davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,
Ofters to Lynn Shoe ManufactuIers-A
Schooner Thought to be Lost The
emelt Season.

Rev. W. o. Aver is again to return to
Maine, having received a call from the Court
street Baptist church, Auburn,
Mr. Charles C. Low of Bath and M.s
Annie S. Ridley Of Richmond were united in
marriage at Richmond. Wednesday forenoon.
Hon. A. |. Kimball, deputy collector Of
internal revenue, says he shall resign AZ soon
as Mr.. French of Moultonboro, N. H.. the
new collector, is sworn in.
Tuesday evening about fifty of the leading
sports in Skowhegan assembled in Doran's
Hall on Madison street for the purpose Of
electinR officers to the newly formed Young
Crib Club"
The smelt season has commenced, and
every day large quantities are shipped TO
Boston and New York. At present the
Boothbsy fishermen are reaping the harvest.
Many Bath men have their smelt houses
constructed, and are waiting for ice to form
in Sssanoa river, so that they can commence
their winters work.
Mr.. Samuel II. Lisk, of Portland. makes
a generous offer to provide quarters for a
number of the Lynn shoe manufacturers
whose factories were destroyed BY the con
hagration Tuesday. The leather board mills
Mt Saccarappa are unoccupied at present. and
Mr.. Lsk offers the use of the building free
until spring.
Brown & Tozier of Monroe have leased
| the old Hardy Axe factory just above the
axe factory Of Kelly & Rankin on the East
| side one mile from Belfast for a term of ter
years and have converted it into a saw mil
which will be ready to start this week They
have made extensive repairs on the old fac
tory and fitted up dwelling house for the
men on the grounds.
The funeral Of Hon. Archibald Linn OF
| fisrtlaDd was held at Hartland Tuesday
| forenoon at ten o'clock and was largely At.
| tended. Nearly every manufacturer in the
State VAS present and several prominent
| business men of Boston. The remains were
met at Pittsfeld Monday evening by tbs
members Of Maine Manufacturers Club, Of
which the deceased was a member.
Detective J. N. Mcnamara, who arrested
Jock Darling few weeks ago. made anoih
er important capture few days ago. that o
Ed. l.. Seymore Of Catharine Hill, Township
| 10, for illegal shooting of ducks. Seymofs
was tried and was fined sl35 and cost
amounting in all to Sl65. He was in ths
habit Of netting the ducks and then shooting
them, and when arrested he had 27 ducks il
his possession. The lake near Township II
has been controlled exclusively by Seymore
| A number Of parties who bnilt camps an
had boats there have repeatedly had thei
camps burned and boats smashed by som
unknown parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
FOREIGN lNTELLlGIHcE.
Trouble Likely to Arise Pfsn
Alaskan Boundaries.
French municipalities fiji Empty Stonaels
Of Their School Children.
Dom Pedro Was m when Driven isou
His Throne,

orrAwA, Ont. Nov.--Surveyors Of the
Dominion government, Who are surveytns 10
the extreme northwest Of British Columbia,
report unless the boundary between AlAska
and that province are soon de hnitely sctaled.
serious International compile a,ions may fol-
low. A number Of miners have been die
covered at work on claims they supposed ~
be In Alaska. which were In reality In Brisish
Columbia. The question Of Jurisdiction ~
tween Canada and the United States 10 bound
to arsc sooner or later and unless the
boundaries are at once defaed. the matter
will be hard Of adjustment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
ran ELEMBNrs AT PoRrsMourH
schooner Ellsworth Dashed to
Pteces.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Nov. 2s. - The
northeasterly storm which visited this sec
tion last night and this morning is the sever
est known for years. Early last evening
snow commeeced falling. BY 10 o'clock ii
had developed into rain and hail, which fell
continuously until noon today. Railroad
travel on the b. 4 NJ. was impeded by sew
eral wsshouis near Sesbrook, No marns
disasters have been reported, except the
schooner City Of Ellsworth, reported ashore
at Boon Island. which was exposed to the
fury of the storm and went to pieces early
this morning, proving a total loss as the
vessel was uninsured. Her cargo of lum.
Der Was insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
VERY SEVERE AT PORTLAND.
Damage to the Wires. Several Vessels
Ashore.

PoRrLASp, Nov. 2s.-The storm was very
severe here this morning. Trees were
blown down during the night ard extensive
damage done to wires al over the city. In
and about the harbor the scene was wild and
great care was necessary to protect large
numbers of vessels in the harbor. Schooner
Megaie J. Chadwick, st. John for New York
went ashore on Cape Elizabeth and was
pulled off by the tug. full of water with half
her keel gone.
The fishing schooner Maud Muller went
ashore on the ledge at the cape, but vas
pulled off without great damage. Schooner
Arizone is reported ashore on Hog Island
Ledge. but the report 10 nos confirmed.
At Delano Park and Pond Cove, on Cape
Elizabeth. the heavy rain has filed the
meadows full of water, and for many rods
the shore road is submerged under seven
feet Of water and is entirely impossible.
Tonight the electric lights are out in most
parts of the city, owing to the damage to the
wires. There has been no alarm Of IRE
here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
BAD wAsHOUro AT 0ACo.
A Newly Built Sewer Becoming Clog
sed Water 10 Backed Into Houses.

SAco. Nov. 2s.-Todsys storm cause d
several bad wsshouts in this vicinity.
Woodbury. brook sewer which the city has
just built at . large expense became clogeed
and the water backed, flowed across Water
street flooding the cellars aud damaging
property. On one street water ran into
several houses. The city will probably be
called on to pay damages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.


NEW YoRK, Nov. 2S.-A. J. Sevberg,
the managing owner Of the schooner John
L. Hssbrouck. called at the custom house
Wednesday, and announced that b. bad
gwen up the vessel - lost. The Hasbfouck
left Norfolk Oct. IL for Boston with l02S
tons Of bituminous coal. She had mot been
heard from since. She VS. valued af el6.-
600. and the cargo u - 800; bcth fully in
sursd. Capt. O. =. Psarcs Of Manssquan,
r. j., vas The nastss. and b. With ths resi-
Of ~ sFsv, niss IN al, are suppossd . hsvs
bssa lost With he vessel. TIE e6Aeeoee
vas ~ tins rseistss. ssd vas 10 ysass sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
At MONTREAL
storm nasss Tor Twenty four Hours
Dslayipe the Msils.

MONTREAL. Nov. 9s.-The storm struck
this locality ~ hours ago and 10 still raging.
Fourteen inches Of snow has fallen bns the
wind now seems to be sbating. All incom-
ing mails are delayed and the railway mail
service badly interfered with. Local trans
portation companies are coping with the
storm ed,ciently and interference with busi-
ness 10 not serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
HusTyinS to and Fro.

About ii O'Clock A. NJ. it seemed - il
the tenement houses on Columbia street must
go, and their occupants began to move out
in great hurry and confusion. The scene
was one Of great bewilderment, the people
hurrying to and fro laden with immense
bundles Of household goods. After it had
been found that the flames would not ad-
vance any further in their direction, these
people moved back to their h0mes,
but most of them we're more or less damaged
oy water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
CRUSHED 10 PULP.
4 Landslide 0wseps an Engine House
and lts Occupant Against Moving
Train.

BLoonssrRa. Nov. 2s.--A landslide this
morning sweptshe engine house with VIM.
Bisley, engineer. against moving train OIL
the Lchigh Valley railroad At the west end
Of ratse nhurs tunnel. Bigley was taken
from the engine crushed to pulp. Aquan.
tity Of earth and debris wedged in the mouth
Of the tunnel. TraiAe was suspended twelve
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
JUGGLERY FAILED hin.
A Performer Gets the Lead Instead Of
Paper Bullet In the Gun Fired At
Him

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 2s.-This evening H.
T. Ssrtelle. said to belong to Worcester.
Mass was shot dead in dime museum here.
He was performing the trick with the rife,
where he shows the audience . lead bullet
and then slips 10 q pasteboard one when
loading. He loaded the gun. stood Oh to be
shot at. and told the man to fire. VIM. H.
Flanagan, "a years of age. was the man VINO
fired As soon as the report Of the gun was
heard, Sartelie fell to the floor and died in
aaew seconds. The wrong bullet had been
put in, and he was shot through the jugulaf
vein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
IrvnRMoRB FALLS.

rspeci.l to the Kennebec Journal ]

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
L,yrRnoRE FAILS, Nov. 2s.-The nfsa
snov Of this season reached here iass nisns'
snovi ing all night and raining bard this morn
ins, With light Wind. Abcat seven inches OF
,nov has fallen. but il the rain continues -
At she present hoss The SNOW viii leavs -. 10
seod sleiehine at this point for The Thanks-
sivipe pertiss, several Of which there afs N
town. q.
Iveryhedy h eseinR In rsadinses fos
chrisf.es. and nsfehants thfouGhoss scvn
- dispiayiag largsst ecks Of slssans soeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29

Mrs. Ludwig and Miss Eva Wooster. who
were shot by George Clough, have met with
no change for the better and il 10 now feared
Mrs. Ludwig is to die with lockjaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
TWO F1nEnGRa KILLED.
Last Desn IN the Brown 4 DusSsil Build
ing when the Expiosiou Took Place.

Two Hremen Of ladder No. s, Daniel J
Buckley, unmarried, and Frank P. L0keR
Who has wife and child, and Who have been
missing, were last seen in the Brown Durfell
building and their bodies are believed to be
in the ruins Of that structure. Several fire.
men who saw them in the building report an
explosion Of hot water and their own narrow
escape and are Of the opinion that the miss
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
Dom Pedro III Whom be Left Brasil.

LIsBoS, Nov. 2s.-Private cable despatchss
from Rio Janeiro say that Dom Pedro vas
i'll when he left Brazil. and that he vas &c.
companicd by his physician, Dr. Motta-
maria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
UAuoArucK VALLEY A SEA.


WATERBURY,, Conn.,, Nov 2s.-The storm
last night swelled the little brook under East
and South Main streets here and filed 20
store cellars, the water being four feet deep.
Damage to stock $1,000. The NaugasUck
valley, from Thomasson to Birmingham, 10
turned into . sea BY the swelling Of the
NaugAtuck river. which has submerged farm
lands and cellars and has covered the Naus-
atuck railroad track in many places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29

Charlie Stain il now in Mercer and viii
make his home there ia future. Ths pso'
ole Of The town have already commenced 70
out locks on their hen roosts, fortify thslf
residences and put guards around thsls
clothes lines. says an excbtns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29

| BERLIN. Nov. 2s.--An explosion took pls0s
at colliery at Boehum today. Fourtssa
persons were killed and four injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
THE ENATION'S SCAPITAL
The Tide and New York Are in
Reeds Favor.
Democrats Paf1llS Unfair Hsapaas ias
Coming House Contest.
The Government Concludes to Give the
0mokslsss Powder rair ftials.

wAsHixeroS, Nov. 2s.-Thc vote Of New
Yorks Congressmen tonight showed IL Of
the ~ members present for Reed. The dele
CATION with the exception Of Flood will cup
port Reed in the caucus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
HUNGRY SCHOOL CHILDREN.


PAais, Nov. 2s,-It 10 stated that 10, 900
children are sent TO school daily In L0n-
don, breakfastless They manage these
things differently In France. where q full
stomach 10 considered siHs qua mon for the
acquisition Of the three Rs. Ia the poor
districts of Paris. the communal or municipal
schools are provided with kitchens that pss-
pare nourishing soup, at two sous per bowl,
for the pupils who desire It. For another
two sous meat and vegetables can be had.
All must be paid for In tickets. % that
those who receive free breakfast are ON
the same footing as those pupils who pay.
The teachers know the empty stomachs, and
never fail TO remember Il EN- when the hour
comes for the distribution Of the tickets.
Parents in position to do so pay the teach.
ers the weeks tickets In advance.
No amour propre is thus wounded. OF
cour,e pupils are at liberty to 70 and de-
itnner at home during the meal hour. Often
sheu the season is bad, not few Of the
poor pupils are given piece Of bread, per-
hap' sno'her large howl Of soup. on the plea
at they have studied well during the day.
The pious fraud is excellent, and charity
eovere,h n multitude of good Aciions. The
municipality detrays the expenses Of thsse
school free d'jeuners. This may explain
Why ,nu Will never behold In = French city
'chool that mot painful of all sights, . child
with hunger stamped on its innocent features.
Child Question stiil Problem.
Still the child question is causing . great
deal of serious aud anxious stady. France
is at grips with the difficulties Of having .
dwindlipg population, aud yet having too
many infants to support. II has been cal.
eulated that the relative fecundity Of the
following three races will be In = century
hence in millions AngloSaxon, $685. Ger
man. 1870, and French, 90. They are only
the poor in France that obey the injunction
to increase and multiply. In no country are
the rich classes proverbal for their large
families. NJ. Rouanet has produced small
sensation by proposing that the state should
rear u certain percentage Of the child popu.
lation.
II IL only diamond edition Of Rousseau's
dream that the parish ought TO rear all child
ren as 1t did bis. Why not adopt the Spar
tan W stem in Its entiretyY But ell thls
would not much add to the population Of
France. so long as in the case Of well-to-de
marriages the unlonists are determined 70
remain wilfully sterile. The Vicar Of
Wake field believed more In parents that lad
families than such as only talked about pop.
ulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
Carcassss Of Dead Cattle

foated around on the water. The sea was
too rough to hoist sails on the lifeboats and
to keep the email craft from foundering their
navigators had to head up to the waves.
The boats lost sight of one another after
being aioat an hour. At daylight on the
goth, the Fuller came along, brought to the
scene by the bright glare of the Santiago's
flames The work of the rescue was theu
speedily accomplished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-29
I;{|!!Iff|
|R|I|Il!!R{RS|
Gives Salts faction.

SOUTH PARis. Me-, March ., IS.
Ny sales are larger on Browns Instant
Relief than all proprietary medicines Of
Ike nature, giving general satisfaction.
A. NJ. GERRY.
Tour money refunded II II falls 10 benefit you
when used strictly as directed On inside wrapEer
% you take no risk In trying it.
GHsold by all dealers. deo6dfmtopcoa1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
ALL KINDS.
Police Judge Buckley Wrestles with 3
Diversified Calendar.

Police Judge Buckley Wrestles with 3
Diversified Calendar.
In the Police Court yesterday the first
name called was A. L. Blackman, charged
with appearing at an open window on a
main street in undress uniform, to the dis
gust passers-bv. He was represented
by al yorney, who demanded jury trial
The panel of twenty-four jurors was ex-
hausted aud only three obtained. The case
was then postponed to P. NJ.
All Hoey, who was convicted of stealing
some articles from a downtown paint
store. was sentenced TO sixty days in the
County Jail.
An elderly German who had imbibed
too mach and was taken to the station
house by one OF the guardians of the peace
was discharged on his " swear-ofi promise.
Two others. whose names were recorded
as Richard Roe and Black Jack, were dis
charged on similar otfense.
Fl. Goodhue was sent to Jail for ten days
for disturbing the peace.
Lizzie Clifton was fined So for misde-
meanor.
Frank Levere, charged with grand lar
Gerry. had his case continued TO January
10th.
The case of William NJ. Lyon was con-
tinued without date.
G. E. Martin was tried for attempted
child-siealing. and discharged.
A. L. Blackburn was tried at tho after
noon session for indecent exposure of
person. 1t was a dirty case. The jury
could not agree, it standing seven for con-
viction and three for acquittal. He will be
tried again to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

The Expert on the Bond Question Finds
Big Work Before Him.
AT the regular meeting of the Board OF
City Trustees, held yesterday morning, all
the members were present, Mayor Greg
DRY presiding.
The Chief Engineer of the Waterworks re-
ported 1886, $50 gallons of water pumped
for the week ending Saturday January 18th.
A. ]. Hopper, who is exporting the city
bond business, seems to have found a "big
job and says he will not be able to report
before the Robins begin to nest again"
The Mayor suggested that the expert be
instructed to perform the work as soon as
possible
City Treasurer Gerber appeared before
the Board and said he would tell them
what be knew about the citys bonded in
debtedness next Monday.
The Mayor also intimated that he, too,
would on that occasion have word to say
Hpon that subject.
The Secretary of the improvement As
ISOLATION, G. w. Baker asked the Board to
pass an ordinance prohibiting the cutting
of brush on the city leyees. He was in
formed that there was an ordinance passed
some time since covering that subject and
it would be enforced.
An order was passed to have Twenty
third street, from 0 to Y, graded and gray
eled.
The City Engineer, L. F. Bassett, called
attention to the fact that the manner of
collecting sewerage assessments was I'M
just. as property fronting upon the line of
sewers is assessed for the entire block. He
suggested that the law governing such as
sessments should be changed by the pres
ent Legislature. He was requested to draw
up the proposed amendment and submit it
to the City Attorney.
Pig-pens in the neighborhood of F and
Thirteenth streets were complained of as
nuisances. The matter was referred to
Trustee Ryan.
The Mayor called the attention of the
police department to a disreputable dance
house at Fifth and / streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
Phoenix Lodge Installation.

Saturday evening District Deputy Grand
Master Albert Root, accompanied by the
Grand Installing officers, installed the Off
GERS of Phoenix Lodge, No. 239, l. o. o. F.,
for the present term as follows: VIM. SUIT
ton, ]. ?. g.: A. G. Butler. n. g.; d. w.
Rae. V. G.; A. B. Bryant, Rec. Sec'y; Jno.
II. Sawyer, Treasurer. Appointed officers:
John Pritchsrd, Warden; G. w. Noble,
Conductor; Thompson Allen. Inside Guard
ian; A. a. Clough, Outside Guardian; VIM.
Angrave, r. S. to N G.; 7. p. Flaw, L. S.
to \. G.s +. n. Sawyer. K. S. TO V. G.; J.
N. Halter, l.. s. to V. G.; w. B. Devin, R.
S. S; v S. Quiggle, l.. S. s.; Jas. Fergu-
son, Chaplain. The lodge is in prosper
Gus condition, having membership OF
over ninety members and very healthy
treasury for future demands if necessary.
Elk Grove Lodge will be installed next
Saturday evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
AMUSRM ENTs.

METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Joseph r.
Grismer and Phoebe Davies appear Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday in "Harvey's
masterpiece" in five acts and six tableaux.
entitled The World Against Her." There
is TO be new scenery. novel mechanical eff
fects, and good supporting company. Mr..
Grismer and Miss Davies are painstaking,
competent artists and are held in high es-
TEEN here. OF the new play the New York
press uniformly speak of it in terms of
praise, and some of them with enthusiasm.
the World saying: - 1t holds the audience
by virtue of its domestic interest, its
crowded incidents, its portrayal Of woman's
love, and its strong contrast of virtue and
vice. II tells the story of wife suspected
by her husband of Inconsistency, owing to
the ingenuity of a villain, and abandoned
TO face the cruelty and scorn of the world
Her struggles to save her child, and her
misadvenlures in London, alone and help
less"
HE MCNEIL CLUB-The Mcneil Club
announces this morning it's new season of
four concerts The details concerning
membership, sitiings and general prices of
admission are fully set forth in the an
nouncement. 1t will be noted that new
system has been adopted that will avoid
all confusion about seats and tickets The
clue was entirely successful in 1885, 1t is
composed wholly of male voices trained BY
an accomplished musician and vocalist
The purpose of the club is to labor for the
elevation of musical tastes in this city, and
to furnish rational entertainment of high
order, and yet comprehensive by ALL Its
last year season, owing to inexperience
cost great deal of money, and the men,
bers were compelled to assess themselves
to make up deficit. They are now solic-
lting subscribers to become associate men,
beTs in order to justify the club in engaging
talent abroad for instrumental and solo
numbers in the programmes. The associa-
ton deserves and should receive support
1t gives full value tor all it asks, and the
money invested in their entertainments, in
the main, remains in the community.
THE HORSE TRAINER-At Armory Hall
last night Professor McKeown handled
some balky and kicking horses success
fully, and tonight will handle and cure a
vicious horse belonging to Mr.. Wilbur, end
two Others known as bad shyers and
plungers. Wednesday night a IMAM
killer" horse from Elk Grove, which has
been given over as an ircurably vicious
animal, will De subdued. The horse has
killed one man already. but McKeown
promises to subdue the beast and make
him tractable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-15
Installation and Bauuuet.

Wenonah Council, No. ?, Degree of Poca-
hontas. installed the following officers last
Saturday evening Pocahontas, Mrs. N.
Klenk Wenonah, Mrs. Minnie Spencer
Powhatlan. l.. W.. Grothen Prophecies,
Mrs. George H. Smith Keeper of Records,
Mrs. Charles Rsdman; Keeper of Wam-
pun, Mrs. l.. W. Grothen; First Scout,
Mrs. f. Bryan; Second Scout, George
Nichols; First Runner, Miss Nettie
FRANKIE; Second Runner, Mrs. Charles
OFT; Guard of Wicket, Mrs. George
Nichols Guard of Forest, J. Wilson. The
installation was followed by an elegant
banquet and social dance. During the
evening the Past Officer, Mrs. George II.
Smith, was presented with handsome
Jewel, eanblematic of the order.