davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
H.. Prof. Koch Go, tn. Elixir o, L,isq

BrRLis. Nov. II Prof. Bcrgmann in
oenlsted fifteen consumptiyc pstients on
Thursday by Prof kooh's process, and on
the following day exbibitei one Of the pa
tients before number OF ply ysiciaus In or
der to show the change that had resulted
within twerty-four hours The Honsen
Courier says il has authority for the
statement that Prof, koeh's remedy
has proved to he q success. A famous 0er-
man surgeon. it says, cured within i've days
case OF lupus, or necroiic tuberculnr de-
strnction OF the tissues of the face. The
National Celtung SAYS Prot. Koch, al
though he has performed = number Of cures
does not yet consider the time come for
the publication of his researches, Al
though the remedy has been applied to
ps,ien,s in the Charity Hospital and in some
private cases its composition remains .
profound secret. II has been Ascertained
that toxslhumiue is the moot important in-
grel,eni in the lymph. Prof. Koch him.
self makes this fluid which he injected
like morphine to the lung consumptives
ia the back and the ether cousumptives In
the nearest spot to the affected part--thus,
in consumption of the lsrynx, for instance,
1t would be at some point in the throat. In
most cases the patients suffer from high
fever for two days after incubation, but
this Is not dangerous S has been
proved by the fact that all the cases on
which the treatment has been tried have
stood it well and have resulted most favor
ably, case of lupus yulguis has been,
cured within few days and the patients
face was not at all deformed. The speech
from the throne at the opening of the Prus-
sian Diet on Wednesday next will contain
demand for 500 600 marks for starting
kaoch lymph depo,s all over Prussia.
Prof. Koch has dismissed, AS completely
cured, several of the patients which he has
been treating for consumption. The meth
cd Of the treatment will be made public In
three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12

NKw IoRK, Nov. ll.-Painted Horse,
one of the Carver Indians from the Red
Cloud Agency, arrived on the steamer Au-
gusta Vicforis on Saturday. and in the pres
ence of Gen. o'Beirne, made long state
ment, wherein he charges that both Capt
Carver and Col. Cody ("Buffslo Bill'') have
cruelty treated the Indians in their custody.
He says he was repeatedly 'triced up" till
lie could endeavor no further suffering {;
and that he Was fed upon bad meat and 9TH
er things unfit for food. His money, he
says, was taken from him, and he. receiv-
ed but So when he requested its re-
turn. OF the other Indians. he says they
were treated in shameful manner, aud
were fired upon, not only with blank. but
with ball cartridges, and badly wounded
They were permitted to have all the wbiskey
they wanted, aud, when under its influence,
often fought among themselves. copy
Of the stateme Mt will be prepared and for
warded TO the Secretary of the Interior ard
to the Indian Commissioners.
Painted Horse was in need of money on
his arrival at the Barge office and offered
TO sell his feather head-dress for $50.
lie finally compromised on $40 and an
oyercost with Gen. O'Brien. The head
dress is an elaborate affair and contains
- eagle plumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
Barquet to 6upt. Brackstt OF the W. &
F. r. r.

Special to the KENSEBEC JoURNAL1
FAIRFIELD Nov. ll.-Last evening be-
tween thirty and forty of the business and
professional men of Fairfield rendered to
Mr.. John s. Brackett, the retiring superin-
tendent of the W. & +. Il. r, compli-
meutary supper at the Fairfield House,
which has been Mr.. Brackets home ever
since he has been in town. The ever ing
was passed in social way, fine music be-
ing furnished by the Fairfield Glee Club.
At II o'clock the party gathered about the
tables. which made splendid appearance
anil which did great credit to the manager
of the house. Miss Nellie Peasc. the
clerk. Mr.. Scott Lord, and their efficient
corps Of assistants. After the banquet,
Mr.. G.. W. Young, in behalf of the gentle
men of the party, pre- sented Mr.. Bracket
with napkin ling of solid silver, apropri-
ately engraved, making a short speech
suited to the occasion, and to which Mr..
Mr. u. fee lingly responded. There were
remarks by various gentlemen around the
board, all of which were expressive of ap-
probation for the faithful services
rendered by Superintendent Bracket
and the gentlemanly manner in which
he has conducted himself in the
all his intercourse with the public. He has
been here just a year, and in that lime he
has made hosts Of friends who will remem-
ber, him with the most kindly feeling. Mr..
Bracket win return to Lynn, Mass, where
he formerly had charge of division of the
horse railrosd. and. though having nothing
special in view at present. expects soon to
be engaged in.~his old business. He will
start for Massachusetts either tonight or
sonnyrou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
KNIGHTS or LABOR.
General Assembly at Dsrvsr. Col
Largely Attendsd.

pESyER, Col, Nov. il.--0vsr 400 dele
gates to the General Assembly Of knights
of Labor we're called to order by Grand
Master Workman 4. v. Powderly, Who
after few brief reoArks, read the annual
address. At the conclusion Of the address
the assembly adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing. In the rep9t Powderly, speaking Of
the New York Central strike. said thai
the strikers were treated unfairly by the
New York press which was subsidized by
free passes over the railrSad, while the
oficers Of the road did not care to improve
the condition Of their employees. Speaking
of the charges that he had written letter
favoring q strike, either in the next Presi-
dental year or during the progress of the
worlds f-i-. fowderly ssys:
'rho.e who can imrartially read the
English language viii see that no such in
tefpretation can be placed on my words.
What l sail WAS that il organization
could be kept up until the World's Fair,
the New York Central would not be able to
refuse any just concession. am opposed
TO strikes; but il men want to gain any
thing. they must be organized; must be
pre pared to strike even though they never
DO it. If we must have strikes. we should
prepare for them, and not allow every
subordinate to rush Al order into them at q
moments notice and without any prepare
ton. If 1888 should be the best year to
gain What is just. right and proper for
labor and = fiat refusal should be given,
why that would be the best year to strike.
not at time when no preparation had been
made.
I'VE see the sditor of New York daily
paper and the president Of the New York
Central CO. operating in raising n fund to
feed the men and women in Ireland who
are robbed through exactly the same dia-
bolical system rs that which is now begin :
ming TO rob the workmen of America.
That which is found worthy Of praise in
the Irish workman where be strikes sgainst
injustice is damned in his brother in Amer
lea when he asks for enough to keep his
children out Of the poorhouse. In order to
prevent strikes we must make every prep
aration TO make them successful when en-
tered upon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
Killed by a Jealous Lover.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind Nov. ll,-Miss Ida
Snyder. highly respected young lady,
was shot and instantly killed at noon yes
terday by Bert Sburt, a jealous lover. She
lived three miles north of Hanna, small
town on the Pennsylvania road west of
here. she was returning home from Sun.
day School, in which she was . teacher.
She and another young lady were in a
buggy when they met Shurt, who was on
horseback. lie leaped from the horse
and, drawing a revolver, fired. the shot
piercing Miss Snyder's heart. Shurt then
placed the revolver to his forehead and
pulled the trigger. the ball entering The
brain. Death resulted in an hour. Be-
fsre dying be revived long enough to say
that he did it because she would not marry
him, and he was determined she should
marry no one else. He had been paying
attentions to Miss Snyder for over a year
and his love was apparently reciprocated,
but it seems that she had tired of his at
tentiops and had told him on several &C.
casions that she could never consent to
their uEion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
CONDENSED DnsPArcaBs.
The Pithof the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

Gen. Henry W. Slocum, Henry Have
meyer and s. v. White were appointed re-
ceivers of the sugar trust, Tuesday.
At secret session Of the Brazil, Ind,
city council. last night, Jacob Herr was de-
posed ~ mayor on account Of incbriety.
A collision occurred between passenger
train and construction train, nesr Var
mouth. Mars, Tuesday morning. No one
was killed, but about fifteen persous, in
cluding passengers and trainmen. were
bruised and scaideds
4 special from Washington says that
neither President Harrison nor Secretary
Blaine will attend the reception of Dillon
and O'Brien at Washington, The legal
positions Of Messrs. Dillon aud O'Brien
being that of fugatives from justice. the
aitendanesof either the President or Sec
retary would be treated ~ an act of dis
courtesy to the British government, and
probably would be regarded, dipIomatically,
az serious offense. A prominent Irish
man in Washington says that on this &C
count no government official will be asked
TO take part in the reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
BELFAST NEWS.
Pish and Game Club Trying to Stop
Poachipg-Bustnss Matters.

Especial to the KEssEBEc JouRxAL.l
BELFAsr. Nov. l0.-H. u. Mason lef,
yesterday for Portland. He il one of the
jurors drawn from here for the U. s. Court.
Dutch Rolerson have started . fruit
and confectionery store on Main street, ia
the store formerly occupied by J. +. Cot
,rell.
The Improvements on the sboe factory
are fast nearing completion. They are al
present waiting for the boilers and engines.
The boilers are to come from New Haven,
Conn. and the engines from dians polls.
The Fish and Game Club of Belfast are
making strong eDdeavors to stop the poach.
ing that for the past ten or twelve years has
been going on at Goose Pond, evansville.
On account Of the lateness of the season,
they will not stock the pond with salmon
until spring.
Schooner Fanny & Edith, Rich, sailed
for Boston; also james Holmes, RYAN, for
Boston.
Mr.. A. Rabenhorst of Boston 10 in town
making a new insurance map Of Belfast
for the Sanborn Perris Map Co. of New
York.
II. l.. Woodcock OF Belfast, while out at
his camp at Searsmont in company with j.
+ Woodc0ck last Saturday night, at nine
O'Clock saw light, and thinking the build
,iags were afire stepped to the door They
saw two large balls of fire playing around
the apple trees; itwould recede and then
come nearer. 1t lasted about one hour,
and at the last it commenced to grow dim
and finally disappeared altogether. 1t was
what is known at sea as st. Elmo's FIRE and
made strange sight.
Miss Millie +. Shute left on the boat to-
day for Goiham, Me-, where she will take
q couIs, of study at the Normal school in
that place.
Mrs. Henry Alba of Belfast fell down
the stairs at her home last Friday, fractur-
ing one rib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
TaE STOCK MARKET.
New York Brokers Excited Over
Fiuctuaiins Stocks in London.

New YORK, Nov. li.-There was a
larger attendance of brokers on Exchange
this morning than there has been for years.
Every stock on the list had q crowd of bro
kers trying to trade in 1t, and when the
market opened the scene was one Of con
fusion aud excitement. Cables reporting
an advance Of 2 to per cent in London
were received before opening and caused
the brokers to take the bull side, and dis
position to buy was shown all round. Sugar
opened up at 52 l-2. ard moved up to 81,
then reacted again to IS.
G. NJ. Whitney, banker, 36 Broadway,
has suspended. The failure Of Decker
Howell & Co. of Broadway, and Of David
Richmond has been announced to the stock
exchange
Narr & Friend, of Philsdelphia. brokers.
have failed. Nsrr vas a memher Of the
New York stock exchange.
The London stock market was rampant
at its close. Everybody was scramblipg to
purchase and prices were lesping upwards
two per cent. al a bound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
Mrs. Wuchter After Fasting Over
22O Days Eats Something.

ALLENTOWN. Nov. lI.-Mrs. Wuehter.
Of White Hall, 10 no longer faster She
has taken nurishment every day during the
past week. The food consisted Of toast. the
juice of an oraoge, and other liquids. She
cannot partake Of any solids, and receives
only the nourishment from the toast.
She complained today Of considerable
pain in the throat and chest, yet conversed
quite freely She said that during all the
past months of suffering she has continually
prayed that she might be able to swallow
at least few drops Of liquid, and God has
answered her prayers. She did not speak
discouraaingly of the future, but says sine
has great hope in the God who has kept her
so long. II 10 227 days since her long fast
began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
FINANCIAL.
Investments.

ese, 600 Portland 4 Osdssss~rg Twss-
~ ysas b.
a., ,SpOO PsnsbseSt NJ ere Line UafIresA
Thlssy yeas asst mort. -.
40stgaSe e's
III, 900 tsstsn, Ohio, -. Hallway arss
osstGags Sc
hallway 0vst mSStgale Sc.
$4,000 Ptspts's tsd Joseph, NO. st.
hallway 0Rst asst9nge Sc.
$3.50 GeaAvills Get water Company
avss sssrtgaGs stnhing fsnA SIS.
Fred E. Richards.
BANKER.
ser 1853, - EnshA.ss ~.
PORTLAND, ME.
jAaissau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
Maine Mon Want a Change OF Route
Ia Quebec Central r. r.

QuEBnc, Nov. li.--ilon. Mr.. Garneau.
epmm ,sioner Of Pub ie Works. received an
important delegation, Monday, composed OF
Messrs Alonzo Gsrcelon, sx.Governor
OF Maine; WIN. Atkinson of Maine. di
rector of the Somerset and Maine Rail
way; G. /. Barker, chairman Of thr
Board of Trade of Lewitln, Maine
Frank Grundy, general manager OF
the z c, r., Senator Boliuc, DR.. Godbout,
NJ A.. and Augu'te Carrier Of Lewis.
These gentlemen waited upon thi commits,
sioner with the object of a,certaining
whether the government would consent 10 n
change of route ia the extension Of the
Quebec Central Railway in order to insure
direct commune alton with the American
lines. The con missioner. after listening
to ths explanations Of the delegates, prom
ised to submit the matter to his colleagues
withou, delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
6sc'y. window Says The fituation
10 Now Improving.

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. Secretary Win
dom said this afternoon that his latest is-
formation from Wall street, was that the
situation wa, improving. with indications
Of the voYst being over. lie declines to
say whether the Treasury department
would do anything for The money market.
and admitted tbst he vas giving the matter
serious consideration. The department.
he added. stands ready to redeem the
l1-2 per cent bonds TO extend its re-
sources. bat is not ready TO make any
oveftures to holders of four per cent
bonds. The Secretary said the heavy di,-
bursements reduced the available surplus
10 - .D60, 90 AID IL wss question in his
mind whether this ANAL working balance
could be still further reduced with safety
to the business Of the department. Na-
fionaI banks holls 81 600 600 Of the pub
lie funds; be did not care to disturb these
deposits st present. In explanstion Of the
email surplus the Secretary mid duEing the
period from JAY - Iatt % October 81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
Meteorological Report.
Nov. II. 1890. 10 p. MI
SUPERIOR COURT,
November Term, Hon. o. G. Hall Pre-
siding.

november Term, ZION. y. u. dau Fto-
siding.
G. T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
W. s. CHoArE, Clerk.
F. A. SMALL, Stenogrspher.
TUESDAY, Nov. 1.-THE November
term of the Superior Court for the trial Of
civil cases. convened today at 10 O'Clock.
The forenoon Was occupied in calling the
docket and organization of the jury, which
is as follows:
B.F. Abbott, Albion; Ii. NJ. Bean, Clin'
ton; j. +. Booker, Gardiner; Nathan
Brown, Benton; Chas. Bushey, Water
vile; N. s. Emery. waterville; John S.
Farnham, Augusta; J. b. Fogg, Monmouth,
Foreman Stephen Folsom, Augusta; Chas.
X. Howe, Hallowell. (excused); Bowman
v. Lamb, Randolph; Peter F. Larkin.
winslow; J. J. Maher, Augusta, (excus-
ed) II. NJ. Packard, Winthrop; VIM. c.
Record, Readfeld (excused); Geo. S.
Tibbetts. Rome; Stephen G. Watson, Oak
land James +. Weeks. Vassalboro.
In the afternoon the ease of J. +. Brown
VS.. Eben Wood, was taken up. Webb. John.
son & Webb appearing for piff., and W. T.
Haipes for deft. The action is on account
annexed to writ to recover for ,uniry items
amounting in sll to Sl23.s5, the interest
item being $50, the account having COM
menced 10 's3 aud closed in 81. as it is al
legged The deft. admits that something
over S25 is due, but claims that the greater
part of the bill is trumped up affair
Testimony was nearly closed at time of al
iournment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12

CacAco, Nov. ll.--A dispatch from
Graham. Tex, Gays every police officer in
Young county is in jail, having been
indicted by the grand jury for participation,
either actively or passiveiy. in the famous
mob which assaulted the jail for the pur-
pose of hanging three murderers.A The
trial Of three members Of the mob 10 going
on. Twenty-Five special United Sta,es
deputies guard the jail. but the town Is full
Of determined citizens armed with Win
who cay the United States Couri
may convict. but their friends shall net
suffer the penalty. A riot will be pre-
cipitatcd by Z conviction,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
Biddssosd Aldsrmsn On Trial For Con
eptyacy.

PORTLAND, Nov. li.-The board Of Al
deEmen Of BiddefoId we're brought before
the Circuit Court this afternoon for trial
for conspiripg together unlswfully on Au-
gua l4sh last, to register - voters for the
election Of Representatives to Congress on
the second Monday Of September, certain
pelsons who were not entitled %
resignation, being persons Of foreign
birth and not eitisens Of tie United
States. NOT having been naturalizsd BY .
competent court. Second. with conspiring
to derosit an alphabetical list Of the voters
Of Biddeford containing names Of the
some peraons Who were knovn to them not
to be legal voters Of the United States, in
the once Of the city clerk and depositipg
the same - true list Of voters. Third.
With posting the list known TO them to be
illegal In various public places within the
city ~ . true list Of the voters of Bidde-
ford. Fourth, that at legal meeting Of
the board ef aldermen the defendants con-
spired together 10 commit the crime
charged, and that they carried out their
purpose In open meetings. After empanel-
ling the Jury and reading the indictment.
which occupied an hour, District Attorney
Dyer proceeded to open for the defence.
The examination of witnesses will begin
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
BENRY M STANLEY
Opens His Lecture Tour at New York
Receipts. $4,000.

NEw YoEK, Nov. ll.--A large and fash
ionabie audience gathered at the Metropol-
itan Opera House this evening to listen to
the lecture by Henry NJ. Stanley. The re-
ceipts of the evening were $1,000, of
which o. 900 goes to the lecturer, aud the
rest to the Convalescen:s Home at Summit,
N. j., for whose benefit the lecture was
given. The meeting was opened by A. Il.
>Defrece, who managed the affair in the in
terest of the Convaiescents' Home. lie
introduced Chauncey Nj. Depew, who in
troduced Stanley.
Stanley was received with long continued
applause. and at the close Of the lecture
nearly every one of the 800 prominent peo-
pie on the platform came forward to shake
him by the hand. Fully Il minutes elapsed
before be could escape from the shower of
congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
Another Indian Settled.

MissoULA, Mont Nov. kII.-Pierre
Paul, and Indian. was last night found
guilty of murder in the first degree. This
is the fourth Indian who has been found
gnilty in The last three weeks of murder
ing white men on the Flstbead reservation.
psscale killed a man for mis- money. Ant
Ter was one of three Indians who shot
three prospectors without proyocation. His
companions were lynched- Lasee aud
Pierre Paul, with three or four others,
went out cunning for white men and each
Of them killed a man. Pascale, Antler
and Lasee sre sentenced to be hanged Dec.
10, and Paul will probably swing st the
same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12

Why What can 1t be, but suffering and
sorrow, disease and death, if you neglect
the symptoms Of disofdered liver? Take
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Il
outsells all other remedies. Sold under
condition that il must either benefit or cure
the patient, or the money paid for il will be
promptly returned. II eurez all diseases
arising from deransed liver, or from impure
blood. - biiiousness, ''liver complaint, ?
all skin and scalp diseases, sait-rheum.
tetter, scrofulous sores and sweiiings.
feveF-sores, hip-joint disease and kindred
ailments- novl0dkvlwfolrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
Died Of Hunger and Exposure.

LLASo. Tex. Nov. 10 The nearly nude
corpse fcuad s~o miles and halt from
this place on Friisy has been recognized as
the body Of An Englisbman, apparently sixty
year. old, who arrived here frem Button.
Oct. 2 and left the next Saturday, going
towards Mason. lie told fellow traveller
on the stage that he was born in London
and was on his way to VIII Holmes ranch,
in Menard county, to herd ,heep. Beside
the body were q bundle Of clothing and a
book, entitled ''1hc fope's Niece" on a
fly leaf Of which were written the names OF
y. Gormsn. Charles v. German ard Bud
die j. r. Gormsn. II is believed that the
0nfprtunate man Was insane and died of
hunger and exposure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-12
Business Changes In Rocklaud.

Special to-the KENsEBEc JouRSAL.l
RocKLAsp, Nov. ll.-Capt. Thomas
Glover, for many wears asucce sful master
builder in this city and later a prosperous
sea captain, has. IN company with George
A. Sherman purchased the water front
south of the Harley kilns, and extending
uinety-one feet to the Jones wharf They
propose to build at once eolid stone wharf
$50 feet long, at an expense of about 49,.
500. Vessels drawing nine feet of water
will be enabled to discharge here. The
property will be used to carry on q large
building and lumber business by Capt.
Glover, Geo. A. Sherman and w. B. Hatch.
Buildings are to be erected and a large
stock of lumber kept on hand for all pur-
poses, and several cafgos of various kinds
Of lumber are nov on their way here for
the new firm. This is another new enter
prise for Rockland which will doubtless
thrive.
Carle ton & Co., of Rockland, have bond
ed sixteen-twentieths of limerick quarry
on the Meadow road, owned by Benjamin
Bartlett, Alvin McLain and A. s. Bartlett.
The price was s35, 900.