,.s. ~
Hon. T. A. norman Of st. Cloud is
seen in. our town every few days: Mr.,
q. is selling lands in. our. town and says
great ?: changes have been, made in the
last ten years. t..*t: ".x -
John Stuhf'started up his raw mill a
week ago and will clear up his yard be-
fore he shnts down for the winter. s.. s.
Mark Murphy OF Roy olton won the
watch '"afted off at the school house in
district 80, Nov. 25.
-
Miss Jessie Murphy OF Reyalton will
close most successful term of school in
our town on Nov. 10Th. =
Bert Cheeley and Stina Kochmarinski
each killed wolf during the hunting
season.
Vivian, Mrs. Fred, Halc's little girl,
has been very low with some peculiar
disease unknown to the people here.
Henry Foss sold his farm, but we
heard that he had some notion of back
ing out, and not giving possession. We
don't know low it will turn out, but we
hope We won't lose Henry as a settler
! j. \. Mowan of Dixville attended the
meeting Nov. 25th, when the literary
society was oyganized.
A 1ycenm waz organized in district 80
on the 25th There has always been IN
terest taken in such societies here and
we believe this winter will be more
favorable than ever before on account of
many new settlers coming in who will
help out.
Fewer deer were killed in our town the
season just past than ever before. The
weather was so fine that it was pro-
tpctinr, q ha franaa
Little Falls herald., 1899-12-01
Fiftieth Year of harber's MAGAZINE

With the December number of Har-
>per's Magazine begins It's hundredth vol
ume, and enters into the last six months
OF it's fiftieth year. Half d century ago
Harper's Magazine,a as the announcement
OF the four Harper brothers reads, 'was
projected. and commenced in the belief
that it might be made the means of
bringing within the reach of the great
mass OF the American people an immense
amount OF useful and entertaining read
ing matter, to which, on account of the
great number and expense Of the books
and periodicals in which it originally ap-
pears, they have hitherto had no ac-
cess.' The original plan of the publish
ers the? was to make the new periodical
simply literary digest, and for the first
six, months it's pages We're filed entirely
with matter reprinted from English Mag
azines and from current books. The sue
cess OF the magazine so surpassed the
expectations OF the publishers, that at
the beginning OF the second volume
they felt themselves IN position to in
stltute new feature. During the second
year, in each number appeared at least
one original article This :innovat4on
proved SO acceptable to the magazipe's
readers that it was continued and de-
veloped. and in few years the periodi-s
cal consisted entirely Of original mat
ter. Hall century makes i: vast DIFF
ference both III magazines and the tastt 8
they supply-a difference which could
only be understood By D. omparison 81
the first number OF Harper's with the
elaborate Christmas number which has
Just been, received, and which, as has
been said, opens the hundredth volume.
The Christmas number. by the way,
ought TO be rememb bered for a long time.
i for only one thing, that is Marx
Twain's short story, The Man that
Corrupted Hadley burg. rs The majority
81 ders will prob ably consiid der S this.
the#best tale. Mark Twain has ever writ. writ
ten, 10. any ga se, whoever fails to read
The Man that Corrupted ma dleyburp;'
will have missed one ST the q hines that
max lf life worth living s.s5sY32
/. - u s rE
Little Falls herald., 1899-12-01

IIIANT EVERAL PERSONS FOR
81 District 0Rce N lama gers il this state
IN epresent me 10 their owns and sur sur
Founding count lea. n Hing 50 payyeaalr--
=iys $6. .OO, pay able weekly. Desire. .Ieems
sploy ynlent lnt with nn nusual alf,opportunitiies.
References exchanges EDclos selisad-
dressed STAMPED envelope IS. &. PARK,
32O zI'.1ll! lax s ton Building t,hica 3O-2
Little Falls herald., 1899-12-01
Report of Pike Creek School.

~fSs e. W INV VI YIN oVakUOos
District No. "a. Tor the month end
ing Nov. "a, 1899.
Number OF days taught, 20; num-
Der OF scholars enrolled: so; average
daily attendance, 80, Following are.
the names Of those who have at.
tended 20 days:
Ernest Stevens, Ernest Wright.
Minnie Taylor, Hugo Peterson, Elva
Muncy, Ernest Benson, Arthur Du-
clos. Chester Stevens, Carl Moren,
Sadie Rutz, Noel Duclos, Bertha
Sprandel.. Howard Clark. Clarence
Sprandel, Teresa Moren, Carrie
Sprandel, Jessie Taylor.
JESSIE RAYMOND, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1899-12-01

general of the Chicago worlds fair, is
dead.
Baron Paul Veitinghoff, representa-
tive of the Russian government, is in
Chicago buying horses for the czar's
army,
New light has been thrown upon the
blowing up Of the Maine, which is said
to have been done with gun cotton tor.
pedoes. -.
" Goebel is credited with an intention
to bring mandatory injunction suit
against the Kentucky state election :
board in order to exclude the votes Of
three counties. . ..s.
Senator Hayward of Nebraska is
gradually growing weaker, his pulse is
acce1erating and it is thought by those
best acquainted with the case that he
cannot survive the week. ~ ..=s-Ss
Tuesday, Nov. 28. - 4. = = SIS s.sSSss
Charles Coghlan, the actor, died in
Texas Monday. s.. ;..,.s... -... J. ~. i,
IS. Prominent Turks have been arrested
for conspiring to kill the sultan. szs.
Eastern railroad companies have de-
cided to raise freight rates 10 per cent
Jan. B. s s.,. s.. #.5
# Serious trouble in Cuba is threatened
If congress does not set5a date for the
independence Of the island. sszsss
The Miller conyeyor, for coaling
ship while towing at sea, has been
given o trial by the navy department
and has proven q success.
Governor Bradley and both the Ken.
tucky senators may call upon President
Mckinley TO . declare martial lawn
that state il Goebel iss given certii6.
cate Of election as 9 result of disfrsn.
chising whole conntie
Little Falls herald., 1899-12-01

I bert essel returned
! from the. .ronfl lleln part 81 the state,
I Z whore he has beel. WORK ing during the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

porfunities for he meeting Of she two. ana
gradually the x:rs's pity changed to aaRec-
uor- The little school had not been Ia ses-
SION many weeks before Baldwin was Z
daily visitor to the class room To and
from the school the coupie stroIsed the
psne-frsnged path ssgesher. Taey were con-
slant companions.
4 Ceavtet Here.
Next came the yellow fever. The ressr4c-
uors Of quarantine law forced Miss Ray to
remain Ia Montgomery. She could no, re-
turn 70 the village school a. Aityiano.
Thousands Of persons were fleeing from
the dread plague TO the Nerth. The parted
lovers jonged fer each others companion
ship In the trying days o: tho epidemic.
Love led BALDWIN 10 heroskm. A. Q med
teal student he represented that he was an
unusually competent nurse. The convict IN
spectcrS testified TO his capabilities In the
sick room. Baldwin volunteered to nurse
the yellow fever patients II Montgomery.
AT such an hour such an offer vas valuable
TO the state. II WAS accepted.
An extraordinary course was pursued.
Gov. Johnston. with TIE consent and NJ
the advice Of the board of convic. inspec-
tors. released Baldwin on thirty days'
parole. The convict went TO Montgomery.
He Was allowed to wear citizens clothes.
Al Hammer hail, the seminary whore Miss
Ray was graduated. q hospital was lmpro-
vissd for patients suspected Of affection
with yellow fever. There Baldwin made
bis headquarters during that month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

PUBLISHERS NOTICE - Travelling
agents are J. A. Mcclellan. L. @. 6tr1chan.
v. 8. Rowiey and o. b. Lo0uxs. City COLI
lectors are ]. A. CAthcart, r. r. HoWtey.
Eugene Mccarthy. c. H MCGOWAN, G. II.
eteRen and n. A. villa PostmaScafs ey-
eryWhere are our Age0tA Pay money onv
to these and to eur resident agents 70 the
various cites and towns Of the NerthWest-
ADvEkTrSIN0-Offic hours q ne
Post-Intesligencer business office: OAuy, /
Z. m. Until II p. m Sunday hourA open IN
q. m until o.se p. m. Classified advoeuDe.
ments fer insertion following morning VIZ
be received 10 - 1919 .. n. Adveroce-
msnss under CLASSIFIED headings WI oe y.
serted NJ the rate Of I cent wore eeco
Insertion. Payment always IN edyAnce. No
advertisements received for Les tAAa =
cent?.
ADvERrIsERs-C for advertise
menis In the Sunday Post Inteiilgences
Advertisements win 30 received at branch
Offices Of the Post-Intelligencer.
REWARD--Ten dollars Will be pad Tor
information leading to the conviction OF
any person stealing copies OF this paper
delivered to subscribers In Seattle.
TACOAA BUREAU-Ne. In Pacific Az
enue. G. d. Bal.
OLYMPIA-i7H Main street. q. G. Win
stanley, Agent
EvEkETT-P. X. Lewis.
ePCkANE-Branch cff.ce, room IL VOL
verten block. corner Riverside and Mn;
telephone t2e. j. o. Peterson. Manager.
PORT ToWNSEND-wm, A. Pfeines
BELLINGHAM BAY - New Whatcom-
Parker Ellis. Manager.
VICTORIA. b. C.-Georgs Narsden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Il lasted nearly IN hour.
O0er Of Warahip Declined.
THE BIG WOODEN Trust.
Its Enormous Capital being Sub.
scribed In Large Blocks.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE American
Wooden Company, which has Just been
organized by the wooden manufacturers
who have combined their interests for
obvious reasons promises TO Develop sue
cessfuiiy. The preferred stock OF tho
company - 10 he 81 %. 600 with authority
to increase II to So soo. zoe The common
stock will amount to 50 90 900. which may
be increased Ia 81. eo3. 60 The officers OF
the company are, Frederick Aver, Low
ELL Mass. president, w. NJ Wood Bos-
ton. treasurer: W. p. Chapsn, Lawrence
Mans manufacturing agent: ]. 4. Wood
hull. New York. selling agent. The exec
utiye COMMITTEES In composed OF James
Philips. OF Boston; Charles Fletcher
Providence r. l.. and William H. Wood.
Boston
Among the companies interested In ths
rev enterprise are tAe washington. Com
rany of Lawrence. Mass: the Riverside
Wersted Company. OF Provtdsnce II T.;
al OF Charles f'letchar's interests and
those OF James Philips. ir great many
others we're heard from sosay and tufg-
Ing from the manner In which the SUB
scrfptiens are coming tn the list will re
subscribed. Within ter minutes after tho
opening OF tire list xa 10 10 was sub
scrfned IN blocks o. SOC 90 and 81 aGc $40
The company viii sell It's goods asres>,
ard not thregga any commission house
and In this way considerable saving Is
assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Rouapce Wbib Besau With a Sbootiue
apd Epded lip Marriage.

- y Alabama woman Of culture ara
~ persoral attractions marrtad 4 hero
convict few days ago. and two
ssatAs are now a9og with the story
= ~ nnptiAis. II = AZ extraordinary mar
nntsva this romance Of the South.anc--os
- slay HIS Of Georgia and the black beit
g Alabama. Even Opse Reads stories OF
Dtx3s NE are tame beside this tale OF
0u1h.
4 osFs dramatic wedding cannot b. pse-
tnsu1 ays the Chicago chronicie. Ia tne
eeut9 Of rude d.spensary, close to a con-
ssct ssockAde. fsien, melancholy In Ais
DEtGoE garb. held the eager hand Of q fash
1embiy attired woman. whose fair face
jooOsd out from the som Der background
nks . cameo. In front OF them 4 bsarlv
s1AEstrate. with one powerful arm thrust
ing back frantic interrupser. hurrfedly
read the marriage ceremony and pro-
aouneed the quseriy mated coup!s man
and wife.
Such was the wedding OF 'sDr." w. g.
BALDWIN and Miss EuGenix Ray ct Do!sve.
b Mobile county. Alabama. on January IA
Pit this marriage forms only one chapter
b the remarkable story Of love. heroism-
tragedy and pathoA Stretching back over
. period OF several year,. this drama In
ssives tive OF the most prominent families
in Alabama and Georgia. and reaches for
iss details into courts and captsak. schools
md churches. hospitals and death rooms.
DeGsa with . Kiilisg.
liz the spring Of 1895 university student
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
~ connected with Ii. aranAue prosss-
4 Steamer Sunk In the River Meas
ClARknvllla. Tenn.

ClaRksvule, Tenn.
NASHVILLE. Team, March k.-ls& =
ma teaephona special % tha American
from CarkEviIle, says:
The steamer II. W. Buttoef struck the
Louisville Z Nashville bridge At this place
at 20 o'clock this morning and Al pres
ent q str1ktnG On the opposite bank fron
this city. The first known OF the accident
was tho sound Of the boat erunching into
the western pier Of the bridge Those
awake q; the wharf boat about - yards
below the bridge. heard the boat H9nal
for the draw TO be opened. few usonenss
later the crash came. followed by the cr.es
OF semen ard Sounds Of confusion On board
the boat. A. the boat u across the river
from the city. nothing - known - TO the
fate OF the pAxaengerA 1t 10 believed The
boat has sunk but that many, u p. a..
the passengers escaped. Skino are now
beng hurried to the reeClA
Wages Rack 60 ola standard.
LEWISTON, Me-. March 4-Notices
were posted today Ia tho ok cotton mills
In Lewiston and Auburn. In the paper and
lace mills Ia Rddeford. the Etmunds mills
At Augusta and in the Lockwood mlls. at
Watervil.e. Of restoration OF the wages
prevailing In 1887. About M6o0 persons ara
benefited.