davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

Mark Gambard Brunei, the famous engi
neer, claimed that he was indebted to an
insect for great and useful invention
The story, as told in Golden Days, is as fol
lows:
Brunei was one day in a shipyard watch
ing the movements of an insect known as
the teredo navalis--in English, the naval
wood worm-when brilliant thought sud
denly occurred to him. He saw that this
creature bored its way into piece of wood
upon which it was operating by means of
a very extraordinary mechanical apparatus.
Looking at the animal attentively through
a microscope, he found that it was covered
in front with pair of valvular shells;
that, with its foot as a purchase, it com
municated rotary motion and forward
impulse to the valves, which, acting upon
the wood like gimlet, penetrated its sub
stance, and that, as the particles Of wood
were loosened, they passed through ifs
sure in the foot, and thence through the
body of the borer to its mouth, where they
were expelled.
Here" said Brunei to himself, "is the
sort of thing want. Can | reproduce il
in an artificial form?"
He forthwith set to work. and the final
result Of his labors, after many failures,
was the famous boring shield with which
the Thames tunnel was excavated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
THE ELEVENTH CENSUS.
>upt. Porter on the Civil Service
Reform Leagues Criticism.

WASHINGTON, Oct The Post prints
an interview With Robert z Porter, Super
intendent Of the Census, about the speci.l
report on his bureau made by Inc commit.
tee of he National Civil Srvice Il 10 m
League. SUIT Porter said: From the
report, the ommitee apparently mad. a
careful quiry, through the machinery of
ih eir ssso cistIon, throughout tie country,
as to the character Of the supervisors AID
the enumera,ors appointed, and the msnuer
in which the work wss done. When IL is
rsmeu barred that he supervisors aud their
Office ssff, probably Numbered 500 per
sons, ard the er umer,tors compromised An
s-my Of shout 80 coo. the result of this l.
qniry will strike fair minded peovle
Of both political parties as a Vin6icaton
rather thsn a critic sm Of the eleventh
Genus.
The committee ~ss frank enough to sd
NIT that in some places political considers-
ons had no weigh. and The wo-k was. %
tee hole, wen perfcrmsd The cersus
WAS fairly tssel" 10 Massichu'ets snd
the first district of Maryland In this dis
:rict was for innate enough to appoint a
friend Of OF e Of the gentlemen VINO signed
this ,part, and an ex ceilent supervisor be
made The work in Bsngor, Msipe. NV
burgh, N Y , also meets the approval Of
this committee .~~-
The committee claims IN have adverse
reports from Madison, Wis; Nor~lch,
Conn Buffalo. indianapolis and Geneva
N Y. The Tepirt from Madison ssys that
some enumerstors were competsrtand some
quite the reverse. Only one case WAS
men'i med, thar Of an erurerstor who
could not spell Samuai', Crnsda', and
LAWYER Asa rfsut the census wss
: Disappointing to ci'izens''.
AT Norsich, Conn they f)u1d enum.r-
stors ho were "men who are ready for
cd lbs siyrr it. the wa party lbs ususlly
are. Th' committee apparently over
look the fact that it is impossible to obtain
the highest grade of tslen. with the tempt
ing offsr Of two weeks work, once in ten
years at a compensation varying from 81 25
TO 81 per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE FAIR COMMISSIONS GUESTS.
A Magnificent Banquet Given TO the For.
eigBers in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct IA fofstaste Of Amer
ic,'s welcome 10 the Worlds Fair in 1885
was given lsst Eight u the Palmer House.
The Yet ipi. as were the visiting Govern
meDt Worlds Fair Con missi1ners from
European rstions, and TIE entertainment
took the form o, banquet, the msgoi1-
CO nes Of xhien hAs seldom been fiysled-
8. |. ass 10 Chicago
W. L. Baker. II Presids ut ct the Chi
csso Bosrd OF Trade. presided ~ the feast,
be Deing the presiden: Of the Exposition
ard the chairman Of the committee for
reception Of the distinguishes foreigners.
b. The ii ie of President Baker, At rsised
table. eat Sir Henry Tiuusn Wood and
James Drecge, representing tbs sovsrn-
ment Of GtsAt Britain Herr Aiolph Wsr-
matb, Imperial Cen a.istInner from Ger
mary; DR. Emil Meyer. ROYAL
Commissioner from d 'nmsrk. Maj =
Mo.es 2. H.ndy, Gen Bel lauiin
Bu rervorth, Ford W Peck, Judge
Lindsay. and Commissioner Bullock of tue
National Commission to Europe, Director
General Davis, Vice President Bryan, Sec
retsIy Dickinson, Lyman j. Gage, Consul
General Blu, OF Germany. and the Other
speakers. The ether guests were plsas i
al r'y smaller tables disposed about the
room Floral decorations filed every
available space Of he bar quer ball rot oc-
cupied by guests or dainty -dioles.
The toss,s responded to beg,n with The
Society Of Art" response BY Sir Henry
Wood Then followed THE Expasiti n
Abroad" Bsnl,min Bu,terwortni Ger.
many al the Far" Herr Adolph wermu b !;
The States at the Exposition Willis m
Lindsay Great Britain as the Fair,
James Drsdge; Decentralization" Ly-
man J Gsg-, aud Denmark at the Fair, -
DR. Emil Meyer. The fasl address ~ss
by f. q. Mason on the apt theme, Re
ward, OF Columbu,
The bsnque: was the climax of an impor-
iaat day, another notable event berg that
Worlds Fair sites for England and Ger
many were finally awarded by the commit
tee on g-oard s ard buildings. Enslsnd
will build its state pavilion on triangular
shaped tract at the extreme southeast per
ton of the improved part of Jackson Psrk.
1t will have caual Oh the south and Lfse
is in the nature ofayromoDtory = series of
stone steps will be built lesdlng down to the
paved beach. Germany is to he 'ocsted
northwest OF T. sdDu un I'll Htfsuia'IS-
shaped tract Of 375 feet in it's longest di-
me NJ ions ard 22j in its widest.
DR.. EaIii Meyer, the Danish Commits
-ionsr WAS promi,ed sp' csl dairy build
ng for sn Exhibit Of the dairy products I
Ii is 10 be so by $50 feet. D..
Meyer said he would confer With his Gov
srnment upon returning home and then
advise the committee as to whether his ps IN
vas to he carried out or abandoned
Her Wermuth a.ked that. in sddi ion TO
, site for Germany, one-ten'h Of the space
a pidssy plalssrce be granted for a Ger
nan village. The plsisance ia 600 feet
aide ard over mile long. The mater
lss not yet been determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE
Opens Convention 1t Chicago Five Hun.
dred DELEGATES Present.

CHICAGO. OF. At the clrvsntion OF
the Ir,sa n OIL { .xi4 Of AnerscA To-
day $50 .,ssrs W. snnoueeea dufs
ac.redlted- O'Ns.I Ey, II 81. Louis,
vAs made s--srsses. c4s>'- asn A res 'sI,
tioa vas c..rt.s 'or the >pp iin N > OF
committees q, r .sgatioss, basac, iules
q a u. d. OF b .si3ss,. ons IN ID aer TO no
Hlsc avas. e4stu. .scs fr,,rp each sac.
A rp.1e.s vas taken 10 q. n de'ega.ss
10 .el C, the msn
Nj V Carr. IA SIS SIZED ,oa tir .
spe.ea. 49,, C mased. III. en rs va, i.
eff c amp. ST; v ci s"cas .tn~ a
70, ih- EN-. 81 D u "a d pes.svr'Ance.
TIL - re a. NJ ed la go, saI 'hr one
id, - AT the r .l,sh ram u h.s no
mo-. -. his u., 81: ha III rs'ps ie 81 b.
jesL.-.. l. :. .-~-y re a1y o4i.Iv s'sd
s. c;e:;ee j, tss country, nos
on'y hcsi,s - 0.s- ne -
in fasnce, bui desnu .tiva 10 the spirit
Of the con.tisuticn Of the United States.
Ne,eYseel,ss, th.y would yet push forward
IrslAn.'s claim 10 Independence, helping 10
preserve, mean. bile, the constitution CT
fhi. couo,ry fl, m oeii 8 soil,d With contain
ina;ion VI Bru.h American societies,
Oshe, addresses were made by James &.
Mcclure. Syracuse, NV Yors, and Mat
th-ws P Brady, Clicsgo. The committee
v r. il snuctsd to be ie1dy to rport to-
morrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

Vile snythirg stands lest Of fifty y.sr,
among dlscrim ns'iog pacp'e like he
Amei leans, it is pretty good evidence t al
there is merit somewhere. The vsn- 8
meiic!Ie is best proved By its con in r d
uss frIn year 10 year by the sane pets"- E
and fsmi ..e,, a, vell as by esdy j ea'-
ingsa' Fee, if any, medicines have me,
with such con ued sue cess ard popularity
4. has ma, ked ,he introiuc ion al pr ga 81
of BrH dreth's Pills. Which, after tri il of
over fifty years, are csded to be The
s%;ett and most sff,c i've purga.ive and
blood pur fer introduced to the pubic
That this is The result. Of m.rit, and that
BraDdteih's Pills actually perform al hal
/, cl,imed for tn m is conc.u'tve prov e,
by the fact that tho,e who regNd h IN With
he srea est fav.r are those who have US, d
hem n, longest
BssDdreih's Pal. ave sid every dug
and Ell, in, sloie, either plain VI sugar
coated. .ep28eod& VT ,irm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
SCHOONERS COLLIDE
At Sea in a Fog and Both are Quite
Badly Damaged.

PRovINcErows, Mass, Oct l. - The
schooner Grace Beason, here from the
Channel fishing grounds, reports that Mon
day. % miles east southea from Chatham.
tu'ing slight fog, whIle laying hove t.
with Ter dories out, che va, ran into by 3
large lumber-losied tLree-nasted schooner
outwsr b urd The Benson's bowspri
wa carried away al the knight heads. The
o ner vessel damaged her mzzen higgins
and carried swsy The m ~ n tIpmast, SLOW
be. tot aud broke her Judd he I'D, wheel,
bulxarks and rail. She sls0 tarfis d ava,
NE of the Rrnson's anchors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
Maine Postal Affairs.

WAsHrNGroN, Oct. THE following
post offices have been raised from the
fourth class ard the incumbents re-
appointed VIM. Squirting, Brewer. Me
Jonathan T. Jeferds, Livermore Falls
The following fourth class post offices
have been raised to the presidential ciass
Lisbon Falls, Me ; Phillips, Me-; Wood
fords, Ne.
Tue following Msins postms.sers have
been appointed. Nichols Anon, vice GeJ.
F. Ne~ril, l. ). Porter. Yves. Old Town,
wee WI is NJ. Porter; II Golfer, Will
MAJ TIC, vice Frank H. Drummoud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

Following is the story as it is told: A
peasant woman in France had baby so
small that the clothing she had made
ready for it was of no use and she was
obliged to dress it in some dolls clothes.
When she WAS going to take the little
creature to be christened she was in fresh
difficulty. for he was too small to be car
ried on the arm in the usual way. But
happy thought struck her. The French
peasantry wear shoes made of wood, which
they call sabots. Taking one of her own
shoes, the woman made a little bed in it,
in which she placed her tiny son, and so
carried him comfortably to church Find
ing that the wooden shoe was better than
anything else for the purpose, she used it
for his cradle, and there he usually lay and
slept until he was six months old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
A.s;sssss -: . go. ~
MFW!!QIal!lzK..lJ'A!log
WOMAN IN GERMANY.


A po,rt Over which Female Advocates -
characterization OF Their Sex Lament
In Germany freedom belongs to those
uly who are able to fulfill all their duties
coward the commonwealth. who are Mt to
,ear the burden of freedom The prime
iuty ia to defend, sword in hand. the native
,oil. Whoever, man or woman, was not
.ble TO do that, bad no claim to the exer-
Use of power in the community, to per
,opal independeuce, no civil rights, not
,yen the right of administering private
fortune The child. the invalid, the old
man. were temporarily deprived OF these
rights; women were excluded from them
altogether.
With regard 10 the girlhood of Germany,
\ change was brought about at the end of
he Fifth century. The right OF the Ger
man girl TO own property dates from that
time. The administration of her fortune,
however. was left to guardian. She was
osrtially Ave, and not until the Thirteenth
century did she really enter into the indie
pendent possession of her fortune, did she
become a legal person, not indeed accord
ing TO public but to private right, and so
she has remained To the present day.
Only in so far rs the legal position OF
the married woman must exercise moral
influence on the life Of the unmarried is it
necessary TO say word of the legal foun-
iation OF marriage in Germany. 1t rests
entirely on the view OF the superiority OF
man, Of the subordination OF woman.
Even the notion that she is bought by her
husband survives. in however slight a
form, in the ceremony OF betrothal. Her
husband is her master, her guardian, her
natural supporter; above ALL he is her edn-
GATOR. She shares his rank, his name, his
iignities, his fortune, but without him she
cannot administer her own. I'm the do
main of law she remains subject" Sohm
concludes, land il she reigns at all. It must
be bv the free will Of man"
In a country like Germany. where, in all
matters connected with moral aud intel
lectual life the links of tradition have
never been severed. the present is ex-
planned by the past. Disdainful silence is
the mildest form of criticism opponents
will offer whenever on the platform or from
the professional chair the attempt is made
to plead in favor Of women's political
rights, says the English contemporary from
which we quote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
A Meeting at Windsor. Ont. Breaks up
in Confusion.

WINpsoE Dat Oct. IA m ,eiing o
over ihonssnd persons 10 haAr diScu.-
Ion on the su7 je;t OF annexation to The
United St ties WAS held here ihss evening
A letter was ,d from I'D yin Smith snt
speeches were made by members of PaIlis
N, mt and other local celebri les
After a full dlscu,sion, B q D,uls, ex-
sldsrmsn of Windsor, read q resolution
tav .rir z aunt alton AMI when the chair.
man pu the motion the meeting immed
a,e.y broke up In cooiuHon AMI cries TO-
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
KILLED BY THE CARS.
A Train strikes Team and Three
Men are Killed.

LEoMrssrER. Mas, Oct. An acct
den, occurr 81 81 sut J 81 i.h. 81 Harris
Cro.it 2 m thA Fitch hurg R,ilr~sd eet~ssn
shirley aid Aver JaLclon. Fed Miller,
, .i-'er # G'.fsnp, Simon WardeI. q
...ol. keeper, Gsorgs Qaius, bar
Der, j. Frank Gallagher, bsr-
b r, The three latter belor gipg to
Lscmirsrr, were returning from the
Z. ppe,ell cat IL .h)w i, tso seat q
c.rri.ge draw, by rps' of horses. As
,hsy sprrca he'd she cro,sit Z the gs:em>n
ssys h- waved sred i.n:.,n toEard then
w.rnius them Of the approach OF The tram
bu. the horses became L ishtened 3 d ran
a~av, ds,hing upon N. track directly j"
the face o. the engine. G ilsghar, sseir &
the dagger m.Gagsd to imp from the
wagon land escaped uunurt, The ohs'
three man being killed irstsntlv As vss
one of the ho,rs Wrdan leaves witt
and two cl..d:e-. tie ..hr.5 being u
~, 1vyipd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

fsiss refreshing novelty TO the people
here to see the work Pushed ss is
being done By Contractor Maeomber
on the street paving isb Th= way
things are going now, three weeks
Of good weather will see the JOB Pretty
we'll advanced. The granite blocks
are nov being unlosded in the lower part
# the street where the grading has been
finished and every thing put in READINGS. for
the payers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

and all sbs M Re 30 becza.e Ms @ III Q
has xeds. e. sh- p-cri- k=Ie 1norr 81
timer. II beirg tee srnusl meeting OF the
Circle. The fsIiosing sfh srs we're elected:
Mrs S,sr NJ. Pre-: Mrs Fasef, Wee
Pres Miss Jeanette Benjamin, Seey
Mrs. Pr khan, treasurer Of Fofeiga Ais-
Mons; Miss AHcs Emerson, treasurer OF
Home Missions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

Mr.. Lemuel Dunbar has received dis
pstch from Princeton, Illinois, announcing
the death in that place of bis brother, MIR.
Otis II. Dunbar at the age of "a years.
Deceased was nsive of Wsterville. where
he used to be engaged in the house build
Jog business. He built the house on Chsp-
lin street near the stone foundry and NOV
into il a, the time OF his marriage. He
afterwards built and occupied other places,
among them the brick house nox owned g. d
occupied by G. II. Redipgson, EiQ and
he was living there at the time he left
Wsterville, IS years sgo. Mr. DUNBAR
leaves two sons, Frank X and Charles and
Edward, who lives IN Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

Mr.. Z. II. Fox. whose new advertise
ment appears ia todsy's JOURNAL and / 5se
large stock Of pianos and organs il : r
attracting much notice, makes 40 # r TO
purchasers Of instruments a. his store that
they will each be entitled TO receive without
any additional expense ten lessons from
any teacher in this city or neigbboriog
communities, that they may select. Thi,
IS feature in the music trade that ought
10 be popular with the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

Msssrs. Leonard ard Brown. who have
done 80 mzca good work in this clsy ard
other plsces, are now sxteniing the steam
ne s:!es Arrangements q. Elmwood Hotel, 20
tat every room in the house Will be
incluied. The EImwcoi is one of tho
very best appointed hotels in the State, and
the proprietor leaves nothing uni8ae that
10 needed TO promote the camforE o. con-
Ven.snes OF gussls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

There was heavy frost Wednesday
Eight, and every body expected there would
be. There were no crops out to be injured
but the flower gardens that were not pro
tec.sd are row looking sick. The weather.
wise say that s rain may now BE- looked for,
it is certsnly very much nee I'd. and the
sooner il comes the better. The operations
OF those who depend On water power are
much impeded sad wells and ci-teras that
have not already failed are getting very lo~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

The rev eo1yeny 10 open to visitors this
week, Eat many are awaiting themselves Of
The opportunity 70 90 over the premises
Mr.. o. Donnell has completed the grading
Of the fine Lawn In front Of the
convent And priests residence, snd under
his s,tissie hand il has been made TO take
oa beautiful appearance. and when the
grass 10 well started the effect viii Be mu b
more arpaFsEE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

SUI red from scste /. NINA ion In my
nu-e xbo hss3-'cr = week =; = time
csui 20. see usei 81, C-ssn B-im
ant N = 'ev d.,s va. coret. p-o,-
d.rioi how qaicx L-,ped M Mrs.
9 ogz :. J-dson. HaftferJ. Coai.
FIR lhrs- w. Ks sas 81 f.-l. fr. m a
9 ee c"id i u. aesd, accompanied By =
p,'n IN the T. 7e0's- e.. Cf-su Balm
w~ recommended IN ne Arr nrtv .'x
sDG locations Of tie Balm. tv-r, .fsce OF ns
c n ~'sr moved Henry G. Clark. Nv
Y1th sPrrsiser'. office, ssp2s 'o6&s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

rp,fyer. Oct
sJnuE- steady. unchanged. sp-,az patents,
4 90a5; bakers, coat IS; straights, 5a4 60;
" n,er PATENT, 70.4 IS, straight 4 40at 90.
wHEAr-dufl, closing slightly higher, No z
spring eii; No red ejsS5i
COIN nrmer, y. 81.
OATS Il m. so \ 2si; No. white 2sias9i
No white 27a2si
8TK-No. a. 50.
sARLKr-No, 2, 90; No. . fob 3oss0, No fob
2sasf; No ! faxseed, 70.
hogs prcducts-' asie-.
Pork Hess, iirm ses7i
LARD 4 mef; es7i las 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
Cricket at Germantown.

PHILu ELHHIA. Oct. The return
cricket mach between Lord Htwke'
4 ,gii.h eleven AMI tn team Of Pnilsdel
pnis smstpu-s heIaE at the Germsntovl
cricket sr1unds this mprniog la the frs
inning Ph'l- 'elrbis scored Sc, T. glishmen
50 Al . 10. when ME s,ump- were drawn.
thu Philsdelphi.ns had scored So runs 70,
yDu i,y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
Satinet Mill Bnrued,

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. THE Sst-
net Mill a, Oxford. operated ny Gillespie &
sullivan for John f Lyons & Co of New
York, vas burned at an esrly hour this
morning, Win the contents, including 260
looms The building vas insured for
$4,000, the contents for s4I50 There was
a large stock on hard, and business Is juss
now Tery brisk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

The remains Of Mr.. john Patterson, who
vas killed ~hils Stacking cars in the
Boston & Maine yard at Nashua, N. II on
Tuesday. reached here yesterday afternoon.
Mr., Patterson VAS brother Of Mrs f L
Morton Of ibis city. The body vas sak-n
to the family lot in Oak Grove cemetery,
shefe 10 was inferred. Rev. K W. jenkins
conducted the services. The bearers were
& A. Wbitmore. F. II. Atkins, g, d
I. by aud Geo. Bnzzeil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
SIN BIG WHALEBACkS.


NEW YORK, Oct. l "A despatch from
London to the Maritime Exchange s.ys his,
that the N1rIh German Lloyd line hiss ai-
vertiset for bids from hipi ujlders in
Europe and America for the CO. struc ion
of six 6O00-ton whslebsck steamships. The
lesp,tch dots net sp=tify VII s.he- the ships
are for the passenger service or freight ser
vice
At the agency of the line in Bowling
Green Mr.. Gustav Schwsb said that repre-
sentstives of the line had seen the Chsrles
W. Wetmore at Liverpool and were pleased
with her. He though. it likely that if the
company had boats Of the whsl. sck type
built they would BE- used in the freight ser
vice entirely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

Mr.. Charles C. Blanchard is to enter the
Emerson School of Oratory 10 Boston. lie
will commence his itldies the second we5
in October but will leave here on Suad v.
conte mpsting weeks visit 10 Hartford,
Conn, which used to be his hou,e.
Mr. Blanchard has marked talent
10 eloeguon, and his amsts ur work in this
line has during the past year received ru-
merous compl ment, Prof BATHS, pro-
fessor If slocuIion in Colby University is
very earnest in his VOID, OF encouragement
to MIR. Blanchard, who has been one Of his
private pupils. He has many friends 10
the city, ard they sill not only with him
much success in this new departure. bat
they are confident that he siIl achieve
emiuence in the profession WHICH he has
chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

The 70 iosi1g the police court record
for ihs month Of september Whole NUM-
Der Of warrants tssuci. ~ for drunk n-
oess. 2G, search and seJE1re. s assAuir
and battery. ? single sale, ? : libel and
nionltion. & defrsgdln2 board, larceny.
l. So far As Drunkenness is concerned il
rs9 y"ry quiet m3ath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

The educational idea will be worked by
the Y. NJ. c A. here this winter. but to
what extent and on what lines has not yet
been decided. List ,ear the class in
mechanical drawing was very profitable a. d
much Ell Dyed By those who engaged in it,
and it is hoped thst Mr.. Philbriek, though
very busy man, may yet find time 10 In
struet a Glass IS he did last season. II a
sufficient number express desire to study
the French language, arrangements will be
made for lessons to be given by Prof Fran
co.'s DENY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02
FRENCH FISHERMEN
spelling Chances Of Hand Liners on the
t,rand Banks.

PRovIscErowN, Mass Oct. l The
t,hiag schooner Oracle M. Parker from
the Grand Banks reports tn large feet
Of French vessels were on the southern
part OF tie banks. covering il with per-
feet network Of travis and destroying ali
chances of hand fi0ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-02

In the base ball game between the Sorh-
omcrss sid Freshness, victory perehed
upon the banner Of 81. buf the game vas
not ore that viii 20 into the history Of the
national pssiins Is anything p1sno nensl-
The se3rs ran into the t~sn,ie. oc oEe sds
aud teens On the other.