davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-18

long enough to give Yokel an opportunity
to betray his infamous purposes"
AS soon as Writ had left the laboratory |
began the task of articulatng the human
bones lying in the oaken chest making use
of cat-gut to hold the largest bones in posi-
tion and glue to fix the carpal and phalan-
geal bones into their relative positions.
Luckily the teeth bore a marked resem-
blance to mine. but it was necessary for me
TO remove the left upper cuspid, which | had
lost and to file a round indentation in the
corners of the right cuspid and bicuspid to
initiate a circular aperture for the stem of a
pipe made there while l was a student in
Germany.
The next day had everything in readi-
ness and only awaited the arrival of the
drugged coffee to put the skeleton in posi-
ton. | had not long to wait, for the third
day the poisoned beverage was set before
me and in short half-hour / heard the
cracking of the flames and saw ominous
wreaths of smoke make their way through
the crevices between the window sashes.
Setting the skeleton in my easy chair. L
placed several jars of intlammable chemicals
by its side so as to have the combustion as
complete as possible, and lifting the trap
door leading into the cellar, disappeared
from the face of the EARTH.
The morning call., 1891-01-18

When regained consciousness Writ was
bending over me. bathing my head and
hands. / reached out my hand and clutchcd
his arm, for it seemed TO me it must be a
dream and that lie would, unless l could
The morning call., 1891-01-18

wetTTeg FoR THE SUNDAY CALL BY WeERSoLL LOCKWOOD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
1if0,

KNuN.
Applston-June 20. Lucy A.. widow of BEN
MciIaiu, aged ~ years.
Searsport-Iune ", Miss Meli,ss X. Towle. aged
rs wears and 5 months june q. Mrs Martha d
Adams, formerly OF Deer Isle, aged s. years and :
months,
Csmden-June %, Mrs. Elmra II. Currfer. aged
- wears.
SAGADAHoC.
Bowdoinham--July o, Curtis II. son Of Dudic7
ard Wealthy whittier of Vienna, aged 20 wars
aad mouths
WAsHINGroS.
Calais-June 10, George =. Smith, aged 3 years
and . months: Jabs n, Abigail Dick, rnau,
age 81 years 5 months and Q days, June IS.
Emma Eva Martin .gcd years. ! mouth and /
day.
WsldO.
Bcliast-Jaly 10, Mrs. Orziila Patterson, asd
- years snd : months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
wstsrviue Registration Case G ,ss
TO Law Court.

The Law court at Portland beginning the
third Tuesday in July, will consider the evil
dance pertaining to the case of the appoint
ment Of = member Of the Wsterville board
Of registration. A statement Of the details Of
the case Was printed in the JouHSsL several
days ago. Monday there was a hearing in
the case before Judge Whtehouse of the
supreme court. Hon. VIM. T. Hsnes
waterville, who has peutoued for = writ
OF mandarin, to compel The mayor OF
wstetvlle to appoint him as the reTub-
licsn member OF the Wstervills board OF
registration Hon. VIM. l. Putnam Of
Portland and Hon. s. s. Brown Of Water
vile appeared for Mayor Jones. Among
The Witnesses we're Mr. hummer, Judge
Stewart of wM,rvilie and City Clerk Csir,
The testimony tended to show that the Re-
publican city committee sent their nomtna-
tnn Of l'mmmer 10 The mayor May 9Th.
While on the other hand Mayor Jones said
he nominated Il uosn Foster April 20, but
Foster said he dit not get hi. commission
until The t,h Of May.
The counsel for the petitioner took the
ground that Plummet's nomination vas in
season, tho act not takiag effect unit so
days after the adjournment Of the LegisIs-
ture on April 81.
Mayor Jones takes the ground that the
act took effect when approved Feb. %, snd
~ the Republican committee did not nomi-
nate within seven days after approved he
had the right TO designate the man.
The respondent, Mayor Jones, in an
swerins to the petition said be had com
Piled in all respects with the legislative en-
sctment That the city committee Of the
Republican party in Watervile having
neglected to nominate any person to repre-
senut their party on the board Of registra-
ton a. RI CURED by said act, he, in the per-
forlnsnce Of his duly. appointed Reuben
Foster Of said Wsterville = member of the
board Of registration on the part off the
Republican psr,y, said Foster being Re-
said city. ThN said. Foster
had accepted and now holds the Position
And that all this occurred prior to alirg the
vri. Of msdsmus. The petitioner in reply
ing to this srsser rays thst the mayor
did not appoint sni commission said Foster
ss set forth in The respondents answer and
that said Foster has not accepted said COM
nissi,n, or bsd not on the day Of fling the
petition. and ihst said Foster did not hold
said office before the ilipg of said petition.
II will thus be seen that the respondent
clsim. that Foster 10 = member Of the
board de fscto, and that instesd Of writ
Of msndamus to determine Fosters right
to the office, writ quo varrauto should be
brought.
An addition has been made 70 the fleet 81
Lake Gohbosseecontes, fine steam yacht
BY the name Of Golden Rod" owned BY
Mr.. Chss. Spsulding Of Hsllowell, The
yacht is Is feat over oil, fcur and hall
feet beam and has 3 carrying capacity Of
ten. She is driven by AS engine and is
. beAuty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
-THAT-
HAND

Carriage. wagon. harness. sofa, Assks
carpet, bureau. mirror. bedstead. table,
piano. orsan, bicycle, robe. bookcase.
press, land q thousand and one other
things which you have no further use
for. may be just exactly what sons
other person 10 looking for.
The way to ind out that person v
through the WANT column Of the
KENNEBEC JOURNAL. Nearly every
body in the Kennebec Valley reads II,
and the best ofrssuits comefr from it, U.S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
Juice Of California figs. combined with the
medicinal virtues Of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels
efsctusliy cleansing the system. dispelliuR
cold, and headaches, and curing habtual
constipation. July 6j& v lnofolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
HENRY c. STAPLE0'

E1VK sALE-Cottage on Dresden camp
l. ground, siusted In one OF the best loca
t,ons will be solo very low Tor cash Apply TO u
@. Burns 81 Grove 81 Augusta Me.
lulytDdiWt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14

ONE ENJOYS
Both kbs method aud sssuln vheI
syrup Of Figs 10 taisn; il Il plsasanl
and refreshing 70 .hs tssts; anc ACT
gently -. promptly OF TIE Kidney,
Asys- sne Go~sis. 4ls&nses Ehs sys
-s1o eesc.usll,s &s3eis ,olo; head
i-chss Iao ssserG arc su7es sAoitua
Constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
; nIy remedy Of ~ sac s~sr pro
'iuoso, rlsssing 70 Eas assts kr9 &C
ceptabls 10 4bs stomach, prompt IL
T. action snd araly beneficial in it
o6eea, prsp&ssd only from tbs mos
ssslth, and agreeable substancss. It's
many skcsIlsnt qualities Communal il
&c al And hsss msds il The senr
,opDiE remedy kno~n
byrup u Figs s .or a,s Ia Se<
sne ii Sctsiss BY ~ lssdip9 drug
yl-t-- AAT sssish.s dzEsKsss VINO
1ay cot asa il On asats VII pro
cur. Il szompsly 10, sAP sss Who
viahAs 70 Ny Il o. ~ea essaR4 ~
Substitute
cAl!Fs4k;A SYS ehAGF ~
sss sssss,sss, ssL
SsssnE. ~ w- 49,, g.
maoAhkutv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
M(arrieo.


Farmtprton-,iune 22, Waller Z WEIGH and
Mas Iius Burgess. both of Pennington.
ChestrryiIle - June 2t, Geo Y. Rice OF Eastou
Mas, and Miss Alice +. Jordon of Chsstcrvlle.
PIsCATApUIs
Foxcroft-Juue q, William II Emery and Miss
Lizzie Pollard, both OF FoSctoft..
Dover1June 10, Alvin l.. Foss OF FoScroft and
Miss Helen Dean of Gaiifotd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14

f,OR sALE-The vacant two story brisk
l. dwelling house and lot on Middle 81. There
Is stable on The lot. Inc lot l. large and 20
.msii iot- could be snf OF for built. & ih's II
bonn 90 west BY Middle -r'aet sad caste ~ BY
stone street. n contains tiy- rooms beor, AZ Il
nini to1ms ahose ant large attn, md u welt
located Tor a boarding hopse j. ". PArrpFsos.
IDLY DIR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14

This evening the officers elect Of Jeph'hs
encampment, /. o. 0. F., will be installed
by ID. D. G. P, S. W. Lane and stan.
After the services s collation. Of ice cream
cake, etc, will be served in the banquet
hall. All Patriarchs arc invited to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14

L1OR SALE OR TO LET-My residence on
+ Washington st. Easy terms; low figures
inquire Of j. N, Erskne or on premises.
iuiYl0dlYs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14

ElOH SAtF-The Colby Saw Mil, Brunswick
Me wafef rover. Head Of tide Price
low Terms es-y. The Brunswick Savings ipsti.
tniion brunswick Me. iane2Od4g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14

TO LE--Biiliard and pool room In 6ne
Il locatI4 In the city Of Gardiner. Three bit.
hard aud two poJi tables. Everything In first
class condition The continued III health Of the
present proprietor and consequent inability 10
aiteod o the business as IL should be IL the only
reason for ceiling. Apply 10 o. address. Frank
Peterson, Gsrditer, Ne. JuuiGdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
Hor1,.

LINCOLN,
waldoboro-,iuls !, to Mr.. and Mrs Aiphonso
Lsrrabee, a daughter.
PtS' ATAoris.
sebcc-,Ju,y ?, to the wife of Frank {. Chase. a
daughter.
Milo-Juiy S, to the wife OF A. V. CareT, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
JOB PRINTING

for which our establishment is justly
noted all over the State. Our prices
cannot be beaten on the same grade
of stock and work. Correspondence
solicited. BURLEIGH l. FLYNT,
Augusta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14

Ask my agent. for W. l.. Do u gias Shoes.
IL not for sale Ia your place ask Year
dealer to send far catalogue. secure the
agency. and ger them Ter yoa.
II TAKE No DESTITUTE. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
A "Wildcat' Banking Business Ends
with the Disappearance OF
the Banker.
NO PROMISING OUTLOOK ron rHr
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
The Chairman Of the "silvcr Pool"
Investigating Committee Denies
0wenby's Allegations.
A weii.isnows Psri. rriya,. Bsnher
Dt.appears.

PARis, Feb. lO.-A decided sensa.
ton has been caused by the disappear
ance OF = well.known private banker,
Victor Mace, who. II Il learned, let
debts amounting 10 Si,O1p,0OO. Five
years ago he opened an establishment,
doing n business which Ia America
would be dcnominatcd "wildcat, -
offering Interest on deposits averaging
as nigh as 10 per cont. per month. He
advertised widely, and conducted his
affairs In 10 pleasurablc manner that
he accumulated a very large cllcntagc.
itumors have frequently boon anoat
regarding the instability Of his prom.
ises, but he always managed 10 re-.
assure depositon, frequently telling
them that he had inside tips on the
financial situation. etc.
The latter part OF the week, however,
more serious rumors became current,
aud the dcpositUrs bosleged the bank,
only 10 iind that NJ. Mace was absent.
The police had 10 place n guard over
the institution 10 save II FROM being
sacked. Today they produced n letter
from Mace, saying that he leaves the
creditors all the money ho has q ,O0O,.
900 francsD and he IA going 10 suicide.
Few people believe that he will do
this. His accounts show that he owe,
at least .D,01O,0OD francs 10 the de
positof-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

THE BUILDERS ASSOCIATION ON
CONVICT LABOR.
Horrible Reports Of Depredatious by
Wolves In Hungary; Peas.
ants Deyonred.
siaiemcm, OF mis- Physicians aud OF
Ills Daughter.

NEw YoRK, Fob. i0.--The condition
Oh General sherman. who has been suf-
tcring from crysipclas 20 much, Il i'm.
proved, aud his physicians pronounce
him out Of danger, but say It will he at
least month bcfore the patient eau
leave the house.
a notice posted on the door Of Gen.
cfal Shcrman's hOtse tonight, says.
"rhe door bell must not be- iung.o An
attendant was kent nj the door to
answer Immediately the knocl, OF any
caller.
Doctors Jancway aud Alexander
were In the house all night. Notwith.
standing all this, the attendant at tn.
door said the general was little better
than the day before. Erysipelas had
not set In.
Later-Genornl Shcrnan's daughter
was seen aud asked the true facts. She
said; Oils condition tonight Is very
serious, but not hopeless. The doctors
do not look for any change until to.
morrow oycning Mt the earliest. Fry.
sipelas has set In aud father Ia Suffering
dood deal OF pain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
Their Persecution Said TO Have Been
More Marked since the,
Guildhall Petition.
riTHiAn rsrs A STRONG Term
CONCERNING NIL.
THE auILDuALL PETITION.
Its Effects upon ,nr conditions OF IN
Jews.

LONDON. Feb. lO.-The 81. Peters.
burg correspondent Of tho T,iegralh
writes Mt length OF the persecution Of
jews, which, he says, has been, II any
thing, more marked since the petition
from Guildhall, London, was returned
without comment By the Gar. Rus
sia's reply 10 the respectful petition
consists u secret circulars ordering
the officials u vigorously administer
the antl.Semltic laws and supply legal
deficiencies by their own decisions.
The correspondent says the Poles, after
the rebellion u 1854, were less lnhum.
anly treated than the Jews are today.
! The Jews, through the wfctchcd life
they are forced 20 live, are physically
degenefatlng and becoming the most
striking embodiment Of human life
continuing In spite Of the gradual de-
cay Of the vital functions. General
Gourko, Governor Of Warsaw, with
knowledge Of this, issues most string
ent regulations as 10 the examination
OF young Jews for military recruits,
harassing those found physically un-
able 10 bear arms by repeating cruel
examinations, dragging them several
times year rom their homes 10 the
examining stations. many miles away,
they being compelled 10 40 on foot,
chained with convict gangs.
A strange anomaly Il the conduct Of
Prince Dolgouron, governor Of Moscow,
who has been obliged many times 10
turn 10 wealthy Jews for monetary as.
sls,auce aud Is Indebted 10 them. In
his district the Jews are treated with
marked lcn!ency.
Referring 10 the report that the Car
does not know OF the cnormeties per-
| pctrated In his name, the correspond.
cnt says the truth IN the Car knows
enough TO convince him that the Jews
are more cruelty treated than horses,
cattle or swine, which are cared for as
gifts Of God.
a number Of eminent Russian lite
rary men recently addressed declara.
ton TO the public and Journalists. ask
lug them 10 remember that the Jews
were human beings. The government
refused IL allow the declaration 10 b,
published. A personal friend Of tn,
80 ,.eo,-atal npenne14 -hc1.r. nAn
j with u humble fellicst nom the author
! for1r bublicatiotI fne Gar read botl
papers and flung them away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
Henry waiicr.on on the Nomination
of Cleveland.

BALTIMORE, Feb. l0.-rhc sun to.
morrow will publish n dispatch frUm
Washington, referring 10 the report
that the conclusion OF Governor Hill,
OF New York, 10 come 10 the Senate,
was because OF letter written him by
Henry Wattefaon last November. The
letter Is printed In FILL. In It Mr.. Wat.
tcrson says outside Of the State OF New
York thow Is "a woll-nigh unanimous
demand among the democrats for tho
nomination OF Cleveland, too strong
for the party leaders and managers 10
resist. II Hin should come 10 the Ma
tlOnnl Convention with the New York
delegation solid against Cleveland, he
would be overwhelmed.
"fOu are powerless TO prevent Cleve.
lands nomination." adds Wattcrson,
'but you ean defeat tie election OF the
ticket. There are democrats ia every
part OF the Union that believe you did
this In 1855. know II TO be false, but
II will cling TO you N long rs you live.
aud will meet you In every national
convention N II be not dlnsipatcd 10y
some act on your part great enough to
blot u out. In default Of this, II you
have any hopes OF the presidency, IL
will defeat that. II you could reconcile
II with your Judgment 10 make peace
with Cleveland and take u delegation
TO the national convention In 1892 TO
put him In nomination, you will then
have the party and place yourself, an
elevation you can never attain II YOU
fail 10 do IT, You would be received
by the country with enthusiasm, and L
don't see how you could Ike kept out Of
the succession. On the other hand, II
even you succeed In defeating tho
nomination OF Cleveland you will stand
upon n sinister and dangerous ground,
with stormy future before you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
AssocIAriox ~ BUILDERS.
nu>iness Transacted by the Convea.
tion. YESTERDAY.


NEW YoRK. Feb. lO.-Thc conven-
ton Of the National Association OF
builders was continued today. Richard
smith, OF Omaha, offered resolution,
settling forth that convict labor was
often brought Into contact with the
builders, 10 their serious detrimont, and
asking tue proper authorities 10 pass
law 10 make The price of convict labor
work the same m the current prices OF
the regular trade.
| The report Of the committee on ar
bitration calls asention To the fact that
one OF tho fundamental principles of
the declaration Of principles Of the
National Association recite- that en-
ployers In the building trade should
recognize that there are great uppor.
tunlties for good In the association Of
workmen, aud while condeinning I'm.
proper methods ON the part of such
associations, they should he ready "a
, aid them In all honorable purposes
Tbs committee bciieve II nt<olutsl,
necs ssary that there should be assoria
lions OF employers and workmcn Il
serve IN representative bodies In easel
Of Disagreement, and II IL the duty OF
the National Association to recon.
mend definite method OF arbitration,
which shall fully recognize the rights
OF both employer and workman. Other
matters were discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

obtain their quota and the mcagre r..
suits attained, tell In strong language
tho sal story Of the very near approach
or the entire destruction Of seal life
upon the island.
Agent Col also speaks at length Of
the diminution Of the seal catch, and
says the many prcyiDg evils upon seal
life, the killing OF seals Mt sea and In
passes by pirates and the indlscrlml.
nate slaughter upon the Islands have
reduced the rookeries TO the present
Impoverished condition. He recon.
mend. absolute protection, and says
there should be no killing Of seals for
their skins ON the island nor In the
waters OF the Behring sea for an In.
definite number Of years, 10 be named
by the Secretary OF the Treasury. lie
says tho means Of subsistence OF the
natives Il totally destroyed, aud their
future only what the charity Of the
government will make II, rs there IL
utterly nothing there upon which they
can depend for livelihood until
the much.wishcd.for return Of seals
takes place, mn event too far In the
future TO give even promise of better
times TO these unfortunate people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
VIII Homer no Un.isuea Tickets.

CHICAGO, Feb. iO.-Chairman Flu
ley Of the Western Passenger Associ.
alton has notified the general passsn.
ger agents Of the Union Pacific, Dem
yer 4 lilo Grande Western aud Col.
orado Midland that tho lines Ia his as
ISOLATION viii refuse 10 honor tickets OF
their Issue requiring tho signatures Of
the purchasers, when such signatures
are omitted, II having been discovered
that the roads named have been de.
parting from the rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

We guarantee ms TO bc the best Cough
@rup manufactured In tho Wide world.
This Is sayinga great deal, but II Is
true. For Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Sore Chest, Pneumonia,
Broachhis, is,hma, Group, Whoopin1
Cough, and all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs we positively guarantee BAL
lsrd's horehound syrup IT. be without
any equal on the whole face OF the
globe. In support Of this statement We
refer TO every individual who has ever
used ", aud to every druggist VINO has
ever sold II. Such evidence Is indis.
putable.
Sold by u. q. NJ. /. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

From letter written by Mn. Ada
T.. Hurd, Of Groton, $. D., we quote:
WAS taken with bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set In aud
finally terminated In consumption.
Four doctors gave me up, saying
could live but n short time. gave
myself up 10 my Savior, determined II
I could not stay with my friends on
earth ] would meet my absent ONES
above. My husband was advised 10 get
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs aud Colds. gave
II u trial, took In all eight bottles; Il
CURED me and thank God an now a
well and hearty woman" Trial bot
ties free at A. G. Smith q Cos Drug
store. Regular size, soc. aud 81 90. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
MEETING or REpunL,CAxs.
Difficulties In Agreeing Upon - Can.
didat- for the senate.

SPnINosIsLD, Ill.,, Feb. lO.-The re.
publican steering COMMITTEES held
meeting this morning, at which three
j.. Nj. u. A. representatives were pres
ent. The latter were informed that
the republicans wero unable 20 come 10
any conclusion In regard TO the propo.
sition involving the names OF Strcetcr,
Moore and STEELE. Chairman Fuller
asked the farmers whether thov would
be willing 10 entertain n counter propo.
sition from the republicans. suggesting
certain republican candidates from
whom the +. NJ. Il. A. would be invit-
| cd To takc choice.
81 Will state 70 YOU frankly, gentle.
men, % nni4 cockreii, ssthat 4 think II
VIII bc useless for your committee 10
make any proposition Of that kind 10
Us. feel satisfied that we eau never
consistently support n regular stalwart
republican for United States senator"
The conference came 10 an end with
out any conclusion. The republicans
then issued call FOR q Joint senatorial
caucus this morning, nj which the
question Of formally accepting or re-
Jecting tho proposition Of the farmers
will come up tor settlement.
When the frat ballot was taken In
the Joint assembly II showed that the
+. ST. Il. A. men had dropped Streeter
for john II. STEELE, editor of the FRO.
grossipo Farmer Of Mt. Vernon. Three
moro ballots were taken, aud the
democrats moved for recess until 0 y.
IN. The motion failed 10 receive u
majority OF the votes and tho balloting
was resumed.
Tho senatorial outlook In not very
promising for the republicans tonight.
After fivehour caucus they could not
agree TO accept the proposition OF III.
Farmers Mutual Benefit members 10
combine ON ono Of tho latter's candl-