davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-08-06

The Company, "a Murray Street, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Salisbury Al The Losd Meyers
Banquet.

Loxpox, Nov l0.-Lcrd Mavor gave
tho customary banquet TO the Ministsy In
Guild Hall to-Hisht. Lord Salisbury replied
ta the toast THE Government" he eaid be
regarded It q . good omen Of peace
throughout the world. and ef the general
entente among bations. the fact that Csaf.
~,,ch wss about to Witt India - quest ef
the Queen.
X. ferPing "a trade with America, Lord
Salisbury said the Mckinley tsri2 lAw
would ceriaialy Ell Ct -ome portion of The
British commerce.. Free traders would ~
joice over the recent electoral victories %
protest against the extssvasant aud utter
ly selfish protection, but they must not
draw conclusions too rashly. They muss
It'll face the psosrec, Of prohibitivs TARIFF.
England had no rc,sliatory schencs, -
she had reduced her own tariff to the low
est point
In referring to the relations between L.
nor and capital, he declared the govern
ment would not Interfere at oil In the die.
putes regarding these matters and labor.
The State interference would do more
nsrm than good and differences would Ia
course Of time adjust tnemselves.
The premier said he believed that the
Mckinley tariff was due TO the idea that
American pigs had failed 10 receive proper
treatment vt the hsnds Of Europe. ut
viii be AN interesting con.i ieraton for NJ"
he said, whether our attitude can bc sus-
tanned or whether the mad,ess Of neishbors
will force us TO defe,tions In any degree
from the sound and sensible position w
now occupy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Belfast N.ws.
Especial TO the Krssrsxc JouasAL.I

Especial TO the KEssEsEc JouRsAL.1
BELFAST, Nov. l0.-saturdAy the Gun
Club had their weekly shooting match, four
members being present. The score was as
follows: John Heaiey, 10; Charles
Coombs, 10; X. T. Rankin. 9; F. A. Fol-
lett, T. Tie shot OF between Healey and
Coombs. Won by the latter, best out Of
-.
The best exhibition Of mounted birds and
animals ever seen in Belfast Is now to be
seen in the window of Coombs' furniture
store. The large lynx which was before
spoken of is in the center of the window,
mounted on = large black walnut board.
Behind this 10 q large duck, and at the
right are two looms. and surrounding these
are nioe terms, or maekerel gulls, as they
are sometimes called, in various positions.
In the center background 10 4 large glass
case with an old moss-covered limb inside
Of il, on which are perched woodpeckers.
yellow hammers, etc. All are very tAsti y
arranged and attract much attention.
Almost all Of them belong to DR.. Grindle
Of New York.
Miss Inez Nichols OF Seasport, daughter
of the late Hon. J. c. Nichols, Senator
from that place, Is to be married on
Wednesday next to Mr.. Amos ICarver of
New York. They will take the noon train
here to join the flying Yankee at Burnham
thence to Washington, d. c. Mr.. Carver
10 in business in New York.
The first system of sewer was closed
yesterday.
A. A. Gilmore Of Seasport and Fred N.
Foss of Relfsst, will start course of as
semblies in Odd Fellows Hall on Tues
day evening next. They will probably
continue through the winter.
Bernice Clark, . young girl who lives
at the upper bridge, found . loon stuck 10
the mud on the flats there Saturday and
taking stick she struck him on the head
killing him.
MIR. A. T. Watson of Colby University,
preached at the Baptist church in Belfast,
Sunday, He also took part in the evening
PRAYER meeting.
Mudgett Bros. have in their stable now
eight horses, Thecambau, who is we'll
known and half brother to Nelson's dam.
He is handled by X. l.. Mirih. They have
also three colts well broken, two Of which
are three year olds. Mirth takes special
pride in one owned by the Chenery estate.
who at the time when he took him was q
ve-y bad kicker. To chow his control over
him Mirth led him out and made him lie
down in blanket, and then giving him ap-
pies made him get up again. He harneseed
him into a road cart and showed it up
AGAINST him, but he did not offer to kick
They have also valuable stallion owned
by T. E. Thompson of Lawrence, Mass.
Gideon L., which Mirth also handles He
also pulls wolf teeth. files teeth aud breaks
teeth.
sunday Rev. J. A. Savage preached a
very interesting sermon on Causes of the
Present Discontent in the Industrial
World, His text was Matthew, 2Sth
chapter, llth verse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Condition Of wess Point Cadets.

Col John M. Wilson, Superintendent Of
West Point Military Academy. has submit
ted to the War department his annual re-
port. He ssys there are now 2s9 cadets
at the Academy, 4 of whom were admitted
Sept. /. The number includes one cadet
from Switzerland and one from Centra
America
Col. Wilson makes point of the
disadvantage under which the candidates
who enter in September are placed, from
the lack Of drill and instruction which
their more fortunate classmates hsve ac-
quired during the summer ercamp-
ments. He earnestly urges that ex-
cept under extraordinary circumstances TO
further September appointments be made,
and that the June candidates be notified .
suffi ,ient time in advance of reporting to
permit them to prepare for the exsmina
sions. He also suggests that csndi ia.es
report for physical examination to the near
est medical officer Of the army Immediately
upon appointment, 80 that in the event OF
physical disqualification their appointment
could be at once revoked and thus spared
further expense and modification
The condition of the Corps of Cadets, az
regards drill, discipline, and instruction.
ius uctu cACcututt III tDt HThs tiTtt
clssses. numbering 1874 men, but one cadet
failed to pass the June examination, while
IL were pronounced deficient in the fourth
class; 10 were recommended to be turns d
back, and only we're discharged. During
the year the health Of the command was les.
favorable than usual. and upon expert ex-
animation 1t was found necessary to recon-
mend extensive improvements in the sewer
age and Plumbing.
In view Of the limited period allowed for
field artillery drill. it is urgently recon-
mended that smother battery of new 3 2-i0
inch field guns be supplied to the Academy
The sea coast and siege batteries are also
reported to be in bad condition. and three
guns burst during the year. fortunately
with TO serious resuhs. Those supplied in
their places are old guns used during the
rebellion. and the superintendent says il
would be criminal on his part to endsnger
the lives Of the cadets BY practising win
these pieces, and he recommends that new
five-ineh breech-loadiug steel guns be fur
nished. He says also that the battery in
s,ruc,ion should be placed st once upon an
independent footing, ard thst fifty horse.
and thirty artillerymen should De fur
nished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
coHDnNsHD DnsPArcass
The Pith Of the News Taken Prom the
Current Events Of the Day.

Governor Hill has designated Thursday
November 9Th, ~ Thanksgiving day for
New York.
Five dive llinss 10 the central part Of the
town OF Fremont. Penn, were destroy ed
by fire Sunday night. Loss. $500.
r. C. Hszzsrd, IN employ .. Ha,keirs
shoe factory, East Weymouth. Msss. VA.
caugh, in belt and whirlei around The shaft
ing several times. this morning. Every bit
of clothing vas torn from the body, but he
sustained only eight injuries.
James Strutbers, member of the New
York Stock Exchange. fell prostrate on the
floor Of the Exchange At noon Monday, a
blood vessel in his hesd having burst. He
died in few minutes. Business was sus-
pended In the exchange until IL 80 10 con-
sequence Of Mr.. Struthef's death.
The Pullman Palace Car Company has
completed the construction of church 90
wheels, to be used In the small villsges
slong the railrosds Of North Dakota. The
church IL built according to the idess Of
Bishop Walker Of the Episcopal diocese Of
North Dskots and will seat seventy people.
Noverto Gfiego, murderer, vas hanged
In the Colorado State penisensisYy Sasur-
day evening. The execution was the frst
under the law requiring the death sentence
70 be carried out within the walls Of tb.
prison and prohb:sDg the press from
Publishing an account. The State press,
however. disfegarded this clause in the Law.
A special from Macon, Ga ssys Col. n
4. Hall, the well knosn sttornsy. sheriff
OF Lancaster Of Dodge county, Jas Moore.
John X. Lancaster and Lem Birch. oil
substantial cisizens, we're arrested Saturday
night on . charge of being implicated 10
the murder Of John G. Forsythe last
month. Forsytbe was an agent Of N. w.
Dodge Of New York ard vas enforcing the
latter's claim to timber lands which are
disputed by the natives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11

Three boys Who ran away from the Port
land Reform School were arrested in Saco
Monday.
The Maine State College sophomore
class eleven were defeated by by the Ban
gor High School eleven in . closely con-
tested and exciting game by score of IA
to at Orono Saturday.
Harry Getchell. aged IL years, fell in q
faint st the entrance to the public library
at Bangor Monday noon. A hemmofhaee
resulted from the fall and he died in few
minutes. He was the son Of Charles E.
Getchell, the dry goods merchant.
Saturday night J. P. Ineraham and wife
while coming through Tbomsston at dark
were run into by runaway horse belong
ing TO Fred Burnhsm. Burnham's horse
was attached to meat cart and was run
ming with the forward wheels, which were
uuhung. He struck Insraham's team and
ran the shaft into his horse and killed him.
Mr. Ingrahsm got his wife out Of the carri-
age and held the runaway horse until help
came.
The first annual meeting Of the Whit
man Agricultural Works since re-organiza-
ton vas held st the Office of the concern.
Monday afternoon. Nov 10 Directors
we're elected ~ follows: John W. MAY. B.
+. Brisss, William Dickey. W. E. Whit
man. h. W. Hutchins. The directors or
ganized with John May, president; d. w.
verrilI, treasurer; ] ". Mitchell. clerk.
A three per cent dividend was delsred, pay
able February lst.
Col. John Putnam Perley died Sunday
at his South Bridgton bone, sged 70 years.
He was native Of Bridgton and promi-
neus citizen. He had been colonel of the
militia, selectman and town treasurer, q
member Of the Maine House Of Repfesen-
tasives and Of the Cumberland County As-
ricultural Society. He was president Of
the Bridgton Farmess' and Mechanics'
Club, . member Of the Congregational
church and active in reforma.osy and other
good work. He vas trustee Of Bridgton
Academy and represented one Of the Oldest,
vealthiest and most Influential families,
being the son Of the late Cen John Perley
and grandson Of Enoch Pefiey Esq. one
Of the earliest settlers ard leading men Of
Bridston. In politics Col. Putnam sas or
ieinslly whig and he bad been republi-
can from the organization Of his party till
his death. BE WAS . life long farmer,
wealthy, benevolent. Of hiah moral char.
acter and business integrity. He leaves I
widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Back Friday 10 London.

LONDON, Nov l0.-Fridsy was ~ black
day in the city here ~ IL was 10 Wall
street during ,hs prevalence Of the "silent
psnic," and the unexp, cted rise In the bank
ate nearly threw the Stick Exchange into
a .tate of demoral xa,ion. The depression
vas not confined to the money market.
There was depression in the metal and
produce markets. and that, added to the
a.avy gales which prevailed over the whole
stand, was the caose Of very long faces at
l.lO,d's, where that room known ~ the
Chamber Of Horrors" vas full Of tels.
grams reporting casualties. The loss by
depreciation in the price Of securities alone
daring the business hours Of yesterday
gepresents sum of no less than 10000.
100 sterling Some defaults are expected
N the Stock Exchange during the course
of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Dillon, O'Brisn and Others In New
York

New York. Nov l0.-A great ,hrong o,
sympatbizers gathered in the Metropolis ri
Opera House this evening to welcome ard
listen to the eminent lrI,hmen now visi,in.
his country. They were received W.T.
great enthusiasm and before the mee,ipg
oroke up there WAS q subscription Of owe
$50 900 for the Irish cause.
Governor Hill was chairman. After q
few words expressing his full sympsth,
With Ireland in her struggle, Governor Hill
introduced Messrs. Dillon, O'Brien
D'Connor and Sullivan ia their order Al
made stirriag speeches, repeating agsiy
she wrongs of their eountrl
and asking for aid in the fg6,
are carrying on. Resolutions were adopt d
extending hearty greeting 10 the visitor
copdempiug the policy of the tory govern
ment, spplsudicg the results Of tn, receu,
English bye elections, aud bidding God
epeed to Gladstone and PsrneIi in their ef-
forts to settle the problem OF Iri,h hon,
rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Bangor caaua,s,s.-

BAxsos. Nov. lo.--A dsteetivs is in
search Of . man saned Smith, Who obtain
ed team hsrs last week . Be gons short
tins up river, and has not since been heard
Of.
Mary McDsRnots aRsd II, fell dead To-
day in house on Hazel Lane. vhile work
ing about the house.
4 man named Adams fell o6 the wharf
into the river this evening. he h,ased
about some time, and vas rescued BY men
in Q boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Eioped with q Sunday School 6upsr-
intopdent.

NEW YORK, Nov. lO,-Stephen Nichol
of Cold Spring. L. l., and Mrs. Gross of
Huntington, L. l., have disappeared, and,
ss gossip has been busy with their names
lately. it is supposed they bAve eloped to
sether, Nichol is member of the Me,hp-
diet Church. and until recentlv has been
superintendent Of the Sunday school. he
IS also member of the Odd Fellows Lodge
at Huntington. He is married and has =
large family. Mrs. Groes was formerly
the wife Of A. 8. Darling of Cold Spring.
but she left him few years sgo and went
to live with Mr.. Gross. The latter b. lievss
hat she hiss gone with Nichols. She re-
ceived 81 300 from Gross recently to pay
IF a mortgage on some property which che
owned, and promised to give him deed Of
it. She paid of the mortgage, it 10 said,
but subsequently placed another mortgage
on the property and took the money with
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11

Repeated violations of the Alien Con-
tract labor Law have been reported to the
Treasury Department, but the Lac itself is
so strict as regards proof that it is almost
impossible TO secure sufficient evidence to
procure convictions under it. The late ST
case reported comes from Norfolk, Va,
where the Immigrant Inspector says more
than twenty Canadians have replaced Am
ericsn laborefs. These Canadians, as .
rule. are employed by English merchants
to load cotton on Engiish vessels bound for
English ports. They work cheaper than
American labofers do, appear regularly 1t
the beginning of the cotton-shipmert Sea
con and disappear at its end.
It's impossible, the inspector says, to
obtain proof that they come int, this
country under contract but all the Ameri-
can laborers believe they do and In,pector
Harris also believes It. Frequent qusYrels
Of pet'y character occur between these
aliens ard the native laborers and their
pveseIce is . source Of fric ion between
the uative laborers and their employers.
In the absence Of the proof required By
the Alien Contract law the Treasury De-
partment 10 powerless TO get.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Narrow Escape OF the Cd Minnesota

BRooKLis, Nov. l0.-The old wsr.hip
Minnesota, lying in the Wallabout Channel
At the Brooklyn navy yard, narrowly es-
capped destruction early yesterday morning
A sailor discovered FIRE on the vessel and
at once gave an alarm. which brought auI
the navy yard fre brigade and Captain
Miller, who is in charge of the yard
There was no necessity for the firemen,
for the blaze had been extineuished by the
hand brigade Of one of the other ships
crews before the engines arrived. 1t was
learned that the fire had started in the
paint room. The damage 10 slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Jay Cooks Ests to VIII PAY Tho La.
Dividend.

PHiLApELPnIA, Penn. Nov, 10.--Th,
Trustee OF the estate of Jay Cooke & Go.
announces the payment Of fipsl dividend
npon claims preseotei before Morda,
next With the psymert of n final di'i
dend, the affairs of the estate OF Jay Cook.
& Co, will be wound up sn, the total no
cunt of cash psid on tw |. have been i5 | z
per cert on 6,451 .0C0
TIE liabilities when the firm crashed, H.
1873, were nes'ly Sil 100000. H..
amount has been reduced by compromses
litigation and vs,ilus forms of redem,,fio,
to omething less than GO per cent. Their
we're 8 200 creditors when the frm tail "a
the largest Of whom we're banks and ths
government. There has been no dividee1
paid since 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
nlrohall Preparing fos Death.

WoopsTooK. Ont. Nov. l0.-Birchall
saw today the frs. indications of the prep
arations for his execution. This was the
arrival of the material for the scaffold
from which he will be launched into eter-
nifty on Friday, Nov. IA. He made no
Sign that be realized their significance. He
vas. perhaps, . tiifle more thoughtful
today but it may have been that the
thoughts of the young wife he 10 soon to
leave widow sobered him from his usual
careless demeanor. The scsffold will be
erected in the western yard of the jail. An
enterprsipg Toronto manufacturer has
made the doomed man q present of . fine
pleased with the gift. The iron weight
that will be attached to the other end of
The rope to be used for the hanging also
arrived today. 1t weighs $50 pounds.
Birchall received 4 card from the
"Colonfl," dated ~ before, from Jackson,
Mich. He still persists that he did the
shooting. and not Birchan. The card was
submitted to an expert and compared with
Brchall's writing, and he pronounced il to
have been written by the prisoner. He
had no doubt about II, and no hesitation in
saying 80. This was an unexpected break
in what appeared AT fret to be very neat
little chain. The question now 10. viii
Birchall break down? Judging from
the evidence shown 90 far he will not,
ard when the moment comes for
him to take his last look at the clear
Canadian skies and the bare, gaunt branches
of the trees that stretch across the jsil wall
his wonderful nerve will not desert him.
and he will be the coolest man present.
Last right he was occupied in preparing
for the final scene and giving directions As
to the disposal of hie worldly effects. Mrs.
Birchsll is still prostrated by the destruction
Of her lxst hope Of saving her husbands
life. She remained in her room at the
hotel-all day and gave way to frsqnent
bursts of grief. She will have one more
interview with Birchall before the execu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
TUBERCULOSIS
Pound n / Gov Killed d
Orolo Iond,J.
Plfs d I Bangor Cal Shsd- -Dsath Of
Z. ]. IllIaf.
Town Of Camden Hard at Work fos
the naiiroed.

oRoxo, Nov. l0.-Dr. G. H. Bailey
of the Portland State Veterinarian, r. o.
Beal, Bangor. State Cattle Comm:ssionss.
investigated into an outbreak Of Tubescu-
iosis among the State College herd today.
Striekland and Moore of the farm commit
tee were present. Ten days ago calf wss
killed, its mother qua,sntined this fore
noon. the mother Va, killed, both were un-
mistakeabiy diseased. The balance of the
entire herd was inspected, ard looked better
than anticipated, all bus one Guernsey was
pronounced sound, snd that one was order
ed in quarantine for thirty days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
No Favor. to aish oit,o,sls.

PARIS, Nov. I0.--An unpleasant incident
occurred few days ago on the French
German frontier. M. Herbeite, the
French Embsssador At Berlin, was pro-
ceeding to that Capital. and nai arrived at
4 rbe sihai, a station on the Belgian rail.
say between AK la Chspelie and verviers,
where baggage 10 ususlly examined. when,
not bsiug recognized by the customs off,
Gals he was ordered TO opea bis tsunks for
Examination NJ Herbette naturally resent.
ID this outrage on his rights ~ an rmbsssa-
Tor and refused, but being unable to prove
his official dignity from any papers then In
his Possession, he was compelled to leave
his luggage behind him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Offers to Build the 9. q n. Railroad
Especial to the KESNEBEC JoURNAL.1

SKowHEGAN, Nov. l0.-At Q meeting of
the incorporators of the Skowhegan & Nor
ridgewock road Omar Clark, Esq made
a proposition on behalf of the Somerset
X. K to build the track on the south side
of the river for an outside subscription of
$4,000. Mr.. Clark thought this ought to
go, that it would be better for the town to
have the terminus of both roads at this
place. The meeting sppointed r. B.
Sheppard to confer with the M. c. X.
and see if their specifications cannot be
modified, and what they think Of route
on the south eide of the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
JAY GOULD
says Sock n1srkse Tsouble Was oW-
ing to London Troubles.

New YoRx, Nov. l0-Regarding the
great fall in prices in Wall street today.
Jay Gould said to . reporter, that notwith-
standing the very great depression in prices,
the market would have rishted itself il the
trouble ia London had not occurred. He
could not cay how much farther the thing
will 20, but he knows that any one who has
coursge to buy no~, and patience to wait.
will MAKE money. He knows NO reason for
the present low prices. A great deal of
money hiss been going into Wall street with
in the last few days. TO puy stocks prinei-
pally outright, not on margin. When this
amount increases so that buyers will be
will be more numerous tian sellers. the
market will turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11

Jersey City's Reception to Dillon aud
O'Rrieu.

JERSEY CRY, Nov. 10.-The prepara-
tions for the reception to be rendered to the
Irish patriots, John Dillon, William
O'Biien, T. ID. Sullivan and I. P. O'Cou-
nor, IN Jersey City on Wednesday evening
have been completed. The visitors will be
met at Tsylor's Hotel by the Committee of
Arrangements, ard Governor Albeit will
extend to them formal welcome. Twenty
carriages will be in waiting, and the party
will be driven TO Oakland Rink, escorted by
the Hibernian Rifles, the Ancient Order of
Hibernisns and other organizations.
The meeting at the rink will be . mo-
mentous occasion. Every officer of the
State Government and nearly every living
ex-governor of New Jersey has been 10
vited. Among the officers of the meeting
will be many of the city and county Off
GERS, as we'll as prominent lawyers, pbysi-
Glars, clergymen, politicians and business
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-11
Death Of e. ]. Miller OF CIark's Island

RocgLANp, Nov. l0.-E. J. Miller, fore
man of the Clarks Island Granite Works.
who was so terribly injured, died st mid
night last night, in spite of the best possible
medical aid Miller was about 43 years of
age, ard much liked and respected, DR..
Gordon Of Portland attended him.
At meeting of the directors of the
Rocklsnd National Bank, held in this city
Friday, John s. Case. ex-msyor Of Rock
land and ore Of the foremost business men,
was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
aeath of the late president, Hon. Maynard
Sumner; william w. Case was also sp-
pointed director.