davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
PENSION TIE EMPEROR.
bahia Proclaims for Republic Peace
and Quietness.

RIO DE JANEiRo, Nov. lS.
Dom Pedro and the Imperial family left
Yesterday for Lisbon in the steamer Alagoas,
escorted on the Brazilian coast by Riachudo
SenOr Patrocinio has been imprisoned for
conspiring against the republic. The gov
ernors named by the provisional government
are all military men.
The Province Of Bahia has been proclaimed
for the Republic. Peace and Quietness
regns. The Republic will allow the deposed
Emperor 500 contos de reis per annum dur
ing his life. The five articles of the gov.
eminent decree are.
First. A Republic is proclaimed.
Second. The Provinces of Brazil are
united by federation and compose the United
States of Brazil.
Third. Each State will form its own local
government.
Fourth. Each State will send a represen-
tative to Congress. which will convene
shortly, the final decision of which the pio-
visional government will await.
Fifth-Meantime governors of states will
adopt means to maintain order and protect
citizens rights. The nations internal and
external relations will be represented mean
while by the provisional government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

Especial to the Kennebec Journal.
FAIRFIELD. Nov. ls.
Improvements are to be made at the Maine
Central grounds. Lumber has been de-
livered and a crew is At work preparing to
widen the platform ut the station and erect =
pa avilion over the same.
The Horse Railroad company has again
changed its Superintendent, Mr.. Colby re-
firing after few months labors aud Mr.. J.
II Bracket. Of Salem, taking his place.
The business of the road has steadily in
creased and everything nov points in the
direction Of prosperity.
Our people are interested In the proposed
extra train service urged by the Kennebec
Journal The statement made by the Fair
field Journal and Waterville Mail that our
present service was very satisfactory made
some Of our people smile. To be sure if we
wi.h to reach Belfast the early mixed train
serves our purpose, but further than that it
10 Of no practical use. 1t does not connect
with the Dexter & Dover branch, and only
gives man 80 mil utes (enough time for
lunch) in Bangor, consuming the remainder
of the time from seven till six on the road to
and fro. But AS most of our people have no
particular desire to dine in Bangor the ser
vice is not at present very extensively pat
ronized. II this satisfies Bros. Mayo and
Wing, they must enjoy travelling better than
our average citizen.
Editor Maze of the Journal and Hon. ID.
W Allen are on a trip to Tenn.
Fairfield has an enterprising farmer who,
for the bouor of the thing and because of his
faith in agriculture, is willing to pay his own
bills to Alabama to attend the Farmers Con-
gress.
The pulp mill at the head Of the island
s n busy place. employing as it does
one hundred men daily and pay Jog out over
one hundred and fifty dollars day for labor.
This amount or nearly all Of 1t goes into cir
eulation in this village and 10 helpful in
many depart ments Of trade.
Mrs. G. NJ. T~itchell, who was struck by
a runaway at Wsterville, thrown to the
ground and run over. 10 still confined to the
house, and suffers badly from the strains and
sprsins.
No more dirty linen need be hung out in
Fairfield. a laundry having been started in
Glbreth Block.
The local company that brought out Rose
dale so scceptably last spring. are now At
work upon one of Bakers new plays, to be
put upon the stage in January, for the bene-
ft of the Opera House Association.
A grand fair 10 announced for the second
week in December, by the ladies Of the Uni
versalist society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
BRAzIL'S POLITICS.
ReIolutionisk Adopt Auspicious
Title "United States Of Brazil"
Minister OF Finance Sends Glowing
Accounts = Foreign Representatives
Await Mandates.

LONDON, Nov. Is.
Despatches received here this afternoon
from Rio Janeiro. reiterate the statement
previously telegraphed, that the proclamation
of the republic met with no opposition. The
latest intelligence received at Rio Jsneiro
indicated that Bahia and Pernambuco were
in a state of tranquility. The people every.
where are go much absorbed in the new
order Of things. politically, that business is
at a complete standstill. There 10 said to be
considerable mystery at Rio Janeiro in re-
gard to the departure of the emperor and
family. 1t is asserted in some quarters that
he has not yet left the country.
The British mail steamer AtrAto, Monte
video for Southampton, 10 due at Rio tomor-
row and some believe that the Imperial
party will take passage upon that seamer for
Europe. Commercial dispatches are for
warded from Brazil to foreign countries
without scrutiny or delay. All dispatches
relating to the political situation or giving
any information in regard to the new gov
eminent have to be submitted TO censor.
The only intelligence aboAt the revolution
which has reached the outside world. except
very meagre facts got through commercial
kilograms in cipher, 10 that which met the
approval of the government censorship. A
despatch has been received at the Brazilian
legation here from Dr. Bsrboxa, the Minister
of Finance Of the new government, directing
the Brazilian minister to notify the London
stock exchange that all the financial engage
men's entered into by the imperial govern
ment will be faithfully observed by the
republic. This despatch. it is thought. will
have a reassuring effect in c)mms rcial and
financial circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
DEPOSITS IN NATIONAL BANKS.
Secretary Window Contempiates No
Wholesale Withdrawal

Secretary Windows attention was called
this evening to the report that he had decided
to withdraw S47 100000 of the public funds
now on deposit with the National Banks.
The Secretary said that certainly it was not
his purpose to make any such wholesale
withdrawal. The question of the withdrawal
of a portion of the fund in the depository
of the banks has been under consideration
for some time and he fully recognized the
necessity of calling IN such q portion as
could be withdrawn from the banks without,
serious Inconvenience 20 trade and CONNER
cial interest as early as practicable
He said he thoroughly disapproved Of the
policy of deposits in banks in excess of the
amounts re quired for the transaction of the
current pubic business and fully appreciated
the Importance of proceeding in a careful
and conservative way in making Withdrawals.
The Secretary said the Withdrawals when
made before were for the sole purpose of re
investment in United States bonds He said
the government for many years past had on
deposit with banks through which its current
business was transacted, ten to twenty mil
lion dollars. and he saw no good reason why
the policy should be changed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

Beautiful Piece OF statuary-U Unclaimed
Lette s-Little Folks Pastimes

Mrs. James Atkins returned from Brad
ford. Mass. Saturday evening.
At the opening of the billiard parlor of Mr..
John II. Lord, Saturday evening, twenty Ave
we're present, who indulged in pool and bill
lizards on the three recently improved tsbles.
The pxrior has excellent light, both by day
and night. iucsndescent hangers making
bright the evening hours.
The readers of the Journal will be given
the full programme of the coming fair Of the
Church of the Sacred Heart Friday morning.
including full casts Of characters Of the diff
ferent plays, and other points connected with
the fair. The newly organized Italian Band
10 to furnish music two of the three evenings.
Mayor Speare of Gardiner was in tae city
yesterday.
very beautiful little monumental statue
can be seen in the studio of the Hallowell
Granite Works IL is cut from pure white
Italian marble, and lie the work of NJ. Eurico
Facini. hsving heea carved in Italy during
the recent visit of NJ Facini to his native
land 1t anne two weeks ago ard is TO be
paced in the Caihol c c. metery at Augusts
to mark tn plsce of buri4l of the two young
children of NJ. =. Pellsgrini, another sculp-
tor at the granite works. The entire height
OF the monument is four aud \ halt feet, and
the ruli IDEA of the " hole i. essentially
differe from the American On "a pedestal
of natursl-lookiug marble rocks .tan's the
figure of chilli, some two feet high. clad IN
. loose apd SIMPLE tauic gathered at the
waist and resr,irg resriy to she plump
knees The left cheek rests 10 the left hand
the left arm being supported by = marble
rustic eross. The right hand hclds . wreath.
S., i ahii kA snl N..,.~ tt-
con,emplAtive repose suggests that the little
ore has psu.ed in the mihst Of his play to
offer the tribute of the wreath to the memory
of his ~nueh.missed play f. llovs. The
.ersph Ike figure is made more 90 by sinss
/ The marble has the ring Of the finest bsou xe.
Is was carved in Carrara, the home Of NJ
Fscini.
I The foloxing letters remained unclaimed
at the HaIloweil ,ost Office Saturday even.
ing: Rev. A. Z Brown. Arthur Coss. "
F. Clement, Henry W Clark. Levi B, Rey
nOlds-
: At the annual meeting of the West Oxford
Teachers Association, held in Fryebuff
November 10 and l6, papers were read By
Prof. and Mrs. John Dnsmore, formerly ol
the Hallowell Classical Academy.
Some Halloweil boys and girls have I
novel way of passing the long winter even
ings. They have discovered that BY sakins
colored bottles and melting them over q no
coal dre many fantastic and curious shape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
AwoKE A REPUBLIC.
The Quiet Manner in Which Dom Pedro
Was Thanked for Past Favors and
Told to Offer No More.

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. Is.
The city awoke Friday TO hear a republic
proclaimed Gen. Da Fonseca. Senho- Con-
slant and others pr ueeded to Petropo.s in
the morning and Informed the Emperor he
had been dethrofgd. Dom Pedro, supported
by his family, received the deputaton with
absolute composure. Gen. Da Fonseca vas
spokesman. He said Brazil was aiva1ced
far enough in the path of civilization to dis
pense with monarchy. The country, while
grateful to the Emperor for his patriotic
services, was firmly resolved to recognize
only republic. Dom Pedro made digni-
fed reply and declined to abdicate. but said
he would yield to force. The In
perial family Was allowed an hour to pre-
pare for departure, and was escorted by
soldiers to the outer hsrbor where man Of
war was lying under steam. The captain
received instructions to sail as soon as the
Imperial family embarked. He received
sealed orders instructing him the route to take
Lisbon is supposed to be the des .ination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
coNDENsGD DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from the Current News
Of the Day.

Coffee advanced Monday over Saturdays
closing from Is TO 45 cents.
A man named Fem. his wife and three
children have been found frozen TO death at
Kenyon's ranch. Kansas.
B. s Barrett, piano dealer Of Cleveland,
o, is believed to have gone to Canada. He
owes 100000 and 10 charged with forgery.
F)rty saloon keepers we're arrested SUM-
day for violating the Sunday Law. The
managers Of the Hsvelins and Harris thes-
tres were also arrested.
Andrew White Of ATmark, N. T., vss
fatally shot by . burglar whom he discover
ed in his house Sunday morning. The mur-
derer Who gives his name - VIM. lee, was
captured BY the neishboss
The reported big oil deal which has been
denied BY parties in the interest has been
CONFIRMED and II 10 learned that the Ghser
Oil Co, nov controls over 30 900 acres Of
oil fields In Allen and Van Wsrs counuss.
o., and have sunk sventy-ons wells. Il ID
the largest transaction in these hslds except
the Standard Oil Cos deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
GARDINER, Nov. Is.

GARDINER, Nov IL.
Jack Havlin, the Boston festherweight
pugilst. who by many is thought to be the
champion at his weight in the country,
arrived in the city Monday afternoon, his
presence in the city being for the purpose Of
training Mike DAILY for his coming fight with
Jack McAuliffe, the 9th of next month.
Daly. Havlin and p. A. Houlehar, Daly's
hacker, left the city late Monday afternoon
for Monmouth Center. about fourteen miles
from thi. city, where Daily will go into active
training. the party making their headquarters
at Browns Hotel. where they will remain
until the first of Dec mber. Havlin looks .
fighter in all that looks imply, but bis man
ners and general appearance are those Of
gentleman, and not those Of tough " In
speaking of the coming mill Havlin seemed
to have but little doubt as to the result. In
conversation with DAILY he informed your
reporter that during the past week he had
reduced his weight ten pounds and nov
tipped the beam at one hundred and forty :
two pounds, and when in the ring he would
Eight At one hundred and thirty four pounds.
Quite number Of our local sports are plan
ming to witness the battle
The funeral services Of the late Capt.
0t0tge 0IeeH VIII AAt piAce Ills luesI1y
afternoon at one o'clock, at the late resi-
dence OF the deceased in Pittston, the
ceremonies to be conducted under the
Masonic rites. Capt Green vas probably
the oldest Mason in the State, becoming a
member in 1922, some sixty seven years ago
He vas = member of Hermon Lodge. F.
and A. NJ. Of this city. who will attend the
funeral in q body. His age vas ninety two
years.
Marcellus woodward, engineer Of the
steamer Allegheny. of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Co., which runs be
tween Providence and Baltimore, 10 in the
city for few days visit.
Frank Cusick of Boston, 10 in the city
being called here BY the serious sickness o
his brother.
/ The lecture af the Opers House Monda,
evening. BY Rev. Geo c. Lorimer, D. d.
under the auspices Of the Y. ~ c. A.. va
largely attended, nearly every sess on th
Aeor II the house being taken, while tb
ealIssies we're also we'll hllsd. The subjsc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
SMOKER LEFT RAILS.
Stoves Overturned and One Poor
Wretch Caught Beneath Them.

PIIrsBURG, Pa, Nov. ls.
The eastern express on the Pennsylvania
railroad, about 7.25 this evening. was pro-
ceeding through the yards about eight miles
aD hour, when the third car, o: smoker, left
the rails After it had been pulled about 100
feet it turned completely over. Almost
simultaneously with the upsetting, fire broke
out at both ends and in the centre of the car.
Between 40 and 80 second class psssen-
gers, including q number of women, were in
the car. The flames were extipguished be-
fore they had gained much hesdway. Nearly
everyone in the car were cut or bruised, and
only one, Joseph Brucker Of Chicago, was
fatally injured. The stove was thrown on
top of him and on one side he was burned to
q crisp. Six Others were badly but not
dangerously injured. The cause of the
accident is not known but it 10 thought that
the rails spread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
RICHMOND.
Death OF One OF the Towns Most Prom
inent Citi1sns Arrest Of . Con-
stable.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
RICHMOND, Nov. Is.
In the death of c. B. Foster, which oc-
CURED Saturday At midnight at the late home
Of the deceased, Richmond loses an esteemed
citizen, and the State another of the pioneer
lumbermen whose early Lahore contributed
largely to its material prosperity. Mr.. Fos-
ter ~as born in Waterville, Oct %, 1912.
In 1888 he went into trade at the Forks of
the kennebec, where, in connection with the
late Abner C. Coburn and others, he grad
ually acquired vast timber tracts in Northern
Maine. In early life he held various re-
sponsibIe public Offices and in 1s47 represent
ed his to~n in the State Legislature. He wss
afterw ards associated with the late Joseph
Spaulding. and until the death Of the latter
the two carried on the numbering business
under the firm name of Foster & Spauldng.
In ls49 they bought the Richmond steam
saw mill, and year later Mr.. Foster moved
to Richmond. From that time until
failing health obliged him to retire
from active business pursuits. his interests
were closely identified with those of the
town. In ls54-5 he engaged extensively in
shir building. Upon tn. decline of that in
dustry he confined his operations to lumber
ing, in later years carrying on the business
in connection with his son, Chas NJ. Foster.
In 1885 they sold their mill property to Clark
& Milliken, though they have continued to
lumber every winter on their Parlin Pond
township. In 1887 Mr. Foster was united in
marriage with Miss Dorcas Spaulding of
Skowhegan who survives him, with q son
and three daughters--the last Of eight child
rem. Four years ago the deceased e1peri-
enced light stroke Of paralysis. from which
he never fully recovered. On Tuesday last
he was stricken with pneumonia. which was
the imme Iiate cause Of his death. Mr.. Eos
ter MAS 4 kiod hu. blad, an indulSeht father,
a good citizen and flithful friend. As
such be will long be remembe re by all who
knew him.
James II. Knights. u constable of this
town, was ART stsd Saturday morning and
brought before Justice Spauliing to answer
4 charge of releasing one Christopher Me-
Curdy, . convicted rumseller who was con-
fned in the lookup Nov. %. The warrant
for Knigh's' arrest vas backed by the sworn
statement of McCury. who subsequently
gave himself up and was sent to Augusta
Jail Judge Hall. who appeared for Knights
At the late hearing. pointed out . defect in
the warrant which made his arrest illegal.
The court sustaired the objection and ad-
journed to O'Clock p. NJ. When the hour
came for re-opaning the court, the prosecu-
ton failed TO show up, it havirs been de-
cided that the evidence ~as not eufi1cient TO
sustain the charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
Notes.

The strike Of Londop bakers is playing
out.
The German steamer Duburg was lost with
all on board.
The GerniAa consul at Hong Kong tels-
graphs that iyphoon bss ravsged the country
between Hong Kong and Saigon.
Brazilian securities fell per cent. on
London stock exchange today. II 10 difficult
to effect transactions in these securities.
The Brazil 81 Minister st Vienna states
that Gen. DeFOnseca when intrusted with the
command Of the garrison at Rio Janerio be-
came fred by the example Of Boulanger and
conceived the idea Of seiziDg the govern
ment, promising the soldiers they should re-
ceive an advance IL the monarchy was abol-
ished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
aine Personals.

The engagement Of Mr.. Frank II. Davis
night editor Of the Bangor Wing and Miss
Alice Hall Davis, the charming daughter Of
Of Mr.. Hall l.. Davis Of Portland 10 an
nounced.
Hiram Wormell. nov living st Waterville
at the age Of 10. is believed to be the oldest
Grand Army man alive. lie enlisted at the
sge Of 81, and knows only two men who
were older when they enlisted. Mr.. Wos-
NELL served through the var in the Tenth
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
BidoefoTd Contractor Denies Charges
Serious Accident to a Rockland
Lady.

Gustavus Sawyer of Milbridge took bella
dona for sarsparilla last week and almost
died.
A. II. Larrabee has been appointed post
master at Cumberl,nd Mills, vice H. NJ
Raymond.
Stephen Hall of St. Albans died Sunday
night of injuries received by falling through
.cuttle Thursday.
waterville parties we're in Belfast Satur-
day and bought one half interest in the stall
lion Elmbrook. The price paid was s25OO
Chas Kimball, . young man about ls
years of age, the son of VIM, Kimball, who
resides near Spruce Creek, Kittery, is miss
ing.
Landlord johnson. res spoudent in the Annie
Cook case vas bound over at Bangor yester-
day. to appear at the Ext term Of the Supe-
rior Court.
1t now appears that Mrs. Picard il not the
oldest person in York county as was recent
ly stated Mrs. Mary Coulthlier Of Bidde-
ford now comes to the front aged l04, or
will be Dec. 25.
It is stated that fine gymnasium i, to be
built soon in correction with the Bangor
Theological seminary. The building will be
ti' Wv" w 'He cNaAihe'y BAoAhhs o"Jpih'h8
Hammond street
Congressman Dingley started Mo day for
Kalamazoo. Mich, where he will visit his
son, and Chcsgo. where he will deIiver an
sddress. From Chicago he will go 10 Wash
ington and remain there till June
Mrs. Lucy Snow. wife Of George Snow q
prominent business man of Rocklsnd. met
with . serious accident Sunday morning.
She vas thrown from her carriage aAd re-
ceivsd internal injuries. Her recovery 10
doubtful.
The following change in star postal service
is announced: Route 275. South Bristol to
Newcastle. From November ls, 1889, EN-
brace Damariscoua. between Walpole and
Newcastle without change Of distance. Cur
tail service 70 end at Dsmariscotia, omitting
Newcastle, decreasing distance IA m.
Fred L. Andrews. the Biddeford contract
or whom the Bangor papers accuse Of ab-
scondins from Bar Harbor with several
thousand dollass belonging to sub contract
ofs, il ar home in Biddeford. He denies the
report, and says he came home because hs
! could not work to advantage 20 late in ths
season, bat viii return in the spring -and con
tinue work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
New York Produce AlaSkot.



FLOUR Receipts. 1900 y.ekss-s; exposts, ssss
barrels; sales. 2s.ss1 kepeat quotations including
Is Is; superar" " ioas2 rs, extra No. /,
Is soze3 a, Wp'sr wheat low grade. o. s0Aez u;
Minnesota exiF., q sosti rs. Sosthern Soar
NV Win.AT-RseeiDt.. iss.s. exports. ss,ass. .al..
5000, dull. No spvisR aomfnsi =;
no red, s2 No red, sisssI. elevator ss3sss; fo6
s5lassi delivered. No. ! hard NsU. No !
northern. RiaY2i
Ryx---easy.
BARLEY nominal
Co.'s Rec~ipts o., 100 exports. III, ,7os, Aaies. i31
900; firm, steamer. t,is4il, No. T. 4.1s42
store and eIevntor. k2ia43 delivered.
OArs--keceipts fBso1 exports. -; sales. iss
900, firm. No J. Isl DO whits Da3o 10 2s1azel
do white, DiA3i, No. !, 80; do white. ~;
Mixed Western, darn. white DO. aeae
COvvEE--fair: kio, fair, %
srGAE-Raw n,m; refined fair: de.sn1 =
lower; crushed 53z5i; extra ,rushed. 3aSl, white
extra crushed, sIssl; cut loaf ~; Grsns1ated, a.
PETEoLEUn--~asy, steady. 10
POkK--fsir.
EEEy-.quiet.
LARD stronger western teen, - soaos -
oontinenf - +s4s ". .. 4. " !s
BUTTER quiet - western daify q
A; DO creamery. :aaAsA-
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
NO LAND SPECULATION.
The Position Taken by the Knights OF
Labor at Their Convention.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. Is.
The convention of the Knights of Labor
today adopted the following resolutions As
the fourth plank in the declaration Of the
principal knights: That the land, Including
all the natural sources of wealth, is the
heritage of all people and should not be sub
ject to speculative traffic. Occupancy and
use shall be the only title to possession of
land. Taxes upon lands should be levied
upon its full value for the use, exclusive of
improvements. and should be sufficient to
make for the community all the unearned
increment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Secretary Blaine Presidsd-Tiresome
Work OF Organizing.

The International American Conference
met at IL o'clock today. Secretary Blaine
presided. There was full attendance, the
Brazilian delegates being the only notable
absentees The entire session was devoted
to the business Of organization. 1t was q
more difficult matter to arrange than 10
usually the case. owing to the two languages
used. The conference adjourned to meet at
l O'Clock next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

rlG5 OF CALIFORNIA,
Coml incd with the medicinal
virtues IF plants known to be
most beneficial TO the human
system, forming an agreeable
and eftective laxative to F. 5ma-
nently cure lIabitual Consti-
paticl. and the many Ills de-
pending on a weak or inactive
f,or,1,ttn,, nF ti,a