davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-11

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
VENEZUELA
Ready 10 Press Claims On Brit.
kh Guiana Boundary.
They Isl Tho United States 10 la Is
Arbitrator.
But Will Fight II Cannot Settle Any
Other Way.

WAsHiNcroS, Nov. a.-Senof PerAsa,
the Peruvian Minister to this country. has
received from his Government and will Tor
ward to the State department letter writ
ten oy fresidem feiacio, OF venezuela, TO
Gen' Gazman Blanco, for sweaty years d.
rector over the country. Gen. Blanco.
Who 10 nov In Paris, has written pamphlet
reistng TO the disputed boundary between
hritish Guiana and venezuela, and The
torcinie language used IN the reply to him
indicates the feeling OF hate egainse him
with when ms country 10 now imoued. u
would not be safe for him to return 70
Venexueh with the present sentiment
a9ainst MIN.
"ihe Venezuelan Governmens. eaid
Minister teraxs, mas asked ths good omcss
anu incubation OF the United States II eos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Revolutions on Death OF Vespacian
Datiiog.

PORTLAND, Nov. 5.--At the meeting of
the Press Club last night the following res
olutions were passed:
Whereas, for the third time within q
year death has invaded our ranks and We
are once more called upon to mourn the
loss of q member. In the death of Vespa-
clan Darling we have lost a faithful and
interested associate. For q number of
years Mr. Darling has been identified with
the newspapers of Maine, and his pen
has always been busy in advancing the
interests Of his native State and especially
Of Portland and its suburbs. He was a man
of noble impulses. correct habits, an up
right Christian gentleman, a kind father
and true friend, therefore be it
Resolved, That the members Of the Press
Club of Portland, in bowing to the decree
Of an all-wise Providence, place on record
these resolutions of respect to the memory
of our deceased friend.
Resolved, That recognizing the great loss
his family has sustained, in which loss we,
bis associates, claim to share, we extend to
them our sincere sympathy in their bereaye-
ment.
Resolved, That page Of our records be
set aside for the purpose and suitably in
scribed to the memory of our late brother,
and that a copy Of these resolutions be sent
to his family and the daily papers.
DUDLEY NJ. HOLMAN,
GEORGE W. NoRroN,
WILLIAM II MCDONALD.
Committee on Resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
4 An DELIGHTED


Nkw YoRK, Nov. 5.-To IN sssoeiated
press reporter, Who asked for an expres-
sion of his opinions on the results Of yes.
terday's elections. Ex-president Cleveland
today said Il am delighted. Ny sratif-
cation 10 of an American. proud Of his fell
los countrymen, Who, though led away for
= time by party prejudices and the blind
confidence in cunning and selfish leaders,
could not be deluded to their ruin. They
have demonstrated in dealing with them il
is not safe to calculate Why they are stupid
or heedless Of the welfare of their country
men.
''rhe necessity Of tariff reform with its
consequent reduction in the cost Of living,
and the duty Of the democratic party to ad-
vocate II - fully demonstrated by the
action .. ,h- people yesterday. Their de-
cision was dt l.b,ra'ely made, and is all the
more significant because they voted upon
their reason and Judgment, and because
they have proved corruption to be power
less IS against their convictions. There 10
nothing for the democratic party to do but
push on to battle at all times and in all
places on the lines they have laid down.
that 10. to insist upon . wise adjustment of
tariff taxation to the reasonable needs of
government, as opposed to the plan which
enriches favored class 1t the expense of
the masses of people. Until victory 10 won
the question of tariff reform cannot be
settled. nor the pledges and protestations
of the democratic party to the people be
redeemed.
''Our party made an honest and earnest
fight. II has planted itself upon disinter-
ested and unseI6sh devotion to the interests
of the people. 1t 10 in absolute unity and
harmony upon the question Of tariff reform,
and shows Its quick recognition Of the true
democratic principle and its enthusiasm in
the cause which involves popular welfare.
Everywhere our people have done masni-
ficently, the harvest they have gathered 10
nobly earned"
In answer to an inquiry as to his views
on the operation of the ballot reform law,
Cleveland said II think there should be
no more opposition to the principle of ballot
reform. The evidence of its usefulness and
benefit to the people regard conclusive.
In some matters the detail law in our State
might perhaps be improved. 1t seems to
me that it would be well to obviate the nec-
cessity for so many separate ballots, but
after all. even this or other similar objee-
tions are not vitality important. The thing
upon which every honest man should con
gratulAte himself IL that We have law
which protects our voters from corruption
and intimidation. Ii is one of these meas.
ures of relief which once adopted will not
he surrendered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
The Busy Town OF Madison.

Especial to the KENsEBEo JOURNAL.
MADISON, Nov. People who have oc-
casion to visit this town say that it is with
out question the liveliest place of its size in
all Maine today. The work of building
the great pulp mill brings hundreds of men
into the place, not only those who are oc-
cu2ied with different parts of the great en-
terprise. but those who are always attracted
by the presence of large crowd.
All the contractors are jumping for all
they are worth, for If they fail to
do certain work in certain time il
means forfeiture of 4 sum of money
which none of them care to lose. Work is
now being commenced upon the acid tower.
which will be l5 feet iqnare, and l35 feet
high, located on . hill near by the mill
The hotel is crowded full Of visitors every
day in the week. All 1.-THE beds are filled,
and numerous cots brought into requsiiion.
The Messrs. Smith are pleasant gentlemen,
and do their utmost to please their patrons,
and must be realizing a handsome profit
from their business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Ohio Cousressmen.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 5.-According
to the returns 90 far received at six this
evening, the Ohio Congressmen elected are :
First district, Bellamy Storer, rep; Sec
ond, John A. Caldwell, rep. third, George
W. Houck, dem. fourth, M. X. Gantz.
dem fifth, Fred Clayton, dem. sixth, ID.
ID. Donavin, dem.; seventh, w. ii.
Haynes, DEM; eighth, ID. ID. Hare, dem. !;
9th, J. II. Outhwaite, DEM 10th. Robert
f. Doahe. rep; llth, j. M. Pattison. dem !;
10Th, w. u. Enochs, rep 18th, Irvine
DUNCAN, dem; lith, J. w. Owens, dem {;
18th. NJ. d. Harter, dem; 16.h, John G.
Warwick. dem; l7th, A. G. Pearson, dem !;
18Th, J. ID. Taylor, rep; 10Th, +. B. Tay-
lor, rep; 10th, V. G.. Taylor. rep: 21st,
Thomas L johnson, dem.
At this writing. however, the election of
Hare and Warwick is not established by
complete returns, as the apparent majority
in each case 10 so small a. TO make il m
safe to claim the election until the official
count is made. From official and unofficial
returns received from all the counties 10
the State except ten, and estimating them
to be the same as last year on the vote for
governor, the plurality of d. J. Ryan, re-
publicsn candidate for Secretary Of State
is Il, 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

tHE~~s@@ - s<s~ AAE< o. SVt nSA~~
BKLrAsI. Nov. 5.-Out Of cne hundred
indictments found and nov on the docket
for trial. but one case will probably be
uied, that of Rove Emery Of Frankfort,
for larceny. The others have all skipped
to parts unknown to avoid arrest and trial
John Dulod, the iineman Who fell from
the Telegraph pole. 10 to have his other
thumb cut of q the drst joint. He will
be now without any thumb on his left hand
and but stub on his right hand.
Schooner Mary y. Carson, Robinson,
and Nellie s. Pickering, Furgerson, sailed
for Bangor Friday. Z. S. Warren, Colson,
for Boston, Mary S.. Bangor.
Mr.. George Osborne has commenced to
work evenings in his sail loft
Mr.. Charles Lancaster has now about
eight or nine thousand dozen eggs in his
cooler. Eggs which are held to retail for
% cents in Boston.
Deputy Sheriff Wallace went to Frank
fort to-day for Ida L. Ames. but found
she had been gone since Saturday. To-
morrow the uial of Rowe Emery takes
place, for larceny from the Oak Hill Gran
lite Works, Emery is native OF Frank
fort
The fret lecture in the second course
was given At the North church Tuesday
night by Rev. Edward Everett Hale of
Massachusetts,. His subject was The
High Court of Nature" MIR. Hale in his
opening spoke Of history, and how much
more space the historian gave to war than
to peace. He read some extracts from
Gibbons Rome. He spoke of the plan Of
Henry ", of disarmiDg the countries of
Europe, which was gradually adopted BY all
the courts of Europe, and by the death Of
Henry Nv the civilization of Europe was
set back two or three centuries. Mr.. Hale
compared the constitution of the United
States with that of their countries, saying
it was the greatest "God ever looked down
upon,' and the way in which great public
questions were settled. by means of arbitra-
tions. The next lecture in this course is
to be given two weeks from tomorrow, by
George Mskeplace Towle. Mr.. Hack stat.
ed that possibly one lecturer might be ex-
changed for another.
The Pythian Sisterhood of Belfast held an
entertainment for the knights and ladies
Monday night in their hall. 1t is an auxil-
iary to the X. of Z. Their meetings are
held on the first aud third Tuesday of every
month. The entertainment consisted Of
singing. music, etc. Tomorrow Mrs. O.
X. Yeaton goes as a delegate from this as
sociation to Portland to the convention to
be held there Nov. i. Mrs. Yeaton is past
chancellor of Primrose Assembly, No. 6.
Mrs. Thomas Carter is chancellor COM
mander.
Matthews Bros. are putting electric
lights into their dyehouse. stable and off +.
ces.
been filed by Miss Mary f. Warren.
Capt. w. ID. Burgess, who has been at
home sick with chills and fever, has now
gone to rejoin his brother, Capt. W. J.
Burgess, in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
DEXTER NEWS.
1 Ionhssil Island lal Commits Sui.
eide By HilGls.
The Wicked Dustin 0sng-Pirss a,
Windsor and 6kowhs gen.

Especial to the KEssEBEc JorRSAL.j
DEXTER. Nov. 4.--Hirsm s. Maxim, the
inventor whose name has been made famous
all over the world by the wonderful auto.
matte gun, and whose inventive genius has
also been conspicuous on other lines, has
been in town several days, visiting biz
friends and relatives. He spent consider
able Of bis time with d. d. Fiynt, with
whom he served his time a. an apprentice
to learn the trade Of carriage makiog, when
MI. Flynt was located at Abbot Village.
Maxim was born in Sangerville, and when
he commenced his apprenticeship was -
awkward n specimen Of green coun-
try boy as one often sees. He
il now . man of striking personal appear
anee ard commands attention wherever he
happens TO be. Numerous stories are told
about him by those who knew him in the
early days of his career and although he
has been thrown in with all sorts Of peo-
pie, among them Kings and Emperors, he
is one Of the most approachable persons
imaginable and seems 10 enjoy nothing 90
well as to talk over old times with old
ffierds.
The attraction here now Is the Kickapoo
Indians, who hold forth at Town Hall. The
company comprises two Indians, two
squaws. three pspooses, towo end men and
the doctor. and the hall is packed nightly.
Saturday they charged an admission, but
the crowd came along just the same.
MIR. Leslie Curtis who has been running
the laundry and bath rooms for several
years, having sold out THAT business to
Mrs. McCriliis, has gone upon the road as
advertising agent for New York house.
MIR. l. j. Page, who has sold his photo
graphic business 10 Mr.. Call, will stablish
himself in Cherryfield, and he will be ac-
compsnied by Mr.. Bert Curtis, who has
been engaged in outside viewing for some
time past.
Word comes back from the men who
went to Amsterdam, New York, to work for
the Machine Company which bought out
the Dexter establishment. that they are dis
satisfied with the place IS well ~ the meth
DDS Of doing business there. 1t would not
be surprising il they did not remain long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
No Choice for Governor In New
Hampshtre.

Z Concord, N. H., Nov. 5.-Returns from
all but 20 towns in the State give Tuttle,
rep, for governor, 80 9,l3i; Amsden, dem,
SO, 427; Fletcher, pro-, l,22S. In 1898
these 25 towns gave Goodell, rep, 2,525;
Amsden, dem, 2,G73; Carr, pro-, G6.
There will be no choice and the legislature
will elect. John NJ. Tyler. Clsremon,,
Henry M. Quimby, Clifford, and George &.
Rsmsdell, Nashua, republicans, and +. C..
Lewis. -Lac6na, democrat, are elected
councillors. There is no choice in the first
councillor district. The republicans elect
l3 senators the democrats 3. There is no
choice in Winnipiseogee and Somersworth
districts, and probably none in the London
derry district. The House will be very
close. Mckenney, dem, carries the first
Congressional district by good plurality.
and Daniel, dem, the second by very
narrow margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Gov. Mn OF new York on the
Hloctaoua.

AlnASs, n. ". Nov. 5,--Giov. Hill said
this afternoon. .s1he result Of the Con-
gressional elections indicates that the peo-
pie do not approve Of the arbitrary and un-
warrantsble course puFsned BY the reppbli-
cans in the present Cougress. Their leaders
were reckless In their partisanship and
alienated the indepeudspt people Of the
country and aroused the democracy to the
danger Of the situation. The masses do
not want the force bill and have expressed
their sentiments in that regard in no uucer-
tain tone. believe the voice of the people
will be needed. Attempts to pass that in
famous measure will undoubtedly be
renewed in December. but public sentiment
will prevent n. The extortions sanctioned
by the republican tariff legislation contri-
bated much to the general discomfort and
accelerated the almost universal desire for
change. The people Of this State rehuked
Mr.. Secretary Noble and his supcrintsn-
dent of the census for their arbitrary
refusal to permit recount in New York
City, and for their insolcnt official behavior
towards those who sought to prevent
the contamination of the census swindle.
The answer of the people to MIR. Nohles
impertinent and discourtcous letter was the
election of the democratic house Of repre-
sentatiyes by an unprecedented majority.
That house will have ample authority to
investigate the outrage fastened upon New
York city. and possibly bring tome Of the
perpetrators to justice or disgrace."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Heiigolands Importance.

BERLIN, Nov "a bill has been sub
mitted by the Government TO the Bundes-
rath, which emphasizes the importance Of
the island of lIeligoland, recently ccded by
Great Britain to Germany, ~ u post Of Oh
servaticn. a signal station, and q shelter for
scouting vessels in time Of war. The bill
provides for the military protection Of the
island against n coup de main by an enemy,
and for the enforcement there Of the exist
ing laws relative to imperial ports. II also
provides for the levyinf of duties only on
beer, brandy and other spirits, and petro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

SkowmEcAS, Nov. 5.-The farm build
ings of Willis Il. Malbon, consisting of
house, ell, barn and stable, at Skowhegan,
four miles east of the village we're de.
stroyed by fire Tuesday evening 1t Z
O'Clock. The furniture was saved. About
twenty tons Of hay. number OF hogs and
farming tools we're destroyed. The fire
was carsed by the explosion of kerosene
lantern IN the barn. One barn situated or
the opposite side Of the road was saved
The estimated loss is $1,000: insurance
$1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Watsfville aud Fairfield Railroad
Company Elect Officers.
~ Al,

WArERvILLE, Nov. The stockholders
of the Waterville and Fairfield X. r. Co..
held their annual meeting to-day at the Of
fee of Webb. johnson Il Webb, and the
following officers were elected;
DirecIors-D. ]. Lord, Lynn; Albert G.
Baxter. Boston VIM G. Barker. Salem; T..
+. Webb, Waterville s. 1. Abbott, Water
Vile; Geo. w. Williams. Salem; Amos +.
Gerald, Fairfield. Geo. W. Williams was
elected President; d. j. Lord, Treasurer ;
II. d. Bates, Assistant Treasurer; Z. F.
Webb, Clerk.
The past year has been prosperous one
for the company. and the number of pas
sengsrs carried has baen larger by $1,000
than last year, this increase being mainly
attributable to the running Of the cars
every half hour during the summer
months. 1t will be settled shortly as TO
who will be Mr.. Brackett's succe ssor a.
superintendent and the announcement
made.
The democrats are jubilant over the
election news and have hired band with
which they are psraiipg the streets and
Masking n great noise.
Will +. ODonnell, son of Mr.. Timothy
O'Dounell, died today Of quick consump-
ton at the age of 22 years. lie had been
confined to the house only two or three
weeks. The funeral will be held at the
Catholic church on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Clean Democratic Sweep In West
Virgiuia.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. THE in
dications are that the democrats have made
a clean sweep in West Virginia. Hubbard,
rep, for Congress from the 6rst district,
has been defeated by fully 500. The dis
trict is republican, but apathy on the part
of the party in Harrison and MARSHALL coun-
ties, two republican stronshoIds, did the
business. The showing 10 4 surprise TO
both parties. Smith, the republican csndi
date for Congress from the fourth district,
still claims an election by small majority.
The State Senate will probably be a tie.
which will prevent gerrymandering Of the
State by either party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Franklin County Educational Con
vention.

Franklin County Educational Con
WILToN. Nov, The Franklin County
Educational Convention opened a two days
session in Academy Hall, Wilton, Tuesday
at $50 A. M. The meeting was called tc
order by its President. Principal Purring-
ton of the Normal School. Pennington,
and prayer was offered by Rev. W. II. II
McAllister of Strong. Mr.. F. G. Luce Of
Pennington was elected secretary pro tenn.
The following papers were then read and
discussed "Intellectpal Education" by
Rev. w. A. Nottage Of Wilton; "Char
acteristics Of the Good Teacher" by Miss
Annie Z. Deach of Phillips; "Mornine
Exercises" by Harry A. Greenwood OF
Weld, and Need of better Supervisor OF
our Schools" by Rev. W, +. Berry OF
Pennington.
The afternoon session began at i5
with an address by Superintendent N. A.
Luce on Teachers Duties and Response
bilities under the Free Text Book Law. y
Rev. W. ii. II. McAlster read a paper on
THE Problem of Human Development, y
How to Arouse an Interest in School
was presented by Augusta Pease of Fay
ette; ''The Ideal Teacher" by J. J. Hunt
of Wilton. These papers were discussed
by quite number of the teachers and
questions freely asked.
At the evening session, which was held
in the Methodist church, Mr.. w. Il. Sar-
gent, principal of Hebron Academy. de-
livered an interesting address to a large
audience on 1.-The School, the Scholar and
the Teacher"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Unoiiicial Returns Claim Most Any
thing and Evcrythiug.

CoLuMBus, Nov a.--The republican
S,ate committee on unofficial returns re
eeived from rs counties and the balance
eestimated, claim a republican plurality on
on the head of the ticket between 1000
and Is 600. The committee comedies the
defeat of Mckinley. rep. Congress, by
about 200; Foster, rep. 10 or 100. The
democratic candidates in other close Con-
gressional districts received majorities
ranging from 500 upward. with the ex
ception of Cosgrovc Of Cincinnati, who
was defeated by Storer. rep. 400. One
of the most remarkable democratic gains
was in the llth district where Pattison.
dem, was elected by 3, 100 with gain Of
1900 over last falls vote.
The republican committee comedies the
delegation to Congress to be seven republi-
cans and IA democrats.
On the returns received on private AL
vices the democratic committee cstimate
the republican plurality on the head of the
ticket to be about 10000. On unofficial
figures they claim that Mckinley 10 de-
featcd by SIS and Foster by 800 or 400.
Their estimate as to the numerical standing
Of the congressional delegation 10 the same
as the republican committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
How They Figure the House.

Nov. G-From associated dispatches up
to II 45 A. M. the House representatives
propably stand democrats 225, republi-
cans, 100, independent republican l., far
mers' alliance !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Biddsiord and saco Horse Railroad
Annual Meeting.

BrDDEFoRp, Nov. 5.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Bidde-
ford and Saco Horse Railroad held this
afte rnoon, the Tressurers report show q
net gain of sl05 for the year. The follow
Jog officers were elected: President. Es-
ref H. Banks, Treasurer. C. II. Prescott,
Directors, Chas B. Pratt, Harry s. Seeiey.
Worcester, Esref II. Banks. Joseph Gooch,
John +. Nourse, c. II. Prescott, sBiddeford,
Stephen s. Mitchell. Franklin Nourse,
George r. Calef, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Accident at South Hope-Doubls Fun
eral at Washington.

Special to the kENNEBEC JOURNAL.
RooKLASp, Nov. "A. L. Lermond of
South Hope, met with quite serious &C.
cident at that place last week. While
working on the Psyson hall. he fell TO the
groand breaking oue of his ribs. fortunate
" sustaining no further injuries. At this
writing he is recovering. A double funeral
occurred at Washington Monday. Adon-
irsm Wortbins, aged 81 years. died Satur-
day from the effects of injuries enstained
some months since. Sunday, his father,
Jacob. aged "a, died from cancerous
trouble. The funeral of both men occur
red Monday afternoon. being largely at
tended. Both men we're widely known and
highly respected. Each leaves a widow,
and the father, several children.
The ship yards are again very busy.
Four vessels are now in process of con-
-ruction. from afour-msster of l,Oo0 tons.
down. A launching from Shows yard
takes place in a few weeks.