davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-02

Term En- Term Er.
ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI.
James r. Morgan. 1888 James H. George. 1887
James H. PuGh g. 1885 L. Q. c. Lamar -. 1888
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI.
Auq. III Garland . 1883 Francis ". CockreL 1887
James ID. Walker. 1885 George @. Vest. 1885
CALIFORNIA NEBRASKA.
John f. Miller 1887 Chas. II. Van wyck. 1887
James r. FarLev 1885 Alvin Saunders 1883
COLORADO. NEVADA
Henry NJ Teller. :. 1888 James G.. FAIR 49,. 1887
Nathaniel p Hill 1885 John p. Jones. 49,. 1885
CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE
Joseph r. Hawey 1887 Edward II. Rollins. 1883
Oryille H. Platt 1885 Henry W. Blair. go. 1885
DELAWARE NEW JERSEY
Thomas r. Bdyard.. 1887 Wm J. Sewell. ..... 1887
Ell Saulsbtuy go. 1883 John r.. Mcpherson. 1888
FLORIDA. NEW YORK.
Charles w. Jones. .. 1887 Warner Miller. 1887
Wilkinson Call. 1885 Elbridge G.. Lapham 1885
GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA.
BENJAMIN II. Hill. 1883 Matt W. Ransom. q. 1888
Joseph T.. Brown. 1885 Zebulon b. Vance. 1885
ILLINOIS. OHIO.
DAVID DAVIS. 49,. 1888 John Sherman 1887
John A. Logan 1885 George H. Pendleton. 1885
INDIANA. OREGON.
Benz Harrison. 1887 Lafayette GTOUor -. 1888
Daniel ". Voorhees,. 1885 John H. Slater. 1885
IOWA PENNSYLVANIA
James W. McDill =. 1888 John j. Mitchell. 1887
William b. Allison. 1850 Donald Cameron. 1885
KANSAS. RHODE ISLAND.
Preston b. Plumb. 1888 Nelson W. Aldrich. 1887
John j. ingalls,. -. 1885 Henry b. Anthony. 1883
KENTUCKY. SOUTH CAROLINA.
James B. Beck 49,. 1888 NJ c. Butler. ...... 1888
John S. Williams. 1885 Wade Hampton. -. 1885
LOUISIANA TENNESSEE.
wm p. Kellogg. 1888 HotceH Il. Jackson. 1887
Benz. f. Jonas $50. 1885 ishdne g. Harris. 1883
MAINE. TEXAS.
Eugene Hale ....... 1887 Samuel b. Macy. 1887
VIM. p Frye. 1881 Richard Coke. 1883
MARYLAND. VERMONT.
Arthur r. German. 1887 George +. Edmunds 1887
james b. GrOOme. 1885 Justin s. Morrill,. 1885
MASSACHUSETTS. VIRGINIA.
Henry l.. Dawes -. 1887 VIM. MALONE. 1887
George +. Hoar. 1883 John W. Johnston. 1888
MICHIGAN. WEST VIRGINIA.
Omar ID. Conger -. 1897 johnson y. Camden 1887
Thomas W. Ferry. 1888 fSnrU q. Darts. go. 1883
NNESOTA WISCONSIN.
s. J. r. Mcmillan. 1887 Philetus Sawyer. 1887
William Window -. 1883 Angus Cameron. 49,. 1885
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-02

PROF. RAoUL PIcrET, of Geneva, is
engaged in working out a problem in
marine architecture, the proper solution
of which he believes will effect revolu-
ton in ship building. His object of
study has been the construction of
keel which shall cause the ship to glide
over the water instead of pushing its
way through. The resistance of the
water to the passage of vessel is in
this way reduced TO a minimum. He is
now experimenting with a keel upon this
principle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-02
The SENATE.

Republicans, in Roman, 81 Democrats In
italic, 81 Independe nts, in SMALL CAPITALS, 2.
Mr.. McDill, of Iowa, holds by Executive APP
pointment. and the Legislature, to meet in Jan
nary, will elect for the unexpired term and for
the full term succeeding 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-02

PARAGRAPHINa is good deal like
"pocket" mining. Occasionally rich
vein is struck and worked for all it is
worth, and then the Photographer goes
prospecting around for "new lead"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-02


Readjusters, III SMALL CAPITALS IL.
ALABAMA
l. Thomas H. Herndon. 8. Thomas Williams.
2. Hilary A Herbert. 6. Goldsmith ". Hepett
3. Tllliam G. oates. T. William \. FOrrey.
Charles NJ Shelley .hK N s Joseph Wheeler
l. Poinderter Dunn. 3. Jordan 4. Cravers
T. James H. Jones S.11r,R = Thomas ~ Gu"ter
l. VIM. s. RoSecrans. B. Campbell r Berry.
2. Horace f. Page. 4. Romuado Pacheco.
James B. Belford
CONNECTICUT.
l. John r. Buck 3. John T. Wait
2. James Phelps T. Frederick Miles
DELAWARE.
Edicdrd L. Martin.
FLORIDA.
l. Robt II. ". Davidson. 2. Jesse j. Finley.
GEORGIA.
l. George r. Black. 6. James IT, Blottnt
2. Henry q. Turner. Z. hudson c. Clements
3. Philip Cook. 8. 4 icr H. Stephens
4. Htgh NJ. buchanan. Q. Emory Speer.
3. NdthI j. Hammond.
ILLINOIS.
/. william Aldrich. IL. James W. Singleton
2. George r. Davis. II. William W. Springer.
3. Charles Il. FarweL. ID DIETRICH G. Smith.
4. John @. Sherwln. IA. Joseph O. Cannon.
5. Robert NJ. A. Hawk. u.s. Samuel w. HOultor
&. Thos. J. Henderson. Is. Vim. A. j. Sparks.
Z. William Cullen. II. William Il. Morrison
8. Lewis f. Payson. X. John X. Thomas
2. John II. Lewis 10. Richd W. Toionshend.
10. Benz amin 4. Marsh.
INDIANA.
l. William Heilman. s. Robert B. f. Pearce
2 Thomas r. Cobb. q. Godlove s. Ortiz
g. S. NJ Stocksidger TO- Mark l.. De Motto
L. William s. Holman, IL. George W. Steele
g. Courtney c. Mdtson. IL. WdLpOie @. CoLerick.
g. Thomas NJ. Browne. 13. william II. Calkins.
z. Stanton J. Peele.
IOWA.
l. Moses A. McCoid. g. Madison L. Cults
q Samuel S. Fsrwel. T. John A. Kasson.
g. Thomas UpdeRraf. g. William p Hepburn
4 Nathaniel c. Deering 9. Cyrus @. Carpenter.
g. William q. Thompson.
KANSAS.
i. John A. Anderson. g. Thomas Ryan.
g. Dudley G. Haskell
KENTUCKY.
:. Jane, 4. Mckenzie / Jos: C. s: Biaeisurn
I. j. Proctor Knott. Q. John d. White.
8. Albert s. Wttifs. 10. Elijah c. Phister.
LOUISIANA.
I. Randall L; Gibson. 4. Nclcton c. blanchard.
,. Il. John Ellis. 5, j. Floyd King
8. Chester b. Da rrall &. Ed,oard W. Robertson.
MAINE.
l. Thomas b. Reed T. GEORGE w LApp
2. Nelson Dingley. 8. THoMPsosH. MURcH.
8. Steven ID. Lindsey
MARYLAND.
j. Geo. W. Covington. T. Robert w. McLdne.
2 J. Fred Talbot 3. AHdreiC g. Chapman.
g. FeIter c. Hoblitzel. 6: Nj ton G. Urner.
MASSACHUSETTS.
l. William w. Grape. Z. William A. Russell.
q Benjamin w. Harris 8. John w. Gambler
g. Ambrose A. Ranney. Q. William w. Rice.
T. Leopold Morse. 10. Amasa Norcrcss.
8. Sc wyn Il. Bowman. IL. George ID. Robinson.
G. Eben +. stone.
MICHIGAN.
/. Henry W. Lord. &. Oliver L. Spaulding.
.. Edwin Willie. Z. John T. Rich.
3. Edward S. Lacy. &. Roswell q. Horr
4. julius Burrows 8. Jay A. Hubben
5. George W. Weber.
MINNESOTA.
/. Mark II. Dunnen. 3. William ID. Washburn.
2. Horace b. Strait
MISSISSIPPI
]. Henry a. MuidrOp. 4. Otho n. Singleton.
2. Van H. Manning. 5. Charles H. Hooker
3. HernGhdo d. Money. G. James n. Chalmers.
NEBRASKA.
Fdward X VALENTINE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-02

IT takes cook to do things up brown.
True, but the organ-grinder does things
TO turn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
1. Henry ii. Bingham. Is. Cornelius G. Jadwin,
q Charles O'Neill. Is. Robert }. @. Walker.
8. Samuel j. Randall. IL. Jacob M. Campbell.
L. VIM. ID. Kelley. Is. Horatio q. Fisher.
8. Alfred O. Harmer. 10. Frank H. BeLzhOoper.
6. william Ward 20. Andrew g. Curtin
7. William Godshalk. Fl. Morgan r. Wise.
2. Daniel Errnentrottt. ~. Russell Frrett
o. A. Herr Smith. 70. Thomas Nj. Bayne.
10. Wnt. Mutchler. "a. Vim. shellenberger.
IL. Robert Rt0tz. Is. James Mosgrore
~. Joseph A. Scranton. 26. Samuel ii. Miller.
Is. CHARGES N. BRuMM. ~. Lewis +. Watson.
IA. Samuel Il. Barr.
RHODE ISLAND.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
l. John S. Richardson. 4. John II. Ecins
2. Samuel Dibbie. 5. George ID. 7Hlnldn
8. ID. Wyatt A ken.
TENNESSEE
!. Augustus H. Pettibone. G. John f.. House.
2. Leonidas u. Houk. 7. Wash. c. Whftthorns.
g. George q. DibbreH. 8. John ID. c. Atkins.
1. Benton McMilhn. 0. Charles b. Simonton.
s. Richard Warner. 10. William X. Moore.
1. John II. Reagan. T. Roger Q. Mills.
q Dapid B. Cuberson. s. GEoRef W. JONES.
g. DIN WeltbOrn. 6. Columbus Epson.
l. Charles II. Joyce. 3. William W. Grout
2. James M. Tyler.
VIRGINIA.
/. George T. Garrison G. John n Tucker.
2. John f. Dezendorf. Z. JOHN PAUL.
8. George w. Wise g. John s. Barbour.
4. Joseph JorRensen. 9. Alb. FULKERsos.
8. George c. CdbeH
WEST VIRGINIA.
!. BENJAMIN Wilson. 3. John Il. Kenna.
2. John Il. H0ge.
WISCONSIN.
!. Charles q. Williams. s. Ed,card S. Bragg.
2. Lucien b. Caswell. G. Richard Guenther.
3. George c. Hszelton. z. Heman L. Humphrey.
4. Peter Y. Duester. 9. Thaddeus @. Pond.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-02
House of Representatives.

Republicans in Roman, 146 Democrats, in
ndlic, 1876; Greenbackers, Independents and
Readjusters, in SMALL CAPITALS. IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-02

N. @. George.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01
A True Cause for Regret.

1t makes the heart of every philanihropist
sad to see so many worthless patent medicines
pulled and advertised for the cure of chronic
diseases. Usually the remedy is some vile
cathartic compound or alcoholic preparation.
combined with buchu, turpentine or other
severe diuretic that affords the invalid only
temporary relief, but which has no lasting
effect, and in truth eventually brings on a
complication of diseases arising from state
of worn out and exhausted digestive and
urinary organs that nothing but death can
relieve. Invalids should trust more to nature
for their recovery. A gentle medicinal tonic
that stimulates enfeebled digestion and
strengthens every part of the system by its
soothing and refreshing effect on both mind
and body, is natures trues. and best assistant.
Such remedy is Browns Iron Bitters. a
medicine surprising the sale of all other
remedies whenever its merits became known.
for it acts in such perfect harmony with the
laws of life and health, that all pulmonary
urinary and digestive troubles are prevented
and permanently cured by its timely use
1t contains no alcohol, and will not blacken
the teeth. Physicians and ministers endorse
ana recommend 1t. nov2+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01
ANOrHER CRANK
A Lanaaic Appears At the white Hoas'
ana Demands Admittance.
A Desperate Struggle With the Door
Keeper.

WAsHrxcroS, Oct. 81. A well dressed
and powerful built man appeared at the
White House this afternoon and demanded
TO see the accounts of the President Mr..
Dinsmore, the door keeper on dnty. recog-
nized the visitor as the crank who called last
Nav and vas sent home to his friends IN
PENNSYLVANIA. With a view TO deliver him
to the custody of the police suggested that
the accounts could be seen down street and
that he would accompany him. The man,
who gave the name of John Woling of Penn,
then presented letter which he insisted gave
the right to enter the manson and endeayored
to force his way in. Dirsmore seized hin
and desperate struggle ensued- Woling
attempted to draw a revolver. but Dinsuiore,
had grasped him by the throat so vlgor.
iously that he was unable TO use it. Steward
Crump and another employee hurried to
Dinsmore's assistance and the lunatlc was,
with some difficulty, cverpowered and his
revolver taken from him. 1t was large
size seven shooter with every barrel loaded
The police we're notified and Woling. or Dr.
Naetting, was taken to the station and locked
up The letter he presented read as follows !:
John Woling-You are hereby informed
that DIR. Neatting is lawfully elected Presi-
dent of the United States and occupies the
White House every day.
ALMIGHTY COP.
Communicated by the Holy Spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01

A Danville, Va, dispatch says That rain
commenced falling Saturday sight and has
been almose continuous since. With thfeafen-
ing ffeshes in the Dan river.
Atl.5o Monday morning . slight earth
quake, At Hsuniker, Conn, vas felt AZ HIS
boro.
Reperts from up the Ohio tell of brisk rains
causing q rise in the river tributaries to the
Ohio, and rise in the upper Ohio, win
prospect of bringing out the supply OF coal.
The rainfall in New York Monday was
OF inches -Four inches is needed.
Steamer Friscia and Oden brought half a
million in francs to New York. This makes
the foreign specie accounts since august ISL
s2l, 1881, l57 against S44, ,oSl year ago
Never & Buckman's large brewery in New
York was totally destroyed by fire Monday
morning, Over 400 men were thrown out OF
work. Loss S250,000.
The new schooner Cocheco OF Portsmouth,
Nh. has been sold to Racket Brothers
of New York.
The navigation of the Delaware & Hudson
canal was resumed Monday.
Franchise Moreau. for numbering his wife,
was sentenced at Pierrepo t, Ont, Monday
to be hanged January 18th.
The Governor General of Canada will leave
Friday next for Quebec en- route to England.
Two conductors of the Wisconsin Central
Railroad are under arrest and twelve others
have been suspended for conspiracy to de-
fraud the company on passenger fares.
Tuesday night Judge Folger will be form
allv congratulated by his fellOw-citizens OF
Geneva, n, Y. on his appointment to the
cabinet, and the Judge will make speech.
Rev. DR.. Edwin A. Dalrympel, rector of
st. Stephens Episcople church of Baltimore,
Secretary of the diocesan convention of
Maryland, President of the School of Letters
of the University of Maryland. and holding
other honorable positions, died here Sunday,
aged 63.
The Western Union Telegraph Co. will
send messages and the United States and
American Express companies will take pack
ages free for the Garfield monument at Lake
View.
Thos. Mckee, editor of the Greenbuss
Gazette and one of the best known and most
successful editors in New York. died Mon
day.
The government contractors resumed work
for the removal of the ledge in the river at
Portsmouth, n. H., with the expectation of
continuing operations through the winter.
The cigar makers union at Milwaukee.
Monday night, concluded to demand an adj
vance of one dollar per thousand. If refused
about 800 men will strike Tuesday.
About $50 employees in Scomacker Piano
Co. in Philadelphia, struck Monday for an
increase of ten per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01
and wolves

During the last forty years the Church
Of England has spent more than $1,000
900 year in church building and church
restoration, and built more than 3. 100 new
parsonages. in addition to old ones re-
stored, and has increased her incumbents
by nearly 5000. Her curates now mum.
Der some $500, and she raises - &C., G
a year to pay them, Of which $4,000, 900
is paid by incumbents. The Church Of
England raises voluntarily more than s27 :,
OOO, 900 year; that is nearly y ,oT
q month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD SIS :.-.Board of County Commissioners
Sept. Session, 1881:
U! on the foregoing petition, satisfactory dence
having been received that the petitioners are 'spon
sibie. and that an inquiry into the merits Of
their application Is expedient, ii is Ordered. that the
County Commissioners meet at Andover Corner on
Tuesday, the 10th day of December next, at ten OF
the clock NJ, and thence proceed to view the route
mentioned in said petition; Immediately after which
view hearing of the parties and witnesses will Be
had at some convenient place in the vicnts. and
such other measures taken in the premises ~ the
commissioners shall judge proper. And 1t is further
ordered, that notice of the time. place and purpose
OF the Commissioners meeting aforesaid be given to
all persons and corporations interested, by causing
atested copies of said petition and Of this order
thereon to be served upon the respective Clerks Of
the towns of Andover and Grafton, and also posted
up in three public places in each Of said towns, and
published six weeks successfully In the kennebeo
journal, q newspaper printed at Augusta,
by the printers to the State, and also pub
lished three weeks successfully in the OF.
ford Democrat, a newspaper printed ut Paris In said
County Of oxford. the last of said publications and
each OF the other notices to be made posted
at least thirty days before snid time of meeting. to
the end that all persons and corporations may then
and there appear and show cause, If any they have
why the prayer OF said petitioners should not be
granted.
Attest: JAMES $. WRIGHT. Clerk.
true copy of said Peii ion and order Of Court.
thereon Attest: JAMES 8. WRIGHT. Clerk.
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01
A supposed Suicide.

New LONDON. Oct. 81 The body found on
Fishers Island, Oct. 18th. has been identified
as that of John Clark of New York city, a
clerk in the employ of S. NJ. Stevenson &
Co. of that city. He was last seen alive in
New York, Oct. LIST, and mailed postal to
his relatives in Baltimore, that day at 80
P. NJ. telling them not to look for him. He
undoubtedly started for Boston on one of the
sound steamers. He is identified beyond a
doubt by his clothing and jewelry and by a
mark on one hand. The case is supposed to
be suicide, but the motive is unknown There
is no evidence of foul play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01
Important Railroad Tranactions.

ST. ALBAxs, VT. Oct. 81. 1t is stated on
reliable authority that the Atlantic & North
Western Railroad Company have purchased
the controlling interest in the Prescott &
Ottawa Railroad. running from Prescott to
Ottawa. The Canadian Atlantic & North
Western is controlled by Canadian Pacific
syndicate. which already controls other lines
Of railway from Ottawa to Brockville, and
thus secures all transportation lines from
Ottawa to the lakes. The syndicate has just
closed a contract for the winter delivery of
sixty five thousand tons, or seven hundred
miles of steel rail from England and Ger
many, which is said to be the largest order
ever given on this continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01

Governor Foster, of Ohio. called on
President Arthur to-day and had long
conversation. The President asked about
the condition of the republican party in
Ohio. congratulated Governor Foster on
his reelection and hoped there was no
division in the party ranks. He said he
was placed in very difficult position, a
position he had not sought nor expected.
and the dreadful crime which placed him
there made his situation most embarrass-
ing. He could not, of course, escape from
the responsibility. but he said he wanted
the support of all good republicans that
he wanted no divisions, but, on the
contrary. he wanted all good men
to uphold him and strengthen his hands
in trying to administer his great
trust impartially. He said he wanted to
be advised and to avoid through timely
information the making Of mistakes. He
hoped that if there were any factions in
the party that all sides would confer with
him that so far as he was concerned he
had no enemies to punish. and he did not
intend N be used to punish the enemies OF
other persons. He advanced in the most
positive manner the theory that Senators
and Members of the House are the best
Judges Of the sentiments of their con,
stituents and the standing of applicants
for office within their boundaries.-De
spafcA to Philadelphia Press. Oct. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01
THE FRENCH VISITORS.
They Visit the Torpedo Station Mt New.
port. RI.

NEWPORT. X. l., Oct. 3l.While the French
visitors were at the torpedo station an address
of welcome was delivered in French BY Geo.
II. Calvert, the venerable essayist and
scholar. The storm interfered with several
plans. and the guests were not able. as in.
tended, to visit the many historical localities
in the city. A number of social calls have
been made this afternoon, and this evening
a grand dinner was provided at the casino
which was a notable affair, Among the guest.
were Chief Justice Durfee, James Gordon
Bennett, Lieut.. Gov. Fay, Capt. Taylor Of
Fort Adams. Captain of the torpedo station,
and others. The guests will leave here for
Prov violence at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01
The Arctic Expedition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Advices from Ham
merfest, of September 10Th. state that the
L. s. steamer Alliance was there eight DAYS.
and did not succeed in getting any further
than just in sight of Cape verlenhook. Much
ice was encountered by the fishing schooner
to the east of Spitzburgen, and they had
found Hope Island surrounded by it. The
catch had been very bad, the weather very
unfavorable. dull, wet and cold, but all were
we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01
New York stock Market.
Chicago Prod Market.

FLoUR-quet and weak.
wHEAT-lower; No. 2Chicago Spring. 800 and
33i cash; Oct. and All Year, 34j; Nov. 34I; Dec.
34i; No 2 red winter I 43.
GoRN-higher at 62s a62.; and 62l cash bid; CPL
Oct; Nov 81; Dec GAL.
OATS higher Al cash 43f; dec. AZ; all year
Al.
KYE-steady; o2l.
BARLEY-quiet at on.
PORK at l6 40 for cash and l6 IS for Oct.
l6 so fer Nov.
LARD-at II 40 for cash II 72i oct; II g. nov.
IL ~. dec
Short clear. q IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01
BURNETT'S COCAINE.
mike ali Other Hair Dressings,

Is the best for promoting the growth of and
identifying the hair, and rendering it dark
and glossy. The COCAINE holds, in liquid
form. large proportion of deodorized Cocoa
nut Oil, prepared expressly for this purpose.
No other compound possesses the peculiar
properties which so exactly suit the various
conditions of the human hair.
The superiority of BNRNETT's FLAvoRING
EXTRACTS consists in their perfect purity and
great strength. dTuThSat&wnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01

At hearing in Boston. lately, in refer
ence to some charges made against the
Canadian French immigrants to this coun-
try, by Col. Wright, Chief Of the Bureau
Of Labor, it was shown by statistics that
in thirty one cities and towns with pop
ulation Of 1896, 600, there are 81 800 French
Canadians. representing about 10000
families. and of these 1000 families have
homes of their own. and they are not the
wandering Jews" mentioned in the re-
port. In these thirty-one cities and towns,
1890 of the $500 school children are
French Canadian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01

A telegram from st. Johns. Newfound-
land, says: The vanguard iceberg Of the
huge Arctic armada, now sailing south
ward along the coasts Of Labrador and
Newfoundland, has made its appearance
of the harbor of st. Johns. The berg
now in sight from the harbor is of enor-
nous dimensions. being not less than
quarter of mile in length and soaring
through one OF its turrets to an altitude OF
three hundred feet. There is vast plateau
rising not more than few feet from the
surface Of the sea. extending about two
hundred feet from its southern side. Its
DRIFT Is two and three quarters of a mile
per hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-01

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 81. VIM. l.. Glib
son. cashier of the Citizens National Bank OF
Flint in -, va. arraigned this afternoon on
two indictments. charging him with making
false entries on the books of the bank and
embezzeling $500. Col. Lockhead. the
book keeper. is already in prison on a five
years sentence for offences growing out o:
these irregularities. Gibson has kept himself
away from the officers for some time, but
now surrenders voluntarily.