davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Fish variens are seizing many short lob

Fish var lens are seizing many short lob
ssers at Portland.
Cant. Benismin S. M rithew, a retired
and wealthy shipmsster Of Seanpori, died
Tuesday afternoon, sged SO years.
George L. Snow, prominent citizen Of
Rockland, died THURSDAY night - this result
Of paral. tic shock. He was in the busi-
ness Of lime burning, and was aged GA yssrs
ThursdAy evening, shout 90 feet OF one
Of the mammoth cosl bins in 'he yard Of
the Manufacturing Investment Company st
Madison, fell With $ loud cr.sh Three
men had q narrow escsp. from in.t4nt death
AFsrmers Institute, The drst meeting Of
the kind ever held in that plsce. rss opeued d
in Harrison hsil. Pennington. Wedne'dsy
Il ~, addressed by Secretary Gilbert, s
A. Hickex Of Massaebusetts. Mr. A. 7.
EtfoYd of Winthrop and Mr.. Pease OF
York county,.
The Portland correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Herald slates that Posim ser Herbert
@. Briggs Of Poril.Ie, who recently re-
signed. vss found by poet, fflce Inspector
to be $1,000 short in his sec.unts, and the
deficit vas settled by Mr. Briggs bonds
men.
The " bite Cap raid On George W. Dsg.
gett CT West Washis g or. Ne . has aroused
much injisns ion ip that community and
there il . demand TIA, several Of shase Who
oar ,icipsied shsli satwsr for shsif deeds.
John Near, who ssked DaaGets out OF
ioofs, has been taken before Trial Justice
n. r. Hav'ey Of Appleton. snd has given
bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
Meteorological Report.
Nov. %. 1881. II P, NJ
MAINE INDIAN ASSOCIATION
At Perfland-Elects Officers and Listens
TO Reports and Addresses.

PORTLAND, Nov. Is AT the meeting oi
Of the Maine Indian sssoeinion yesterday
afternoon the following officsrs were
elected
President-Mrs Myrs E Frye, Wood
tcrds
Wee Pres,dents-M Mrs Einssiine Libby
Poul2nd; Mrs. r. G. S1ckney, Bangjf
Mrs. 5. E Smith, Brunswiek; Mrs. II. ]
Bailey, Winthrop; Df. Mary Stevens,
Auburn; Mrs. F, a Drew, Lewiston
Mfs. Anna 8. Hubt, Augusta.
Recording Secretary-Miss Alice Blsn'
chard, PortisDd.
Corresponding Secretary - Miss Addie
Wyer.
Iressurer-Mrs ]. Fl. CofIir, Portland.
Aud t,r-Mi,s L. b. Day. Portland.
Chairman Petition Committee Mrs.
Charles Foster.
Cosifmas Public Pfess--Mrs. C. T. Og.
den.
Chairman Meetings-Mits Jennie Crie.
Chairman Organization - Mrs. M. E.
FDe.
Chairman Mi.sionar, Mrs.. Melvin Bal.
ley.
Chairman Current Indisn News-Mrs.
Hannah Taylor.
Chairman Fraternal Relsii ,rs-Mfs. G.
$. Hunt.
Lbfarisn-Mis G. r. Thurs:on.
Al.o director from each Of the city
churches. Ia the evening Mr.. SheiIon of
Birmingham, Conn spoke AZ length on
the IGdiAa question. Tht ir-asuter report
ed receipts 360S "a; ex x2euditures, SPA 30.
The association has 237 en- bers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
NATIONAL ". {. 7. L.
Opens at Boston Miss willard Delivers
the Annual Address.

Bosros. Nov. IS The hiQ convention
Of the Na,i NAL W G. +. L opened in
fremont Temple his mou ing. The open
ing hours were chnHy devoted to routine
business.
Mise willard called the convention to
order and announced the hymn of well
come, written flr the occasion by Rev.
DR.. Rankin, president Of the Howard
univertity. Washington. ID. c.
Miss Willard led IN tn. responsive read
Of the crusade psalm, followed by Mary
Grant Cremar of New Jersey in powerful
prayer for this and other lands.
Miss Willard in her annual address paid
= glowing tribute to the individual and
collective work of the members.
The evening session opened with devo-
tional services. Three bundred children
Of the Loyal Temperance Union marched
ibto the hail aud sang = number Of songs.
The secretary read letter of regret from
Mayor Mat hews, sad announced that q
similar letter was received from Govefnel
Russell bu. had been mislsid. Rev. DR.
George C. Lorimer made the sddresa oil
welcome. ard .ddresse, were made bJ
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Mrs. Mary
Glenn mt Leayit, for the World's.W. c. T
T., Mics Francis E Griffin Of Alabama fol
the National W. C I. U. and Mra. MARY
L Lsthrop of Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
WAS WIDE SPREAD
fhs Conspiracy Rscsa1y DiseoIsssd Il
81. Petersburg Caused Z Saasalioa.
Many Noted Men Implicated The Cen.
spiraey Had Many Branches.

LONDON, Nov. lS.--A ST. PetcfsbuIs
Dispatch states that shors time sgo the
police discovered conspiracy under way
there. They found the conspirators in St.
Petersburg TO be emily pant Of . very
numerous band with headquarters in Moo
COW. They learned that the conspirators
were very active in securing adherents.
aud that the conspiracy had ramifcAtions
which hsj spread to all the psircipai cisies
Of the empire,
The object of the conspiracy was the
the organization Of movement having
fer its end the creation of 4 representative
assembly. Sixty members Of the nobility
and upper and middle classes are charged
with completely in the conspiracy and were
arrested. The discovery Of the plot and
arrest Of so many prominent subjects
caused . decided sensation in Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
2ailroaos ( Steanbuats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Oct
4th, 1891.

aorsG WEsT-s.n A. n. sos Lewiston
ss<Fiaat. PortlazE, Boston and Monxsai; 10 q.
" fsr Has3vea, Gardiner zEd South Gsfdirzr
.sNA. ". for bfanssi K, Levfstob. kar1ingtl a,
Erh.s Mountain rotnts, % =. n. For
g.IlozsI. Gardner and sogth Gardner; %
VI rur sr.nsx.ck. Bath, Hockixrd, Portland,
sn,ron: as fexgrsssy Portland AID Bos,oE and
ya.trssI. eos r. NJ for Ha:icveA, Gardiner and
aosrh e,ardinert 90 r. N. might faiinaRj for
Isris,on, Bath. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-2.i3 A. NJ. might sxpsess) i,y
sloshessa, gei'4st, Bangor. Bag HAsbor: 81.
s,saasIs It, John ard Afoostook Coooty: s.if A.
N .or Wsseryiile, and Sxovhszan, Bangor sas
y,noebaro i1lB7 r n for Wac vile. ecansctins
No, U-saaG. WlatbI1p and LeSiston; 80 r. NJ.
n, a satxfViiIs, Oakland, Sorth Antou.
glnxAsa, sxo9hesan. se..asr. Dover aAd
Pax Fotf Bangor, Bar Harbor, 81. stephens.
4, JOHN and Afe1s .ook County; On satardays
Ssly a. I'm r. u. tor Waserville, and sRnday-
oni7, at s.H 4. NJ, fsr Bangor
IL sizh' Pullman Trains rDn eaet way ever
rishi, sundays insiGded, but not 10 skowhegsu
20 Yonday mornings, or 70 Belfast, Dexter. or
L.yond Bangor. on sun fay mornings-
Tbs Day express rains gong West At 1910 A
NJ sad East at as p. N. run daily, Sundays In
rladed. between Boston. Lewiston, Bath, Rock
iaai RaEgOr and 81. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Ansus.2
.save. s9ath Gardiner, S.Z5 A. NJ; tio aEd 1s
p ~; Gardiner, 8 70 A. NJ; i2o and AS p. N. !;
ual,ogeIl, sts A NJ, las and f-S2 r. n.
through tickets 70 California a1i all points
sosth and West may be mad Of e. n. Walker
,4iok Via all routes and checiias baggage free 7I
sAysnse.
pAYsOE TUCKER. Vice Pres. & Gear Manager.
y. T. BooTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
PsruaDd, OCT I. 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
COLLIDED IN THE FOG.
One Steamer Sunk Other Steamer Goes
Acknowledgements all Saved.

CHARLoTrETows, =. +. l.. Nov. a.
About o'clock last night, while the steamer
Heather Bell was returning from Orwell,
she collided with the steamer Fastnet, out
ward bound. The former sunk about half
an hour after the collision. The steamer
Heather Bell had some twenty psssenssYs,
but ali got safely aboard the Fsstnet.
While returning to Charlottetown to land
the passengers Of the Heather Bell, the
Fsstnet ran aground near the mouth Of the
harbor. and tug seat from this city took
off the passengers, who arrived safely In
port this morning. The fog was the thick
css tor years.
The Heather bell is total loss. She
had considerable freight on board, but
nothing was saved. There 10 no Insurance..
The Fsstnet got of this morning with the
sssistsnce Of = tug and schooner and 10 nov
on her way 10 Halifax, apparently un-
bjared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
UNCLE SAM S AWAKE
AM Klols Elat Hs is About Con.
earning Tho Hawaii Kingdom.
Interesting Facts Learned BY an Amert-
ean New in Shanghai.

SHANGHAI Nov. IA special corfes
raneer, of the United Press. Mi nj To Chin
with ic,.ruc,i,ns 70 iav,s issse the natter
csu,ing 40 much une.siuess in domestic
ci,els. zbous Europe AID the uoi,ed
Sla,s, i, nov in tbs city. and . hist
authority h.. been placed in the possession
Of important fscy.
Ths limited States cruiser Charleston hs,
Il II the,e waters for Honolulu. the capital
NJ The Kiordom a. Hawaii IL /. asserted
hsra in oustter, vhsIa they are likely 70
knov The truth or falsisy of a report of thi.
p.sura thar Mar Commander. George C.
Rsmey has received in.truclious from the
limited States 40 yernment.t, seize the Hs.
waiian Island, should certain sventusli,ies
eccur
The limited ptess eorrespondsnt has
reason IN belieye that these fac, have been
cabled 10 the British foreign offica, and
there hs, been in consequences an exchange
az di,n.,chss bet,s.n IA. British admiralty
ard the admiral in command of the BRUSH
a.e.sia Chinese wa.srs. Ostensib.y the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
In Case Of Roberts vs.. Maine Central for
Injuries on the Road.

SAco, Nov. ia new trial has been
ordered by the Law Court in the case OF
William Bobert. OF North Berwick We. the
Boston & Maine Railrosd. R1berts was .
brakeman and was janmtd d between freight
cars as Pine Point. When the case Vas
tried two years sgo the Supreme Courijars
awarded him a verdict Of $500 The Lew
Court ha. just decided thss the evider ce
was insuffic en-, TO warrsn, the evidet ce- A
hearing has been ordered fer the January
toyn, ~ p,uff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Hon. VIM. 2. Whitehonse, Presiding.
g. 7. STEVENS, sheriff.
w. 5. CHoATE, clerk.
r. A. SMALL, stenographer.
FRIDAY, Nov. l3

r. A. SHALL, stenographer.
FRIDAY, Nov. l3.
Garland vs. Maine Central Railroad Co.
This case was submitted to the jury about
4 o'clock, Mr.. Cornish presenting to the
jury the case Of the plaintiff and Mr.. Tuell
that Of the defendants. The jury took the
case at o'clock and returned about with
verdict for the plaintiff for &4l3 SO.
H.llorell National Bank VS.. certain di.
rectors Of the Kennebsc Maine Ice Co
Baker, Baker & Cornish for plaintiffs,
Hea h & Tueil for defendents. This IL
suite against the defendants Is endorsers
of promissory note made by the Ridge
wood Ice Co., OF New York, for 42S03. .O5,
payable at the Mechanics Bank, Bfooh-
lyn, New York, on Dec. ~ and 10,
1890. On Dec. 6.h, 1890, the plaintiff.
clam that their cashier sent the note TO
their Boston correspondent to be forwarded
to New York for collection. and that on the
8,h one Of the defendents requested the
p Aihiia to secure its return - the New York
psries we're to make arrangements for
its adjustment, and & return would
save the trouble and expen,e Of protest;
that plaintiff imme diAtely wrote to their
Boston correspondent, the Maverick Bank
requesting the return to them of ,hs note /;
that on the 12h Of the same month
one Of the defer dsnis notified the bank that
he desired 10 have The note sent
back to New York and have it protested in
order to hold sn endorser there; that The
note not having been returned, plaintiff,
Immediately wired their Boston correspon
dent to forward the note to New York,
bat that it came back 10 Haliowell on
the morning of the l5.h, on the very day il
should have been in New York to be pro-
tested. On the 20th the note. not having
been protested, was sent to New York for
payment, by his request, bus vas returns d
uopaid. The testimony on the part Of ihs
plaintiffs was unfinished q. the lime Of the
adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
ADMIRAL BROWN
Dsnies That Hs Furnished The
BiImlesdl Government
1iih Any Information lboa! La1dlss
Of Cgslessionsl Troops.
Saws Fact Was Well Known Long Before
His Vessel sailed.

WAsH,xeros, Nov l3.-In viev OF the
re pealed statements that Admiral Brown OF
some Of his SHIPS company informed the
Balmaceda government Of the lahdiog OF
the consrs s.ional forces ST Qainteros last
August, Secretary Tracy seized the oppor-
tuni,y sfforded by the presence OF the ad,
misal with the San Fssncifc) st Acapulco,
. few days sgo. ard addressed telegram
to him. askine IL he invited any Chilian
citizens to accompany hin en- the San Fran-
cisca TO witness The landing Of the ChiliAns
st Q uinssros, o, if he or say Of the officers
or crew Oh The return on tbs. OCCASION to
Valparaiso, commur ics;ed any information
about wtas they saw 10 any person not con-
nected With the vsssel.
Admiral Browns responEe was a. fol
lows:
"AcA ruLCo. Nov. 10.
~ did not invite or take any Ch.liaus.
l invited foreign eei,ers only. The Gsr-
mas went. No one from this ship gave
any info, alton. Full information about
the isndins was known At Santiago and
Valparaiso before / sailed at noon.
Signed sBRowH"
In addmion to the foregoing positive
statements by Admiral Brown. he distinctly
states in bis report 10 the department,
dated Aug 81. that he WAS informed before
be sailed from Valparaiso that the Con-
sressionAl forces bad Effected landing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith of the News Taken From the
Current Events Of the Day.

ALASKA 10 reported ss being uneasy and
the people wansiog territorial form Of gov
ernment
New ,k city is threatened with water
famine. Not more than eleven days supply
10 on hand.
Two negroes were found hanging to
Tree in the vicinity OF Gay hill, Texas,
Tuesday morning, having been lynched By
4 mob.
Michael Conro,s, charged with causing
the death Of bis lie. pleaded not guilty
Friday at Fall River, tni was ,emanded
withou. bsil until Monday.
The British ship Sarah, belonging a.
Yarmouth, N s, from Msnills for Pori
Townsend, is ashore al Carmaush, B. c.,
and 10 total loss. Two Of the crew were
drowned.
Albert Henderson, q native of Finland,
aged %, Vas Instantly kill d on the schooner
J ohm Holland Of Doves,,N H.. Thursday,
as Vineyard Haven, MSS, by falling from
the mssths I'd.
The four churt has at Chatham, N. Y,
the psrocii,l school come ectsd with tie
Catholic church and the one public echool
in the town, are closed indefinitely because
Of the prevalence Of dipbtheris.
Amsjoriiy of the crsdisors, both in um-
Der and amount, bsve low confirmed the
Assignment II living A. Evans 4 Co. 10
Messrs Pope kendiicken. A meeting Of
| oredners will be called shortly, when .
statement will be made.
-Four masked men entered the store Of
the farmers TrsdIug Co, Spokane Falls,
Wash i, Thur,dsv, ard driving the clerks
iu,e the coraer n the point Of fevolvers.
robbed he stofe Of IA watches and took
sSou, $4,000 in cssa from the safe. A pos
sc 10 after ihs m s
| 1t il ttsted that seve,fl prominent capt
taIisis have been invited to take places 10
the Boston & Msine directory, snd inst the
chsnaes are likely to be made ~. the
annual meeting next month. Three 9.
! leiss ef tie present board will retire and
possibly more.
| 1t il learned as the department Of stste
/ that there has been no CORES pondence with
| the Italian govern mt Mt upon the subject Of
the kills Z Of Issfaas in New Orleans since
last spfins and conssqus ntly any statement
that The UsHed States government has
acknoveldged The liability f5r the sf.ir
ard has ssreed TO pay "a ademniiy is 40.
borne cut BY facts.
| The MaeeYs, Cal, bank hiss failed, caus-
irg the collapse Of the John Brown Colony.
II was found that the capital stock Of the
baak had been over iss ued and the signature
Of the Presi6snt ~ss forged 10 the falae
stock. Ths fscs has b c'me public that
/ W F. Baird, until recently vice pre- sideH.
and mar ssef Of the bark, 10 short in his &C.
counts 10 the amount Of nearly 500. coo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
ANARCHISTS ARRAIGNED
At Chicago for Resisting Officers and
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

CHICAGO, Nov. IS Seventeen Of the
alleged Anarchists arrested last at the meet
ing .ere arrsigusd in Justice Woodnah's
court this morping Jesse Ctx represente d
the prosecution. Mr.. Cox moved to dig
, ha,ge the men, ss there was no written
complaint. Complaints we're made out,
some for re,i.tipg an officer in discharge Of
bis duty. other for carrying conceslet wea,
pona ard disorderly conduct.
Mayor Washburn says that all meetings
held to advocate anarchlstic p;irciples will
be suppressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
The Israelites Getting Ready TO Go.

SARsIA, Ont Nov. l3.-There 10 . re-
ligious sect fl utishing here who call
themselves Isrselrtes They have recently
become possessed of the idea ihst the
world 10 sbou. 70 come to an end,
and as, according to their belief, this
is the grand rallying pIsce for them to
gather before that event takes place, they
have given up thtir situations and are sell
ing their property. preparatory to taking
their departures. They appear to have
suddenly come to ths. determination at the
ins;igstion Of an Isrselite of ~istinction
from Detroit, called Michael, who arrived
here on Saturday with eight followers.
When Michsei was assed by the puYser
70; his fare on the boat from Detroit, he
demanded that he and his brother IsraeIi.es
should be carried free Of charge. He said
that the Gs5,'les must pay for the Israel
ite, The purssr sood-n.turediy complied
and broush: the party to SAfnia. The chief
pei ulisrities Of the Israeiites outside Of the
religion is their long. f,wing locks and
boards They neither shave Eor permit
their locks 70 bs shora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
DEspOILING THE MORMON CHURCH.
More Of Its Property Declared to be For
feited TO the United States.

SALT LAKE CIrY, Nov. Is Judge Zane
this morning banded down decision Witch
declares the ,itbirg efiice, the gardo house,
the bistorisDs' effiee, tie church farm, and
= half in,s res. ia variable coal lands, Prop
erty Of he late CORPORATION Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints,
es heated 10 the Uaited States. In review
ing these cases the cour. said they came
under the laws Of Congress approved
March 3. 1887, which prescribe that 1t .hsll
be the duly of the attorney general 10 pro-
coed with such sleps as are necessary to
seize ary AID sil prt psrty Of ,he Mormon
church in violations Of the laws OF 1862,
which d ciarss thst Il shall not be lawful
for the church to hold property 10 excess Of
asn 0nn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14

WAsHrsGros, Nov. 10 The repGrt that
the Bell telephone pstent had been X end
I'd for an additional foNteen years is
denied by Mr.. simonds, the Commissioner
Of Patents, and he sdis tbs: no
petsnt has recently been granted
the Bell Com7sny through which it could
sicure the benefits OF exen,ion. The
commissioner hss no power to continue
patent Of his own motion. An sppicssion
must frs, be made to Congress, and no
pstent csn be extended extended except
upon the rec ,mmsndstion Of Coggress.
Fer several yesrs i. has bsen sn
almost unbroken rule Of the patent COM
mit,ee that no pAtents of this nature shsli
be allowed. More were fsvorsbly reported d
during the last Congress, and any attempt
on the part Of the Bell Company ould meet
with the strongest kiad Of Gpposiaion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
COAL ON FIRE
At Duluth, Minn.-The Loss Cannot be
Less than $50, 900.

DULurH, MINI, Nov. 13.-Fires on the
coal decks that have already done el00, 600
damage, took u fresh start this morning.
The docks Of the Northwestern Fuel Com
pahy caught Are blazing underneath the
c,al. Laborsrs srs saving what coal they
can. Several piles Of coal 90 feet high,
30 feet or more in diameter, sunk - the
dock beneath was burned, and other large
piles are = mass Of red FIRE. Two hundred
men, with engines are fighting the IRE.
The loss cannot be less than $50, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
ANOTHER RMBEzzLBR
StlrtI2 Bsrlin Financial Cifd9
By His Dlshena1ty.
English Fishing Vessels Report the Less
Of Part Of Their Crews. lIa3Ls

BERLIN, Nov. lS.---Anoihef name 10 b
b added to the list Of men, who, standing
high In the financial AVID social world OF
Berlin, within the past few weeks has proved
rsereant to their trust. A Ch r,ottenbtPs
bsnkss named MAas has emessxled very
large sum.
The money appropriated bf Msss to his
own use includes 70, 900 marks subsclibed
toward the fund for tbs ersctioa Of church
in memory of the late Empress Augusta,
grandmother OF Emperor Willism. Ten
thousand marks to be devoted to the Prince
Charles Institute has disapp ,srsd.
In addition to these 20 coo mafks. Maas
suceeeded in making away with 100000
marks. deposited Ia his bank BY $50 artisans
and small traders
Mas appeared at the central police
station Of Berlin this morning and delivered
himself to the authorities, after oonfessiag
HE wrong doings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
SUICIDE AT LiyERMORE FALLS.
A Young Lady Ends Her Life by Taking
"Rough on Rats"
+ Special to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL.

Especial to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL.
LlvERMoRE FALLS, NV. l3 There is
considerable excitement throughout Liver
more Falls this morning over the death by
suicide, Of Miss Graves, B young lady Of
about 20 years Of age. Miss Graves took
q dose Of Rough on Rats' last Wednesday
morning, with the intention OF making away
with herself. DR.. II. Reynolds of this
place was quickly called, and every possible
thing done, but to no purpose, as the girl
Uttered terribly snd cie1 at midnight
Thur.dsy. She mad been il poor health
for several years. end became despondens
Al d tired of life. The family moved here
but recently. and are sirsrg-ri to the
greater portion of the oi,!zene If L'vermore
Falls. The family, however, hsve the
sympathy of many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
SPEEDY JOE JEFFERSON
Lowers the Worlds Four Mile Pacing
Record to 10 M. 10 sec.

Knoxville, lows, Nov. 13.--Joe JeRsf.
sou was driven today at the Iowa Driving
Park by his owner, A. L. Sardy, ssainst
the worlds four mile pacing record Of
ION 34As, which he lowered 10 l0m 100.
The former record was made by Long
fellow at San Francisco in 1861. Joe
Jefferson last mile was made In 2.23 IL.
lie now holds the worlds three aud four
mile records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
StES FOR $4,000.
Saco Man Sues a Detroit Lady for DE.
famation of Character.

SAco. Nov l3-Jos Scott, Saco young
man who has been West selling percil
.harpeners, is. the plsiDilf in suit for
$40 COO damages. brought against a
Detroit lady, for defamation Of character.
The defendant, who is said TO be
worth $500 0O0, boarded at the same h,u-e
at which Scott stopped while in Detroit.
Scott went away one dsy ard did not return
when expected and 1t is alleged thst
the def. ndant told the lspdlsdg thst he
had worn two suits of clothing when
he went away and had made
arrangements for stealing his trunk ouI OF
the house, SO as TO jump his board. The
landlsdy made quite an cutlery and when
Scott iunocen,ly returned he met with 9
warm reception. A Detroit lawyer is said
to consider Scots's case so oil that he Is
payiug his expenses pending it's trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-14
UNABLE TO AGREE


LITTLE Rock. Nov. ID The jury in the
case Of ex-Sxte Treasurer Woodruff
charged with misappropriAting state funds,
reported today that they were unable to
agree and we're discharged. The case was
given to them "Wednesday night and there
vas no change in the vote from the Arst Ia
the last ballot. Each stood, ak for con.
viction and six for scquittai.