davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
WORK AMONG YOUNG MEN
Programme OF Y. n. c. A. Work.

The State executive committee of n,
Young Meas Christian Associations Of
Maine, having their headquarters in Port
land, are planning many ways TO extend ths
work throughout the State.
The district work which has proved 81
bene fici.l in other States will be engaged il
here.
The State has been divided into three dis
tric,s. In the western will be the Portland
Lewiston, Auburn, Lisbon Falls, Rate. Col.
lege and Biddeford Associations, :. h. Belts
OF Portland, chairman. In the central dis
triet Augusta. Waieryiue, Colby University
Gardiner and the Bowdoin College Ass0cia
lions will be place /, Z. A. Pierce Of Water
Vile, chairman. In the eastern district
there will be Rocklani, Bangor, Foxeroft,
Dover and Sis'e College a. Orono, with A,
W. Whltford of Rocklsad chairman; ID. A.
Packard of Rockllnd, secretary; n, A. Jor-
tan of Bangor, treasurer; {. {. Nichols of
Foxcroft and j. n Edgerly of the State
College will constitute the dis.r,ct commit
tee. Committees Will also be chosen In tht,
other districts and it is proposed also 10 have
a corresponding mt moer in most of the towns
IN the ate. Ii is proposed TO make this
the best year in State sork ever known
Abuu 20 Bath citizens mt at the resi-
denee OF Gal-n {. Morse, Esq MONDAY
IhI for the purpose of CON ultstion With
reference 10 the proposed Young Mems
Christian Association in Bath. Mr. Moses
vas chosen chairman and MIR +. IL Low
secretary. State Secretary Lawrence and
MIR. A ii. Whitford of Rockand explained
more fully the work of the association and
the good results which have followed the
forts IN towns about the size of Bath. A
committee MAS appointed 10 plan for y sys
Iematie canvass for the purpose of securing
$1,000. One of the business men promised
at the conference TO give $1,000 when the
time came for building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
MAINE BREvITIES.


The catalogue of the Medical School o
Maine for 1889 is out. 1t shows Sc matri
culaDts of 1883, and graduating class of 2l
The Portland graduates are Frederick l.
Davis and Charles A. Dennett. The 69tl
course of lectures will begin February T. tn,
introductory lecture to be delivered by Pro
fessor Frederick ii. Gerrish, NJ. ID.
The port at Bangor closed to navigation
Thursday
News was received in Bowdoinham. Wed
nesday. that Mrs Sarah Gardner and her .or
David had been drowned nj Bar Harbor. h,
the capsizing of a row boat. Mrs. Gardner
formerly lived in Bowdo,nham.
The Franklin County Free Bspti,t Quart
erly Meeting began il, December session
with .he Free Baptist church at Bean
Corner. in the town of Jaw. Tbi, Ouarterl,
Meeting includes not only all the Ere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14

One Of the most interesting articles in the
November number of the Ando,er Resie~
+. a study of the work of Prof. Henry Drum
mond Of Glasgow University. Scotland, in
connection with athletic Christianity IN Amer
lean colleges, and the good work ths, is nov
being carried forward by the students in
consequence of Prof. Drammond's Lahore
among them last summer. OF the effect
which this has had upon college life itself,
the article says:
The athletic men are learning to carry
their Christianity with the II into their spprts,
AMI, as a consequence. these are becoming
characterized more aud more by CHRISTIAN
behavior and department Social life is
rapidly becoming purer and better. aud will
soon purge itself Of certain elements which
{, nj to dehsse and lover l.. So marked has
ihis become, that, al the banquet which .As
held al New Haven, immediately after the
Yale Harvard hrat-rae sew raj Of the old
graduates of Yale, who had known only the
college customs OF earlier dsy., openly COM
mended their younger brethren upon the
charge for the better which had occurred
since they left the college halls Such
changes as these should be source of
lhanktulne. 10 all who have the welfare of
our land at heart. The knowledge that each
wear our American colleges are sending OUT
into the world men who are not only leaders
IN scholarship and manly sports but also men
endowed with the spirit of broad and true
Christianity, is in itself full OF the deepest
import to the future lssre of this eountry
Now. II ever, the nation nsels The help and
sssl'tsnce Of the educated. loyal, aud loving
Christian citizen. Aud il Is not asserting too
much TO say that upon the men who are nov
studsing within the college halls that are
scattered here and there throughout our
broad land will devolve he solution Of some
OF the most difficult problems with which
nation has been caile 10 grapple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
HALGOW ELL.

Many of our young p eople had made ar
rangements to attend dance at Manchest
lat evening, but the sharp air and not very
good sleighing kept some from being there.
Mrs J. J. Jones went to Bath yesterday
to visit her daughter Mrs. George Strout.
She will stay till after Christmas.
Mrs. Charles Leighton of Hampton
Beach, N. H., has been making short visit
in the city, the guest Of Mrs. Frank Kit
tredge
Miss Hattie Tuck has gone to Damariscot
ia TO spend few weeks with her sister Mrs
Parshley.
Farmers think the present sleighng a
great improvement over the rough wheeling
o. the past few weeks,
The brother of Mrs. Minard Roberts bps
been visiting her, twenty years having passed
since they saw each other, he having been in
California.
Hon. VIM. Wilson, although still living is
very low, he having failed very much dur
ing Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
Personals.

A. J. Brown, Esq, of Belfast WAS in tn,
city yesterday.
DIR. II. 7. Torsey of Readdeld was il
town yesterday.
Hon. George T. wescott Of Portland wa,
in the city yesterday,
+. II. Russell, Of Boston. was in town
yesterday.
Dr. Wm. Is. Lapham and Miss Mary Lap
ham leave this morning for Boston.
Mr.. Thomas + Dyer. of FoIcroft, was in
this city, yesterday. Mr.. Dyer was mem
ber of the House of Representatives in 1855.
Mr.. c. Is. Murphy and Ii. mother took
the Pullman last night for Newton, Mass
to attend the funeral of his mothers sister.
Rev. /. J. Mead aud Rev. II. s. Whitman
of this city will deliver addresses at the re-
dedication Of the Auburn Universalis
church.
l.. 7. Evans and j. W. Peaks, of Dover,
}. B. Mayo, of FoIcrof; George Fisher, OF
Bath A. Abbot, of Dexter and +. W. Hill
of EIter, attended the directors M. etlng las
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
GRANGE AND FARM NOTES.

Ssgsdshoc C,.,,a po.1a;, ,ow n,,
her. 59 msmh.rs II h,. r,n,a ,h., 1,,,,hI.,,
il. m,mha,,hin .inc. l.s, snrin,,
=,
aaJad ,,.n,v, ,,syan ~ r.. ,r,,n,na,.hi,' ,Is
nre.ept x.a,
i''ne'on uiahse was ofeau'1eu ABOUT
,.a' aso "'n e'''i,''en ine''oe's anu Is in
'"ii',ne Ionui'ioh' nA'ihs heafV uou 'ieu lis
''''i 'su'P'
Caribou Grange elected officers Tuesday
evening, Dec. 4th Master, IL. y. liardison !;
Overseer, L. sampson: Lecturer, J. ID.
league; Chaplin. }. +. Morrill, and others
in their proper order
Goodvin Mills Grapy,rs keen mn tho I'm.
terest IN their meetings by the lecturers
placing IN the hands of members on the de
parture from the hall, questions ON slip of
paper 10 De answered by them at the next
meeting. They IKE the plan As 1t furnishes
much instruction and entertainment.
Harvest Moon Grange, No. 81, of Thorn
dixie has changed its meetings from We'd
nesdays to Saturdays at l Z. VI. December
first the grange had very enjoyable har-
vest. Three very worthy members took
their third and fourth degrees, and there
were fine recitations, a nice essay. an orlgi-
nal poem and grange song The instalia-
tion of officers will occur at the next meet
ing. Other additions TO the membership are
expected.
Frank Greene, manager of the Linneus
cheese factory, gives the following in re-
gard to the past wears operations; The
factory was opened MAY 2l and closed Octo-
Der 8. The largest amount of milk received
| in one day was 7G45 pounds. Number of
cheeses made ll65; weight of each cheese
from % to 20 pounds. Total weight of
cheese about senty-two tons, which were
shipped to Portland and Boston markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
CABLE FLASHES.
Fresh Bits From the Old World.


p,;aL, -, .l ;-., m,
"'u'" ~"
The French have broken up the band of
et ",tie ,he p,a'es AZ naon'nn ionAn hie'eh
oa,,; .io f' w. ,no' anu eap'piea al'''
Po'',o' u 'iie 'o"" was ues''o9eu oy nre'
- VI. pau" oine'aie na'e
-" ~ ~ 60 ~ a" "4u,y mo
."e -. ..,, y 80. ,io"i ""e "o ern'
N''.' '' P'e' oa'A in "''i'i'
Emperor william has renewed his grand
fathers or1er that none OF the imperial ser
wants shall wear moustache.
Count William Bi.u arck will be appoint.
ed President of the District Of Hanover.
Tho Rnssian coprt noir,or z;ohr :, t..
stated i. 70 renrodnce an c,rxas. ,ia
ble ,e,ne of ,ba Ji...,a, =, ~; s -
he rssan exe x;tre.. 'A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
THE LABOR FEDERATION.
Boycotts They Removed and Those
They Didn't

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. l3.
At the labor federation convention today a
resolution was adopted pro,iing for the sp-
pontment of organizers in all clti $ of l50,-
900 or more population. 1t was decided to
issue an appeal for funds for the New York
Brewers.
The matter of strike assessments on afiili-
ated unions was referred to popular vote
of the national, international and local un-
ions affiliated with federation, the matter to
be submitted Immediately after the adjourn
ment of this convention.
The lasters protective union OF New Eng
land, reported satisfactory settlement be
tween that organization and W l.. Douglass
on whose goods a boycott has been in force
two years. The federation voted the boy
coit of.
TWAS recommended to keep the boycott on
the New York Tribune and New YORK and
Milwaukee pool beer boy cotrwas also
placed upon DelwOrth Bros. of Pittsbarg
dealer in coffee and cigars, and $. +. Hess
& Co. Rochester, y Y. The latter
locked out his union cigsrmakers and for ed
hi. employees 40 join the Knights Of Labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Brookline Grange row numbers eighty.
two members. This grange own. their hal
and store. 1t did business of nearly $1,000
during the year.
At the Narragan.ett hotel, Providence. r.
l.. Thursday night, upwards of two hundred
gentlemen, representing all the political bu-
resu sat down to a banquet in celebration OF
the adoption Of the Bourne constitutional
amendment granting suffrage TO foreign
born on the same terms a. native born.
rumor is current that Sir Spencer st.
John, English minister to Mexico, Will prob
ably replace Lord Sackvilie at Washington.
Gen. James A. Lane who served with dis
tinetion through the civil war, died Thursday
morning.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
today declared dividend for the quarter Of
IA per cent. payable Jan. Is.
1t was officially announced in New York
Thursday afternoon at the Haytien cok.ul'.
Office that Consul Bassett had been removed
and Vice Consul Stapieton had been pro-
NOTED to the consulship. The Hayti2n gov
erument wanted man more in sympathy
with its policy.
Sweeney and Carr. injured a, the North
Main street fire in Providence, X l., Thurs
day morning, died at the hospital at the
Three men we're fatally burned THURSDAY
in . mattress factory at Providence. r. |. y
the explosion Of naptha.
The carriage factory Of Martin Bird, q
| Amesbury. containing finished and unfinished
carriages, vas burned Thursday night. Los
s6. .Sos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14

The annual meeting Of the Name Industrial
School for girls. was held at Htllo~ell
"Wednesday, the following members Of the
corporation being present Ex-Governor
Sidney Perham. Paris; Captain Charlie. +
Nash, Hon. John L. Stevens, Augusta; Hon.
Moses Giddings Bangor; Judge II X. Baker
Major f. RO<ell, Hsllopeli; Mrs. :. NJ.
Ware. Water,iile Mrs Sargent. Auza.ts
Mrs. l.. VI y. Stevens, Stroudvater. The
old board of officer. was elected, as follows
President, Sidney Perha u; Secretary, G. T..
Nash; Treasurer aud Suyerints ndent, T..
Rovell; Trustees, Moses Giddings and Mrs
Ware; Executive Committee, II. X. Baker,
F. ROSell, c. T.. Nash.
Major Kowell and Mrs. Stevens we're ap-
pointed committee to appear before the
legislature and secure the restoration of the
5000 annual appropriation which the school
failed to receive through clerical error.
The reports Of the visiting committee
we're received, and the old board -ss re-
elected.
The school is in excellent condition, the
number of inmates having averaged sc during
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
FOR SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
A Delegation trom the Sabbath Con
vention Before a CongI essional Com
mittse


WAsHISCroN, Dec. l3
A large delegation from the American
Sabbath Convection had = hearir this morn
Ing before the com nlttee on education AMI
labor which has before il the bill iutrodu, ed
last May BY Blair to secure 70 the people
the enjoyment Of the first day Of the week as
day Of rest and promote its observance as a
day of religious Worship
Rev. W. 4 Crafts of New York present
ed many documents bearing on the subject,
including letter from Cardinal Gibbons
and pettions for the passage of the bill rep
resenting nearly four million persons.
Mrs. b C. Bseoa, Supt OF Sabbath OBJ
serrance of the W. c. T. read a paper.
g. b. Flowd Of Elgin, Ills, submitted a
fe~ remarks. A. 5. Diven, formerly vice
president of the Erie Railroad Company.
claimed that Sunday trains eau be abolished
without Injury either to the railroad com
panies or the people. As to transcontinen.al
trains he would have lie over stations where
passengers could spend Sundays, the railroad
companies furnishing free hotel
Many other speakers favored a compulsory
Observance of the Sabbath. Rev. DR.. Lewis,
representing the Seventh Day Bapt.sts, op,
posed the bill. Prof. Jones Of the Battle
Creek, Mich, College, representing the
Seventh Day Adyentists, also opposed the
bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
A GOOD LOOK
At the Heads OF the Republican Ticket
Afforded Indianapolitians

lNDIAsAPoLIs, Dec. Is.
The people Of Indianapolis had several op-
portunities today to get a good look at the
republican ticket as Gen. Harrison and Mr.
Morton took walk about 1890. They
crossed from Delaware to Meridian street,
the first resident street in the city and walk
ed northward away from the business sec
ton returning on the opposite side of the
street. While their husbands were walking
Mrs. Harrison took Mrs. Morton out in the
family carriages for drive about the city.
They visited the art exhibit and pottery show
at the residence Of Mrs. Mylo Ritzinger both
ladies purchasing couple of souvenirs.
Mrs. Mckee accompanied them. In the
afternoon and eve ming there were many call
efs at the Harrison residence, great major
ty being of purely st cisl character. Among
the prominent politicians were Chairman
Ilusted, Hon. John C.. New, Rev. Ira J
Chase. Lieut.. Gov elect A number of
well known society ladies of the city paid
their respects to Mrs. Motion, Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. Mckee this afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Morton sent word to the Board of Trade
committee that Mrs. Morton and himself
would cordially accept the tender of pub
lie reception by the hands of the citizens of
Indianapolis, regardless of politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14

erville. Mass, where he will visit his son,
Mr.. Samuel G. Darling.
The dance Las, night at divers Hall. New
Mills. vas quite largely attended. There
were ahou, twenty couples present. Mr..
Chss. Colson was door manager,
Mr.. George IL. Holmes of this city, placed
CrSndsll type writer in his office ytster-
day.
carriage belonging TO a man named
Hatch of Alna broke down a, the foot Of
Dearborn hill on the Togus road yesterday.
Mr.. Hatch was obliged to return to RAN
dolph where he borrowed a new rig aud went
on his way rejoicing.
The high school assembly occurs this
evening. The former occaaous have been
very pleasant and this evenings dance will
undoubtedly be an enjoyable repetition. Sew
eral from out of town will attend.
The cold weather OF the past few days has
been patting in some good work on the
river. and 1t is now closed in from this city
TO quite htle distance below Richmond.
Capt h. ID. Haley, Who has houses at South
Gardiner, says that the freeze is good and IL
no storms interfere work will be commenced
as soon as the ice becomes strong enough,
Mr. Geo. A. Lawrence, sup riutcnd, nj Of
the haynes \ Dewitt Company, informs US
that the ice which is forming at lceboro Is
Of excellent quality. The ice men are gem
orally feeling quite encouraged over the
prospect of large crop of good quality.
rumor was current on the streets yes
terday that the captain and crew Of the
four msstei schooner r. A, Lambart, had
been landed At Liverpool. The schooner
was supposed To have been water loggt and
helplessy drlfted about until the crew were
taken of. Several of our people are inter
esied IN the schooner. The journal reporter
was unable 10 eorroborate the rumor or
learn further particulars.
MIR. A. Davenport, who has been on a
shooting trip through the Moosehead region,
returned yesterday afternoon. lie brought
back handsome trophy in the shape Of the
head and antlers of nne buck. The head
weighs 50 pounds aud was toted one and one
half miles by the sguide without bel " taken
from his shoulders. Mr. Davenport is very
much pleased With the coun,r, and should be
proud Of the fine specin cn which he brought
as testimony of his skill with the rifle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
GARDINER.

Miss Emma po.rbo., ,,;Il;nor 10. ".
NJ + u lin., Il .h-, -,
hono in p.naor
Nil. sr.;o S,o,hon Ill, . ..
German a, be, hauo in To,n. rh' l.,o
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tho .oo;.,v oveo,. .,,..Iv .nnonaa., .. ,ha
x,,,.r. ,norrv sli,n
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'''"'e' i,un,Ap Is one o' "e most ."e''
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'ie''s' wiz" ''' some ','ns. oi''e large
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
Reception Owen Mr.. and Mrs. Torsey

A very ENJOYABLE entertainment va. given
Mrs. T.. j. Torsey and ber honored husband
las, evening by her associate. on the board
Of trustees OF The Insane Hospital. It was
instituted in consequence Of the fact that Dr.
Torsey and wife are soon to start for Cali
fornis where they are to spend the winter
months.
The company wss assembled in the hos.
pitable parlors Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
Chase. and consisted Of the officer, of the
institution, Gov. Marble and members Of hi,
council, Mr and Mrs. x w. Soule from the
city and few invited guests. The evening
passed very pleasantly. A COLLATION. "a,
served bef ting the occasion, and to them
we're extended the hearty expressions Of do.
sire and solieitude for steir health ,happinss,
and safe return to home and frisnds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
GRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
THE WIND UP


NEW YoRK, Dec. Is.
Nellie o'COnnor. aged rs, Of Waterto~n.
y. Y, <ho has lately been living with Thos.
Z. Barry. barber st lllth street and 4th
avenue, was shot and mortSlly wounded to-
night by J. W. Ford, bartender, who lived
With his mistress. Julia King, on the floor
above Barry. The four people had been on
friendly terms until last night. when after
all had been drinking freely Barry became
steetionate toward the King woman and
kisse her.
She Afterwards called Barry 10 his room
and after come hot words hred several shots
at him. Barry escaped aud informed the
police but they refused TO act without = war
rant. Tonight the O'Connor woman went
up stairs and asked for her pitcher, which
bad been left there. Ford began 10 abuse
her and finally said that he had not shot her
husband but could shoot her, and he did
putting four bullets in her body. He was
drunk At the time. The police have no,
found him.
The King woman and friend who were
present At the shooting have been arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14

Ng~ YORK, Dee. H.
fDouE- Receipts. BOO packages. exports, 100
barrels, sales, - 10. Repeat quotations Including
sso CITY Mill extra, o. Hjats IS. iib nns, o. HDa
" %, .So superhps, ~ saf3 %, extra No. z,
~ Datt o. ssD winter shsst extra, q Das4 CO..
Dso1 Mimi .Ota extra, ~ isAfs 90, Ssuthern hsur
dull, barely steady Rye -four In moderate demand.
WBEAT-kseetpts, 5S.z77. esports. ~ 0oo. sales,
1000 Igist but steady; No. su-ing nominal 1871.
No. hsrd, 10. Nc red, ,l06ish7 elevator ids. fob
0sAi0$i delivered, No. red, nominal, IiS, No. 4
white nominal, iH.
RYE--dun.
BAILEY -nrm and quiet.
CoHs Efo@iptsS iGZ exports, ia. ~. .ses, ,is2,-
~, dull ana weak. steamer, f5t, No. 2, gsIassf.
store and elevator, Gi delivered.
DATs--kHefipts, 400, espOrt-. 90, sales, li7,.
90, lonJ. mob, - do white l2fsaz,, No. 4issij:
d white. S'sass. No !, nominal; do white, 70;
Atssd Western, s'lsaz, white do, 5Oaio
COryGE- fair, Isio, dull, u.
5UgbK--duIl; refined, duii.
fErEOIEun- steady, united, yoi.
POgE steady.
BED quiet.
LARD sieady. wsstsrn steam, u 4ss,s IS:
closing y %, city steam, o. 10, refined aaots1
:. IS, continent " s0.. 5. A.
BrrTER-nrm, dsmand fair.
cHEssz-iuiet, steady. Frelghts to Liverpool
dali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-14
STATE NEW 8.
Auo,,srook

HDHifoH.
Last Friday afternoon Mr.. Moses Burns.
while at work In the woods in letter u had
his foot badly jammed lie was brought to
lloultou where he was attended by Dr. Fitz-
maurice. The ice In the MeduInekaag,
above the bridge, was about eight inches
thick. Dee, II A regular meeting of lloul-
tan Grange will be held on Satur iay, Dee
ljth, at the residence of the Secretary, q, y.
Merritt with harvest supper aud election of
officers in the evening IL T. Frisbic has
just thrashed. at his farm on the Bangor
road. t36 bushels of oats from 81 bushels
sowing The oats were the celebrated Dr. In
ms variety, aud were thrashed by the Peabody
boys The supper and entertainment given In
Music Hall last Wednesday evening by the
ladies of St Mary's church was we'll pat
ronized and quite a large sum was realized
something like $3.50. The valuable cane
was voted to Dir, Geo, Cary, who received
t03 votes. Potatoes were selling Dee 10 ms
follows llebrons Sl.O0; Rose 30 cents
The winter term of Kicker Classical Insti-
tute commenced Monday, Dee. 10.