davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-02

do you ever find any of the twenty-five
aud fifty cent scrips once so common" asked
the scribe of bank cashier yesterday. Not
very often. We have frequent calls for
them from people who wish to send away
small sums in letters, and 10 supply these we
The lack of maiable small change must make
great difference in the receipts of the large
publishing houses"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-02

November tenth to the seventeenth is the
week of prayer for young men, observed by
the y. NJ. c. A. all over the world. Meet
ings will be held by the local association in
one of the churches to be addressed by the
pastors of the different churches.
The railroad people are expecting an I'M
precedentedly large travel to California the
coming winter and are already preparing for
it. Many tourists are planning to make a
there and invest their money A. in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-02

Spirituaist services will be held in u MON
Hall, Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs.
Emma Miner, the inspirational lecturer of
Clinton Mass. will deliver lecture, to be
followed by DIR. II. F. Merrill of this city,
with spirit messages and tests. DIR. Merrill
is one of the most noted mediums upon the
spiritualist platform. collection of 20
cents to defray expenses. Good music in
attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-02

49,!
City of Augusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
GERMAN HOMAGE TO VICTOR EMMANUEL.


EMPEROR WILLIAM AND HIS COMPANIONS PLACE
WREATHS UPON THE KINGS TOMB
Rome, Oct IA-The Pore was present at the time
of Count Herbert Bsmarcks visit to Cardinal RAM
polio yesterday and gave short audience to count
Herbert. The latter declared that the existing treaties
between Germany and Italy did not admit the posi-
bty of any territorial claim in favor OF the Papacy
Emperor william has invited Premier Crsp, Cen
eral Vale Minister of War, and Professor Bosc, Min
isfer of Public Instruction. to luncheon at the German
Embassy.
The Emperor to-day talked at length with deputa-
ton of German residents who presented an address OF
welcome. In the afternoon the Emperor and suite
visited the ParHheon and laid wreath upon the tomb
Of Victor Emmanuel, and placed their signatures in
the visitors book. A crowd gathered outside the
Pantheon and gave the Emperor enthusiastic greet
Ing when he came out, his homage TO the late King
making deep impression upon the people and adding
TO his popularity Later the Emperor and King lum-
bert walked TO the Pinco and the villa Borghese on
returning TO the Quirual reception was gwen TO
Italian officers. Rain prevents tho proposed iumina-
tions. ., ,,. .
St Petersburg, Oct 14.-Empcror Williams visit 70
Rome has created q better impression here than dd
his visit 10 Vienna 1t IS not the subject oi aarniis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
PREPARING FOR THE Paris EXPOSITION.
THE AMERICAN DISPLAY PROMISES TO BE BRILL
IANT-ACTIYITY OF FRANCE


Washington. Oct. IA General wileh B. Frank
lin missioner General 10 the Paris EXPOSITION OF
1880 and somervilc P. Tuck, Assistant Commissioner
General, in Washington for the purpose OF con-
sul,ing with the authorities in respect TO tho expo
sItion. General Franklin says that the prospect oi
making creditable display is gratifying The Gov
enment display, should one be authorized by congress-
Will be new departure, far as foreign cxpostions
are concerned. The materials are already largely
prepared, and now exhibition in Cincinnati
The Commissioner of Agriculture, win whom inc
Commissioned General conferred yesterday, has or
ganircd board, consisting of Professor [. " hiiey
entomologIst; William Saunders, horticuturst, and
DIR. D. f. Salmon, veterinarian of the Department.
to superntend the preparation of the agricultural
and food products, and the special agents OF the de-
partment are busy In many parts OF the country
selecting and shipping specimens. Professor Riley
has been commissioned one Of the nine experts
provided for by law TO go TO the exposition. ne
has also been designated TO represent the Commls-
sioncr of Agriculture in the preliminary WORK
OF the expos ton itself, General Franklin says 1t
promises to be the largest and finest the world ever
saw Though monarchical governments have turned
q cold shoulder, the republics have responded cor
dally TO the invitation France, while the Govern
menf and people Of France spaTing no pains TO
excel In their undertaking. The wares ana pIoducts
of monarchcal countries will be displayed through
men, The British people especially are msnifcs'lny
activity in this regard, having organized powerful
committee of management, with the Lord Mayor OF
London >at The head. and having taken already every
inch of space obiainable on any terms.
Steps are being taken al the exposition headquarters
I'm New-York 10 call tho attention of prospective
being necessary to begin shipments by steamer in
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
RICE CONFLICTS IN MISSOURI.

TERRORISM AT THE DEvIER MINES DUE TO
OPPRESSION OF THE NEGRO MINERS.
Kansas CITY Mo-. oct. II (Specian- strike of
the coal miners al Bever, Mo-, has resulted in the
murder Of Thomas Warlcll, extensive mine owner,
and the verdict Of tho coronos jury TO the effect that
he came to HIS death the hands OF some party, un
known who Killed him In selfdefence, was so out
raceous that the result may be a Wholesale massacre
of the white miners who are strike by the negro
miners who are at work in LOOMS and Snavcly's
mine No A. Three years ago the troubles at the
Bever mines began and the striking miners were r.
placed I'm part by negroes. This resulted In race
war I'm which several negroes were killed and the
State troops had be called out 10 protect life and
prupery Since that time the officers OF the County
OF Macon and OF the Of Bcvier have shown their
sympathy with tho whites by using cvcry pretcXt to
annoy the sixty colored men who remained at work
Tho most trivial affairs were sufficient cause for
arrest and the life of the negro made a burden
TO him On the other hand nagrant
ouraees by the white miners against the negroes were
allowed to 60 unpunished. These abuses have been
borne by the coloIcd minors patiently, but when the
news Of the waniOn murder of Mr.. Wardell wa;
followed by the verdict OF the Jury and the apparent
intention of the officers let the crime 60 unpunished
the long-sufIering negroes became highly excited.
These negroes have been suppl cd with Winchester
rifles since the trouble three years and It Is
learned to-day that The guns have been cleaned ana
loaded and The fist overt act OF the strikers VIII be
followed by a general massacre. The whites arc
practically unarmed, and should a conflict take place
several OF the negroes vent TO Bcvicr this morning
and Openly accused the Ma shal Of being dcrcct In
his dniy and warned him aud the strikers that the
limit had been reached and If there any more law
lessness they would march on the town Ia a body
Mr.. Wardell one OF the most extensive mine
$50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
MURDERED IN THE STREET.
DEADLY WORK NEAR THE COOPER UNION.
THE VICTIM TRAVELLING 6ALEsMAN-HIs
AssAILANT UNKNowN-BoTH WERE WELL
DRESSED AND THE DEAD MAN HAD
OVER s1O0 IN HIS POCKET.


A well-dressed man was stabbed to death last
night in Third-ave., within the shadow Of one
of the doorways of Cooper Union, on the east side
of the building. His nssailant escaped.
About D. nj. two men engaged in excited
conversation were seen walking up Third-ave, on
the east side of Cooper Union. They paused for
a moment in the shadow Of one OF the deep shop
doors that open on the pavement, and moment
after one was seen to stagger out TO the sidewalk,
throw up his arms cry out something In foreign
tongue, and fall upon the iagstones. lie Iolled
over and o:er several times. and finally reached
the gutter, where he lay groanng. His companion
watched him for moment. then slowly crossed
the avenue. halted moment to light cigarette
coolly, and then without glancing back sauntered
up the avenue
Several Dccple who saw tho man fall gathered
about him, thinking him to be drunk, and 1t was
not until fresh blood was noticed on his clothes
TINT any one thought Of calling policeman.
Officer Diamond was then summoned from across
the avenue. He found that the man had been
stabbed Just over the heart. An ambulance was
called. but before it arrived the wounded man
died.
In his pockets was found card bearing the
name Antonio Glacomio No. 607 Third-ave.'
A gold matchbox bore the initials A. G.' and
s12702 in bills and silver were found in his
purse. He seemed to be about forty years old.
The murderer was also well-dressed and of about
the age
The dead man was identified by his son late
at night as Antonio Glacomio. Of No. COZ Ihrd-
ave- He is travelling salesman for wholesale
grocery firm. The son thought that the murder
grew out of trouble over gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
.ov ro oKLAHOMAv rs THE wlzARwORI

Topela Kan, Oct. 14.-Capain l.. NJ sutcrthwalto
is I'm this city in the interest OF the movement to
Oklahoma in the Indian Territory lie states that
big colony Is being organized for that purpose, and
that as soon after the election possible arrangements
Will be made for the colony TO enter the Territory
The boom from now on Will become moc public In
its character. six hundred men already pledged
10 enter the Territory and cndeavor to make settle
ment and IL Is the idea to the number at least
400 more and with the 1000 make stand and
stay until force Is used by the United States. Able
attorneys will be retained and the legal fight carried
TO the highest courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
CANADA's CLAIM TO THE ST. CLAIR FLATS
CANAL,


Ottawa, Oct. II epeciaD.-In view Of the attitude
Flats Canal question and the dcslrability Of settling
conflicting claims respecting the ownership OF the lan
involved, dispatches have been transmitted to Lofn
Salisbury giving full OF tho entire Canad an
case. Tho plans recently resusca'ed the reports Oh
the various officials connected with the previous ssics
raised in relation 10 this question, and summaries OF
the statements made in Congress on the subject arc
among the documents scnt TO DowDing-st Ihe
Canadian Government while resolved not to take the
Initiative In openly claiming ownership OF the canal
part of IT, IL the less resolved srcrciiy io
hold England to the duty Of defending her claim that
end least of the canal Is on British tcrrtorJ'
THR AUSTRIAN RULER AND TIE SERV1AN KING
Vienna Oct. 14-Emperor Francis Joseph visited
King Milan of Scrvia, In this city, yesterday inc
Emperor Francis Joseph and the other members OF
the Imperial family, the foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatlves members of the arfstocracy and other
notable persons weie present at the opening OF the
Burg Theatre this evening The Emperor received
repeated ovations. The performance was most sue
cessful
King Milan and Count Kalnoky had an interview
to-day lasting an hour
The Emperor, King Milan, the Prince OF Wales ana
the foreign diplomats present at state banquet
The "Pesser asserts that in an interview King
Milan denied that Austria aimed at annexing Scrvia~
He spoke warmly of the friendship of Emperor Francis
Joseph
NJ. FERRY AND CONSTITUTIONAL REVIs1ON.
Paris, Oct 14-M Ferry, in speech at kaon
pEtape to-day said that the country did not desire
a revision Of the constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
JUSTICE FOILED BY LAW-BRkAKERS.
DETECTIVES REFUSE TO TESTIFY IN THE LONG
BRANCH CASE.

DETECTIVES REFUSE TO TESTIFY IN THE LONG
BRANCH CASE.
Long Branch, n. j., Oct. IA (SpeciaD.-The members
Of the Law and Order League are energeticaly en-
deavorjng to find out the men who upset the move
ment to take away the licenses OF the liquor dealers
who were arrested last summer on tho charge OF
selling liquor and beer Sundays Among the
liouor dealers arres ted ex- Mayor Joseph H.
Cooper, now the Assessor for both tho town of
Long Branch and the township Of Ocean, the Town
Commissioner Daniel Ferns, and the flown Com
missioner, Richard II. Moore. That the detectives
employed by the Law and Order League were tam
pcred with by persons in the hire OF the liquor
dealers and tho gamblers to prevent the finding OF
any indictments against them, there is no longer.
any doubt The league Is In possession OF evidence
which shows that the detectives visited In New
York by friends OF the law-brcakers, who induced
them not to appear in the grand jury room As
complainants. The officers Of the league paid these
two detectives about $4O0 for securing evidence
against the gamblers and liquor dealers. The de-
tectycs promised to appear and testify against the
offenders whenever their evidence was wanted. Now
they posItlvely refuse to TO Freehold and give
their testimony The state authorities Will be unable
10 secure any indictments In the cases, unless the
detectives appear as witnesses. ExMayor Wilbur a.
ueisev IS Indignant over the forging OF his initials
t the two eograpbc dispatches sent 10 the ucteclVos
telling them not to appear or october ssa'nss 81
the liquor dealers. lie has offered rewan oi
siOO Tor evidence against the forgor -,
The cases OF tho gamblers VIII bc heard by INC
grand jury tomorrow Amohg me ps porsDnS nr1as
An interesting fact has Just become known anu Is
he talk of tho people throughout the county beorc
the members of the present stanu yqts Torc ,scDs
into office, many Of them were visited Dy ienas aroS
OF the gamblers and the liqnor dealers, VINO ieaica
Indictment at this term on inc MonIhou.h @ rouS 'S
yrepk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
DISTURBED AGAIN BY EPOLC1ION'
THE CONTROVERSY AMONG SOUTH CAROLINA
PREsDYTERIANS RENEWED

THE CONTROVERSY AMONG SOUTH CAROLINA
PREsBYTERIANs RENEWED.
Charleston. s. c., Oct. IA (specaD.-The controversy
over evolution among the Presbyterlans OF the oou'n'
which was thought to have been settled by tho OK
pulsion Of the Rev. DR. James WOODROW, Oh INC oo""
Carolina Theological Seminary has broken out alreeh
AZ a meeting of the Charleston Pesbytery helu Ut
Aiken last week resolution was adopted declaring
that this Presbytcry regards the holding OF SAID
form of evolution contrary to the WORD OF Goa
A. inernreted I'm the standards Of the Church., ana
folbids the public contendlng against tho decision
of the Assembly. A protest was entepd on me
minutes by the minority, declaring that tho resolution
was unlawful and unwarranted because 1t implies
an unchartablc suspicion against members OF the
Church is an attempt practically TO seal the lips OF
every one under the Jurisdiction of the Presbytery
and pm unlawful, Invasion of God given liberties UNI
warranted by the facts and In violation Of the consu
tiop Of the Church. Tho Southern Presbyterian
of which DR.. Woodrow is the editor, says: THUS
each minister ruling elder and deacon within the bounds
Of this Psbytery Is forbidden 10 press any adverse
opinion respecting the confused and sencontradicory
decara lion OF tho Baltimore Assembly. Whoever dis
regards this prohibition Will be guilty OF dsobedIence
the powers that be- and must be prepared to suffer
the penalties which those powers will innict on ali
the contumacious.'
DIR. Ncander Woods, OF Coltimbia, in a sermon said
al venture to affirm that, in all the twenty years OF
the existence Of the Southern Presbyterian Church,
ncve has one OF its courts undertaken to do what
DR.. Bracket pastor OF the largest and most nnuen-
tisl church here. SAID d" cannot believe that the
synod will indorse this unlawful, unkind and un-
psrallelcd decree. feel under no obligations to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

Asbury Park. Oct II tspeciaD.--The New-Jersey
Presbyterian Synod will open its sSty-ninth annual
session here tomorrow IN Educational Hall on Third
ave The Rev. Dr. Frank Chandler, the Moderator
of the Synod and the pastor Of the First
Church of Asbury Park Will deliver the annual SER
mon at 3 p m. The first business session VIII De
held on Tuesday morning over 300 delegates are
expec,ea 10 be present az the meetings A public
meeting Will be held Tuesday evening, "hen ire
Rev Or. Dennis Will speak on Missions IN SYRIA
the Rev DR.. A. Allen, of lrttsbirg, on work Among
the Freedmen and The Rev. DR.. Harvey Canse, OF
Chicago, on Colleges and Academies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
NO MONEY TO AID IMMIGRATION.

OpelIka, Ala Oct. 12 SpcciaD.-At the recent
meeting Of tho Alabama State Agricultural Society
at Huntsville, a resolution passed requesting the
Lecislaiure 10 appropriate s25 900 be expended in
bringing Immigrants 10 Alabama. The Farmers Al
lance OF the State now come to the front with resOlu
tons opposing such expenditures Of the peoples money
The Chambers County Alliance passed resolution
lnst~t,cIuc their Rep ives ami majors to oppose
all appropriations 10 state colleges and normal schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15


r. Hamilton.
Almost every secretary who has been engaged oy
Dr. Neal Mitchell has fallen prey to the lever
j. K Seward Of New-York, one OF his last secretaries
IS out today for the first time. Dr. sollace Mitchell
came in to-day from the Sand Hills for the hrst ume
in several days He Is we'll, but thoroughly fatgued
T T. Stockton, business manager OF The Times
Unions who at one time considered seriously ILL.,
IS better Dr. Falrlie assistant secretary Of the
Auxiliary Sanitary Association, is better r. NC
Ouad acting president of the association, who
has been SICK though not with the prevailing fever
Is expected to be out In day or two. Dr. X B
burroughs is reported tho road TO rapid recovery
Green Cove Springs in Clay County, short distance
from Jacksonville has, up to this time, Kept out
the yellow fever but reports come to-day that IL
has made its appearance there
One of the latest developments OF The epidemic is
the action taken by the visiting physicians last
night in resignng in body to Dr. Porter This
action was prompted by anonymous article which
appeared I'm an evening paper, TO the effect that inc
visiting pbysicans were drawing on an average Sooo
each per MONTH while the homo doctors, who pa hao
stood manfully their posts ard rendered Vaiuaoio
regular and wealthy patients being out OF towh' lho
visiting physicians were offended at ms ana henoe
their action The general sentiment Is mat IL was
hasty and Ill advised, tho public recognizing WIN
gratitude thc valuable aid they have rendered
The medical corps were at WORK again thls evenlng
having passed resolutions wthdrawlng thtlr feoIgha
tons tll tho Board of Health could hear their grew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
MoRMoy coYvERrs sRoM sourHERv cHURoHEs


Augusta Ca, Oct. II (SpecaD.-A strange incident
was witnessed in the Kollock Street Baptist Church
this week. when four members were publicly dis
missed because they have united with the Mormon
elders The people have been warned of the inroads
made by these silent and mysterious evangclIss among
the poor and ignorant people of the city, but this Is
the first instance noted where church members have
been enrolled as Mormon converts. The elders have
been warned about pursuing their preaching In this
neghbOrhood but they persist in spite Of threats and
# is said that they have been successful In winning
the ignorant to their creed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

Atlanta Oct ID (special-A negro woman. seventy
TWO years old was committed to the Chattahoochee
Penal Camp yesterday, where she VIII remain two
wears. II she lives that long. She sentenced
for stealing 5000 She came from Talbot County.
and will be registered Hannah Davis She IS
infirm and has not tooth in her head Last summer
She went 10 a camp meeting and stole purse con
tainng 5000 Every effort was made TO induce her
year ago she stole 1900. but after being arrested
produced the money and was released on account of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
Activity Of COrNT DE LESSEPS.

p Paris Oct. IN de Lesseps and bis son con-
tnue to stump the country endeavorng to form local
committees to obtain subscribers for the remaining
Panama lottery bonds Their plan is TINT each share
holder in the company shall take two new bonds on
the condition that the full number of bonds unsub-
scribed for-1 200 uOO-shall be taken. If this is
not done subscribers to be released from their en-.
gagements supporters Of NJ de Lesseps assert sha,
IS disrlstfn, During the week Panama lanai stocks
were unsettled moving 20 francs up or down from
day day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

pittsburg Oct Ia ,SpcciaD Henry Hall. Of Mercer,
Penn was H. tlls city tonight his way home, after
a three-wcehs' stumping tour in Indiana Mr. Hall
spens his time III tho part of the State south OF In
dianapolls where the large Democratic maionties
come from He said: Indiana will give Harrison
from 600 1900 majority Just as sure as the sun
rises on election day. 7 Observed closely everything
and base my Judgment Of The majority on what saw
and heard The excitement is intense, and the ind
vidual voter is being looked after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
BEARINGS OF THE SILK RIBBON DECISION.

Phadelphia, oct Ia ,speciaD. Collector Cadwala-
der has been waited upon by a number Of mllllners
and storckccpers OF this city who piled him with In
quries relative TO the 80 per cent rebate on imported
silk ribbons for bonnet trimmings. Under the recent
decision by the United States Court In Mr. Wana
makers suit the Government will have to refund the
30 per cent excess levied in duty. II Is said that The
rebates viii ZOO, 900 two-hiids OF
which will to NcvYork importers and The ienaioer
TO those OF this city Mr. Cadwalader gave no decisive
answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
FpFNCU TRIrpJTES TO SHAKESPEARE

Paris Oct. IA statue OF Shakespeare was I'M
veilcd in this city today with great ceremony. The
municipal authorities and number of distinguished
persons were present. NJ Knighon, the eivcr of the
statue. NJ Claretie and Others made addresses Pas
sagcs from Shakes peares works rected by Mounet
Sulv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
EraTrrREs OF TILE RUSSIAN BUDGET.

s.. Petersburg, October 14-1he budget for 1887
shows deficit Of f7so,5o0. against ff56os75, as
estimated. The loan of 1887 realized a sufficient sum
to cover the ex extraordinary expenses and leave tbo-
Cos al the disposal Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
sETTLING THE ZANZIBAR OUTBREAK.

Zanzibar, oct. 14-Negoeations under way to
settle the outbreak Of the natives. The Germans
are returning Bagomoyo. 1t Is not truo that the
rising originated in religious fanaticism. Tho trou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

REFUSING TO SALUTE THE FLAG OF PORTUGAL.
Tangier, Oct. 4.-The Government of Morocco per-
ssts In its refusal TO salute the Portugesc nag inc
dieunte IS becoming acute. The Sultan has arrived
al Fez, where he Will remain during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

GERMAN RULE OVER a SOUTH PACiflC ISLAND
San Francisco Oct. 14-Oficial announcement Is
made from the German Consulate, this city, OF The
declaration OF German protectora'e over feasah'
Island in the South Pacific. II VIII hereafter be
snltect 10 the same government as the Marshal,
brown and Providence Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

Rarceopa Oct 14.-Senor Canovasdel Castillo, for
merly Prime Minister, In speech in favor of proec-
t1on today said he opposed TO the idea of gener
osfy between nations