davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
. Canal-st, Room Is.


--Ro0M house in southeast part % city 70
4 trade Cor house or iots 10 north part of
cifr.
IN acres. two nf,e es from city on gravel r0sd.
~ 500 easy terms
r-P00M horse and corner lot on Centsr-st..
q onlvs1za. worth $50
N-FW 1--oom Cat FER SAFE ~ bargain. Wiu
y trade Tor vacant lats.
MONET 10 loan ~ g and Der cert on git
n edged securir7. Percy snyder q Cana -
7 0Ts nesr Eastst-. onlg sI5as terms b asa
u Balance So quarter Tifhoat interest,"
usVE eroF-s hasrr 81 rfo-fs ~ sac On
4 Canel S. saf e51fh DlfiS sn-st, viii pze
rer cent. 81 lrTestrleht
IT WILL PaT parties v5shlaz - make To-
/ vssrr'f3ts % es4 aad look ever ng list b.
fore raresssnG
PERCY NYDER
g C8nsi-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

EEsrsIER vas to enjoy the distinction
Of being the first criminal executed by
electricity The delays in his case gave
Chapiesu the drst chance. Now a
commutSti0a Of Chaplsau's sentence
lets Kemmlsr n ahead sEain. IF thev
keep i up long enough, one Of them
naT trip over al electric wlrs some
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
heEHTe-WANTEp.
ToR sALE-KIsCELLAgEoUs

EOR SALE-New steam yacht 5l -. Tong. !
n. beam. kriebie engine steel boiler. cost
silfl iaRi year, VIII sell lgr 30 casl of good
sccuritv. owner uoing Vest hddress III.
BlocCkerd d Co. Grand Haven, Mich. "a
EOR SALE-Cheap. q good par o. horses
South DiViaon-sf. -
EOR SALE-Ihe bulldogs and fences On ihe
Il Kent county fair grounds hpHiy o.
Aaron Brewer asa N. Aeech an1 James Coz
committee. ~
EOR SALE-Choap. s. horse power boiler and
engine. nearT = new. With furnace. setting
az. 1851
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

This Pager 5 a Member of the American
xssspaper ggbI.snsrs' Association and - rep
resented In Ss~ York sg l0a femp.e Court,
.nere ina different issues are kept GA aie.
The Washingtsa Ofase d the rELzsaAz Hss-
lLpis a. SIS FoGrteeath-st.. ). W. where hles
a tbe paper esn os sssn AID visitors 70 v Ash-
iBgt0n vi always oe maae welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
WEGTED-T0 RENT.
WAMTED-BoARDERS.

IVANTED-Boarders and roouers from S2.al
W TO 500 per week. PIG East Fulton-st. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

Blue Lilies or Pearl Of savoy perfumes
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

WAAfED-A good wood turner a. Neawayeo
furniture factory. tonstrse Mig 70.
ID
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

UAAT fs 4 reasonable ofrf for log
w AID tNe houses 4l tas corneI ~ fAci.-aA.i
s. &Al eNrt A-4sN.f eHAet ~ iit- fc>-at'iii
AA4 Il loslnG - SCI Il. ~ f1efiA.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

E'0k SAlE-Helel al Walton Junction. ar
excheDse fot auyfhing al tref irQm en-
euniersnee blg bargsiR- Address Dr. Neoo.
aIo ArUiUs. Alch. "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
FOR REST-H0UsEs.

+OR RENT-A l-room house. with lawn am
shades. on the NesI SIDE. Fitzgerald &
Franklerd. = New Houseman block. .0s
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

lfoA sAiE-heass 9Ea iat SIS Nrescent-sve.; I;
wia sxehaase in part lor eify prepersy.
lLgaiIe ga the premises. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

EOR RENT-Fern cottage. Maecatawa Park
irom August 1. q. White. cor. Of SlXth-st.
and Scri5nerSt. gl2
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

Eok SALE-0n broadway. =. mne fram clfy
nutts. dwellings Ngth au acre ~ good
kardrn soa with each. John D. Qu.Glfs Co..
lumber stree South NiFiElon-st itaS -
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

FOR RENT-House OF rooms. on seventh
81. ueaT = oadway. Inquire a. Harrison
Wagon Works; telephone 81. 20lif
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

ltANTED-female help-s laundry girls
W Kitchen Eirls. trsi-ciass cooks. sresild
COCKS. 81 dlliug-loom Elfl.- general house
T Tower hInek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10

The following il . proclamation by the
President Of the United States:
A proclamafion-Byt the grace and favor
Of Almighty God the people Of this nation
have been led to the closing days of the
psssing year, which has been full of the
blessings Of peace and the comforts Of
plenty.
Bountiful compensation has come to NJ
for the work of our minds and Of our hands
in every department of human industry.
Now therefore. l. Benjamin Harrison,
President Of the United States of America,
do hereby appoin, Thursday, the 9th day
of the present month of November, to be
observed a. . day Of prayer and thanksgiv-
ing; and DO invite the people upon tha,
day to cease from their labors; to meet in
their accustomed houses of worship, and to
benefieent Creator for the rich blessings He
has granted to US as q nation, and invoking
the continuance of His protection and grace
for the future.
commenced to my fellow citizens the
privilege Of remembering the poor, the
homeless and the sorrowful.
Let us endeavor to merit the promised
recompense of charity and the gracious &C.
ceptAnce to our praise.
In testimony, whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States 10 be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this sth
day of November, in the year of our Lord.
1890. and of the Independence of the United
States the ll5,h.
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
BY the President,
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10
Canon Doyle Offsets to Parnsll's Land
Purchase Scheme

DUNN, Nov. Canon do, le has pub
lished fierce letter exhorting Irishmen to
reject Mr. ParnelI's suggested alternative
OF any olhsr r land purchase scheme leaving
oni one halt Of tenaniry ~ MIR. Psrnelrs
scheme does.
He protests against Parnell's proposing
such scheme without consulting 10 na-
dunslist party, ard declares that the very
stones of Mitchellstown and TippePaYy 10
rel with blod Of their murdered brothers.
sould rise in mutipy at the thought Of such
establishing hatred and lsndlordism. Tho
letter has caused q sensation. .,,.,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10
The Contest Commencing Over Speak
eTship OF the House.

With the return of members OF Congress
to The city the contest for Speakership Of
TIE next House begins to assume local in
terest ard importance. The fight for the
position will be wsged warmly during the
coming winter and will undoubtedly have
its effect even in the deliberations of the
present House of Representatives.
The most intere sting phase Of discussion
of the subject at this time 10 the question
of its relation to the contest for the demo.
cratic nomination for the presidency in
1892. One of the bits Of gossip, 10 that an
alliance may be formed between the East
and West in the speakership contest with a
vi-w to an arrangement for the presidential
nomination. Prominent democrats now in
the city say that the democratic strength Of
New York. New Jersey. Connecticut, Mary
land, West Virginia, Part of Pennsy lvania.
and part of Virginia can be thrown for q
Western candidate for the speakership in
exchange for the Western votes throw n
for an Eastern candidate for the
presidential nomination, Governor Alb
bolt of New jersey, ex Governor Black of
Pennsylvapia, Senator Bbarbour of Virgin
ia. and Senator German of Maryland are
counted as favorable to such an alliance.
In this combination the candidates for the
presidency most spoken of are Whitney
and Hill. while it is the current gossip that
the friends of Cleveland and Pattison in
the East may form an alliance for the cleo
ton of Southern candidate for Speaker
in exchange for Southern votes in the dem
ocratic national convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
The Pith Of the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day

Dillon and O'Brien have received
warning not to visit Canada.
Comi.key has left the Chicago players
and will play next season. with st Louis.
Sieve Brodie sailed for England from
New York, Saturday. He will make = tour
of Europe.
Charlie Mccarthy of Providence, the
little martyr and the alleged victim of
Sockam osst. is dead.
home in Moundsville, Va, Saturday morn.
ing, aged ia years.
Jack Mason and Marion Manols were
passengers on the Etruria, which sailed
Saturday for Liverpool.
Warrants have been issued for Godfrey
snd Ed Smith. who are TO fight near Long
Island City, L. l., Tuesday.
Bowdoin was TO have PLAYED champion
ship game with Amherst Saturday after
noon, but forfeited the game by telegraph.
Hal G. Duianey, reputed to have been
the richest man in Virgins, and we'll kpown
in different parts of the country, died Sat
urday.
Ea Mccarthy, who shot and killed Frank
Neddermanp few months ago, WAS found
guilty Of murder in the first degree, Satur-
day, at Cincinnati.
DR. Crosby of New York. denies tba, he
said he could prove that a certain police
captain Of that city had been paid 10000
in one year from saloon keepers.
A million and baif young chad were
turned loose in the Potomac from the gov
ernmen. fish ponds Saturday morning, by
Col. Mcdonald, the commissioner.
The Province Of Quebec, With ropuls-
ton Of less than 200. 900 persons. has q debt
Of something like $50 900. 900. Premier
MERCER is nov engaged in trying to float
loan of e5.0o0,o 900.
Sir John Thompson. minister Of justice,
has caused circular TO be issued to all
Judges in Canada. as well - TO the attorney
general Of each Province, asking their views
a. TO the advisability of aboIishing the
grand jury system.
Several lescioa leather ard hide dealers
Of the United States met at In annapolis,
Friday, ann entered an agreement IS to the
future grading Of leather. II is also under
stood that they will also attempt to advance
prices IL conditions are favorable . few
weeks hence.
Henry J. Mouiton. arrested for forgery
Friday, was aYrsigned at the police court
Of Lowell. Saturday, before Judge Pick
man, Mr. z. b. Quinn appearing a. coun
sci. He pleaded not guilty and q continu
ance was asked and granted 30 Nov. IS,
surities being required in $500.
The Portuguese Of Boston. Who have
friends on board the schooner Moses B.
Tower. feel anxious % to her safety snd
that Of the ls0 passengers. She sailed from
the Azores eight days before the bark
Sarah. which arrived in port Friday, and
has not been spoken since her departure
from St. George.
The Chicago league nine - nov consti-
tufed 10 - follows: Stein. Hutchinson snd
Luby. pitchers: Graf, Nsale ard Kiuridse.
csschers; Anderson. first base; Daien and
Glenalvin, second base; Burns, third base
Cooney, shcn-stop; Carroll. right neld
Foster. center Geld; Wi;mos. left Hesd |;
Earle, utility. ADson says these are the
pennant vinseU next year sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10

BosroN, Nov. 9.-The Irish leaders,
John Dillon. williaa O'neien. T. d. Sal.
livan. T. r. O'ConnoP and Timothy Haf-
rinston, attended solemn High Mass as the
Cathedral Of the Holy cross this morning.
them at the Boston Theatre. which vas
packed With people, fully 1000 being presen'.
Gen. r, A. Collins. master Of ceremonies.
presented Hon. Charlss Levi Wosdbury ~
chairman Of the meeting. Judge Wood
bury made . short address. after which he
introduced John Dillon Who vas enthusi-
asncally received He opened bis address
With high tribute to the late John Boyle
0'Reiily. He said that he and his friends
had come here to ask whether they had
fulfilled the premises made 20 the people
Who had put their trust ia Them.
He ran over the history Of the Irish peo-
pie for period of so years and declared
that the result Of ihe rule Of Union Gov.
eminent had been that during the last CEN
tury. Ireland had grown poorer ard poorer
until no man IN that eountry can be homer,
and make career. He said that the effecl
Of the social condition Of the people during
these 80 years, had made famine N instita
ton. that every 10 years they had fraudu
lent famine, for he said;
There has never been since the unior
famine that eau be traced to the visitation
of providence Tie stated that while thou
sands Of people in ireland are threatened
with starvation, about cleo, coo. 600 worth
of food is being exported out Of that coun
try 'his year into Eng land to pay the rent,
Of Irish landlords. He claimed tha
Ireland was losing 100000 people a yea
and that the chief business of the police /,
to pull down houses Of the people. He ssit
that the policy of his party was beiug sue
css.fuily carried out, ard attributes to thai
policy. the better condition of the Irisl
people to-day over their coadltion ten year
ago. William O'Brien was next intro
duced, and was also received very warmly
He also spoke freely of John Boy IL
O'Rciily.
He told the story Of the battle agaius
landlordism in Tipperary and strongly de-
nounced the acts Of Smith Barry. Shor
addresses were also made by +. L Sulli
van, T. p. O'connor, Timothy Harrington
the former referring to the indignities tha
England had heaped upon Ireland, and tn,
other thanking the audience for the warm /
of the reception.
This evening meeting was held at Glob,
Theatre, which was crowded to iis door
with an enthusiastic throDg Col. Charlie,
II. Taylor presided TIP. O'Connor spok'
on coercion in Ireland. giving practica
examples of how it ~ss carried on. limo
thy Harrington gave the substance of th,
land law and the present state Of eviction il
Ireland. Short sreeches were made by
Dillon. O'Brien AMI Sullivan. The bu1
offices receipts at the two meetings aegre
gated So, 100, in sddition to which the ar
dieuces pledged about 81. 600 for the Irisl
cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10

Pensions have been granted to these resi-
dents Of Maine:
Original. John II. New, Bangor; Fred
A. Smith, Jonesport; James Maloney.
Bangor; Chss. Ward. Topshsm: Albert
W. williamson. Mercer; Thomas NEARBY,
North Bradford; Samuel X. Stetson, Mat
tawamkeag; George w. Mosher. Presque
Isle, William A. Tozier. Milford; James
johnson. National Military Home; Rebec-
cs, mother of John NJ. Dunton, Dexter
minor children Of James O'Ncill, Belfast;
Meivins Chic, former widow of William
B1ake, Bangor.
Original invslid-Wm. H. Bigely. West
Lubec; James il. Morse, Livermore Falls
james M. Chadbourn, North WATERFORD
Observation-Disclosures B Robinson. Detroit
Watt rman S. Moore, North Whi,efeid
Phillip Wal. National Military Home
Edward Friend, Carmel; Harrison n. Al.
len, Hsrtlsnd; John l.. Russell. Dexter.
Reissued-FrAncisF Follet, South Lagrange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10
Mrs Jsmsso, Has . Word to Gay on
the Stanley Affair.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Jameson says
thst Mr.. Stanley's charges against her dead
husband are based on the statement
Of dismissed Syrian interpreter, Who came
to Eaglsud and was examined by the Emin
relief committee. Daring HE examinasion.
Mrs. Jameson ssys. the interpreter contra
iicted his previous statement Mrs. Jane.
son further says that her husband wrote .
letter TO the Emin relief mmi,tee. In which
he gave important Information respecting
tb. interpreters charges and their source.
This letter, she says, will be putlished In
IN due time.
The Times publishes in leading article
reference TO the statement Of Henry M.
Stanley. which appeared in its column. Il
says; 1--WE have discharged q painful duty
in allowing MIR. Staeiey TO state his own
case, in hi, own way. at his own time. with.
nut sbiiigement, but II would b. premature
yet to attempt to pronounce judgment 10
tn. controversy where the issues are 90
confused And confusing, and the evidence
10 80 conflicting and incoDclusive that . eat
isfactory settlement could only be attained
by a strict, exhaustive, Judicial exsmiaa.
lion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10

A
tsry declares that sone means should b
provided By which On 0ccasiops Of great
importance this eoantfy could be officially
represented through this department. Such
gatherinss. he aSgued. Afforded The vefy
best opportunity for properly qualified PER
sons familiar With the conditious oi
American agriculture 10 observe
the methods pursued abroad and
estimate thsif adaptahilty 70 our
own country BY such means alone, be
SAYS, will il be possible for NJ to hold our
own in intellectual competition which 10 the
basis Of al competition.
In concluding the report. he says: II
feel amply justified in expre ssing the gen.
efal satisfaction at the condificn asricultur-
al matters are in. in our country. A care
full review Of the events Of the past year
and general survey Of the agricultural
field today. betoken marked improvement
in the condition of our sgriculturalists
promise veil for their future well being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10

The clergy Of K,liimsgh. county Mayo,
Irelsnd. have itsuei an appeal for help to
the American people. They report great
misery and suffering
Jem Smith, the English fighter ard
Frank Slsvin, the Australian pugulist, who
in December last Tough, = prize 8ght near
Bruegs, were each sen'snced saturday, o.
Brussels, In default, to one months i'm
prisonment.
The English and Portuguese governments
have s1reed upon modus ,ivendi t, re-
maio in force for six months, p,niipg the
n~goiistions between the tso govern
Gients r. gar linz disputed territory in A.
fcs. The agreement, male since Aug. 70
m ra,ive Chi is by British agents on
pJrtuga aese territory are annulled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10
GIGANTIC SCHEME.
To Connect Chicago and The North
west BY q Ship Railway.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.--EarIy in the coming
season of Congress repress natives of a
syndicate composed of Chicago, Montreal
and London capitalists. will present for
consideration q gigantic scheme, which &C.
cording to the present plans, which will
place Chicago and the Northwest in direct
connection with the Atlantic seaboard by
means of ship railway. which is designed
to connect the lakes with the St. Law
renee river and the Atlantic ocean. The
scheme will like wise be presented to
the Canadian Parliament, and & subsidy for
its construction and maintenance asked OF
the Dominion government. The inaugura-
tion and completion of the scheme involves
the expenditure of Sl2 200, 600. according
to the estimates furnished representatives
Of the syndicate, which has its headquarters
at Toronto and Montreal.
A United States official, stationed at To-
ronto, is understood 10 have just returned
from London, and 4 report comes from
Toronto that while in Lopd,nhe acted Tor
the syndicate. and secured assurances from
English capitalists of their cordial moral
aad fnancisl support. The ship railway
project is the first great step toward
uniting the commercial interests of the
United States and Canada. 1t is said to
have been originated by prominent Cana
dian business man and capitalists, who have
always advocated action by the commercial
interests of the two countries. Erastus
Wiman il represented as being one of the
leading movers in the scheme. and Is listed
for pretty big slice of the stock.
Three routes have been considered, eithe T
one of which would reduce by at
least 400 miles the distance between
Chicago and the Atlantic ocean and Liver
pool. The construction of the ship rail-
way. it has been demonstrated to the salts
faction of the syndicate, would make the
time between Chicago and Liverpool, for q
fast steamer only two days longer than from
New York to Liverpool.
So quietly have the plans been matured,
that the discrimination of the project reaches
Chicago from Toronto, with the state
ment at franchise for the operation of the
syndicate on Canadian ground was secured
from the Dominion Parliament in such
shape as to escape notice. 1t il also stated
that the three routes under consideration
have been surveyed, aud one of them IA
vorsd by majority Of the promoters Of
the enterprise. As near ss can be learned
the most favored route is to connect the
Georgian bay with Lake Ontario
by means of the railway, which
is to be about sixty-six miles long. The
direct course is through Lakes Michigan
Superior and Huron, through the bay tc
Lake Ontario and thence to the st. Law.
renee. The franchise obtained from the
Dominion government provides for canal
but is worded SO that it can be used to con
struct and maintain & chip railway instead
The canal, it 10 estimated, would cost $50,
000, 900, while the ship railway does no
call for the expenditure of more than sl2, !,
600 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10
Funeral Of Nathaniel Dustin-Busi.
ress Matters-Appls Crop.

Especial to the KESsEBEC JOURNAL.
DEXTER, Nov. s.-The funeral of Ma
thaniei Dustin, Esq. occurred Thursday
afternoon, and he was buried with Masonic
honors by Plymouth Lodge, of which be
had loi z been . worthy member. Deceased
was about II years old at the time of his
death, and has lived in Dexter ever since
he was young man In his day he hiss
been one of the leading business men, and
once represented Dexter and Corinna in
the State Legislature. He was Postmaster
for long time, including the year the war
was going on. He has been engaged 10 mer-
camille business, manufacturing ard farm
ing, and has also been connected with the
backs in an official capacity. He was an ar
dent Republican, and did much for the party
For years be has been in feeble health, but
his death seemed sudden when it came. He
was stricken with paralysis and passed
away Tuesday night. He leaves widow
and two sons, Frank E., and Geo. A., with
whom he had been associated in business.
Mr. bridge A. Flanders has leased Sill
ver.'s mill in this town. on the line of the
NJ G. X. r., and will put in . new wheel
and make some other improvements and
proceed to saw such timber as can be
found upon the land in that neiguborhood.
He will run his mill at kinssbury As usual,
and will have big force Of men in the
woods at different places. Mr.. Flanders
makes hustling wherever he happens to
be dciog business.
The trades here generally argue that this
has been fully an average year with them
for business. Notwithstanding some OF the
industrial interests of the place have not
been flour.shinS. The hotel men say that
that they have had even more transient bus
;ness since the railrosd was extended thsn
before. The livery business has of course
suffered more than any other.
Nathan Daaeett. Who some time ago sold
out his boot and shoe business to d. H.
Lyford 4 Son, has bought it back and will
continue at the old stand.
Mr.. Bert Bement, brakeman on the train
from Foxcrofs to Bangor, has been taking
. vacation for fortnight past, the most OF
which he has passed in this place. which IL
his home. He resumes his work on Mon
day.
The apple evaporsting establishment
which was started here this fall 10 doing .
big business and some days they take in
thousands Of bushels. They buy al kinds
of apples, the smallest ones being sliced
up and sent to Europe, where it is made
into appie-jaek. They have different
classes Of customers for the different
grades Of the fruit, but it all goes to some.
body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-10
Iotssvtsw with Premier whitsway q
Newfoundland,

LONDON, Nov s-The Chronicle this
moruing publishes an interview With Pre-
mier White way Of Newfoundland prior to
his departure for home The pre- mier said that
tbs counter proposals indicated In the tele-
gram from Nova Scotia had not eminated
frem the Newfoundland government.
The suggeston that England should
pas bountv on Ash exported by the New
toandlers he considered absurd In regard
to America, he believed both sides would
profit by the acceptance Of Nrwfound-
la sd's proposal /, give American ashef.
men the ssme privileges In Newfound.
la d harbors in regard to bait, etc, ~
Newfoundlanders ei joy, in addition TO the
privileges of the winter frozen herring
dshery, in return for admiaance to New
found and fish products and crude minerals
duy free. He declared that there was NO
ie r Of distress In xfouniland once these
questions were settled.