davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
LlYES LOST
10 Martinique Hurricane Nan
bertd BY Hundreds.
Empanf Williams Tina Passed Grow.
hs I Handsome Bard.
Socialist Congress- Condemns Sweat
ips and Piece Work.

PARis, Aug "a Tho latsst sdvicss ifen
Martin qas cay that $40. pefsons psrished
ny the recent hurricane, without counting
the shipwreck fatalities. The bulk Of Ne
shipping having betn lost. the governor
hes ps, mitted foreign vessels 10 engage In
the coast trade In order 10 supply the needs
Of the Inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
BAaH BALL.
National League.


Hifs-CIeveland. Z Philad'Iphia, 7. Effo
Cleveland, |; Philadelphia. 8. Y0ung, GIT
and thinner; Esper and Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25

Political Leaders at Bar Harbor.
BAR HARBoR, Aug. "a. Gen. and Mrs.
Alger are at the West End.
1t is possible thst all the political leaders
Of the country will be here before the
season closes.
An excursion Of over two thousand peo-
pie vss in town Sunday.
The proposed naval review cannot take
place today because Of the fog. A big ball
will occur Tuesday night for the officers of
the White Squadron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
THE ALMY REWARD.
Gov. futile Thinks II Should 90 to
Ms. Warden.

CoscoRD. N. H, Aug. 24-Govefnor
Tuttle, todsy stated that in bis opinion,
Mrs. Warden, Who gave the information to
the officers that led to the arrest Of Almy,
vas entitled to the reward Of $500 offered
by him in the name Of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
A Peck OF 0sn. ATuold's Bullets
Found.

New PORTLAND, Me-, Aug 24.-Mr. E.
P. Viles Of North New Portland, one Of the
dirdctors of the Dead River Log Driving
Company who is improving the driving
facilities Of the north branch Of the Dead
river, reports finding peck or more Of
bullets in the stream st Ledge Falls, two
miles above Eustis mills. They were left
there, without doubt by Gen. Arnold while
on his expedition to Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
OVER TIE STATE.

While the meetings Of Penobscot County
Pomona Grange 1t Camp Benson. August
Is and &c, will be under the auspices Of The
grange, the public generally 10 invited.
Half fare rates On railroads are offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
a os,msn Paper says Bismssek FaiIs
In Health.

BxRLiN, Aug "a The Sasls Z-itunR
says that Prince Bismarck 10 sfflicted with
drow siness aad 10 losing his memory. Ag,'
10 rapidly telling on the ex-Chancell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25

HAMBURG. Aug. "a A dispatch iron,
Santiago de Chill says that on the 10Th
met. sixtv snaYmed youths belonging =,
good familiss. ~hile holding . poliIical
meeting. vas massscred BY . detachment
Of cavalry by order Of Precedent BAlma-
ceda. The sssssslnation has caused india
nation among all claases. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
Abbott's Aunt Rsoosn,z.s AImy.

HANOVER, N. H. Aug. "a. - Mrs
Ethfiam Wilmot aunt to George II. Ab-
boff, called to see the criminal this morn
ing ard identified him % her nephew.
In all the discussion bearing on the idsn-
tity Of Almy, those who thought he was
not Abbott have said he must have scars on
his back - the result Of the wounds re-
ceived on Thetford eunia ain in 1880.
The position 10 which the mutdsrer's
broken leg forced him to lie prevented ex-
animation, but early this morning while bis
cot was beipg fixed up he turned 30 far On
bis side that he exposed his back and
plainly revealed the unmistakable traces Of
gunsho. wounds. That settles it and the
last unbelisvsr is converted.
Almy's Visit to the Bed Chsmbw.
Miss Amelia Thompson WAS sbsolved
from 3 horrible oath by the written State
ments given to the authorities BY
Almy. She says thst three nights
before the murder, while ihs vss
sleeping in Christie Warden's chamber,
while the latter vas sway che was
awakened BY the sound Of an intruder in
the room. Her visitor. which vas Amy,
ed, "Where 10 Christie Warden" Mise
Thompson then goes on to tell what oc-
cured, and ssys she was compelled 10 keep
silent because Aimy vowed to kill her II
she told.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
New uoiv.ssi,y Pre- jet for Rochssssr.

RocHrsrTR, N. Y, Aug. 24-Miss
Susan B. Anthony is authority for the state
mens ihst u ere il Pre- ject 70 build in this
city rev university which will be co-edu-
cskiopal for the sIss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
esss Porsbodicgs Burop can ssosn.

BERLIN, Aug "a The Kreusxeitung 10
printing q series Of sensational articles on
the Russo French Entente and the fevsPish
excitement prevailing in France. II sees
in this the fofebodings Of Q Storm which u
ssserts Germany 10 fully prepared 10 meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25

BRUSSELS, Aug. ~. - The 6ocialiss
Workingmen's Congress has passsd Yssolu.
tions condemning the sweating system and
piece work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
STATE NEWS.
Kennsbec.
KENT's HILL

School here commences Tuesday. Exten-
sive repairs have taken place ct the board
ing house, and the students rooms sre now
in excellent copdition.-Mr. Norcross, late
Of New Sharon, will have charge Of the
farm and the boarding departmenr.-Pfo
Caldwell of Colby University, . relative Of
Prof. Zenss Caldwell, d D., who was one
Of the frst principals Of this school, 10 to
take the place Of Prof. Tasker.-Prof 3.
N. Taylor an slumnus Of Wesleyan Univer-
sity takes the place Of Prof. W. C. Strong
who goes to Wes' field, Msss-Miss Minnie
l.. Hsbbs, q graduate of An art school in
Massac chusetts and . sister Of Bucher
Hobbs, formerly q music student Of this
school is to take charge Of the art depart
ment.
CoRINNA.
Corps No. was inspected by Mrs.
Sprague Of Bangor, Me-, National aid, on
Thursday, Aug. 20.-The commissioners on
the estate Of Forrest Steward held session
at this villsgs on Wednesday; J. Willis
Crosby and Abner Shepherd Of Dexxr-l
Among our summer vtsitors We note Fred
Ly ford and wife Of Lowell, Mass. Fannie
Fisher, Ned Holt. Mi.s Muller Of Boston.
Mass; Henry Knowles and wife Of
Lynn, Mass. The potato crop from
the present outlook will be immense.
The numerous patients Of DR.. M. T. Ham
liton, ,fsmiliarly known - Sir Mark, will be
much distressed TO learn thst he hiss decided
to leave town. During his residence here
the doctor has achieved marked success
socially and professio ooslly. His departure
may be said to leave An aching void which
we hope to see filled by some eminent
member Of the medical profession. A null
titade of friends will wish him god-.peed
ia his new field Of labor. Verify
what is our loss is PAfkmsn's gain
Sadie Belle Greenwood leaves Us for Vas
salboro, where in future she will make home
hsppy by housekeeping -Mrs. Grant Of
Boston and Miss Morse Of Everett. Msss..
are guests Of Mrs. J. C. Pease Happy 10
the vice presiden. Of the Zero club; IL il .
boy oy-Horace Dorr and wife Of Bangor
have been sperding their vacation with Mr..
Doris foster parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dorr on Church street.
Somerset.
HARxoSY.
| The last few days have been vet and
warm, and fears are entertained hat pots-
toes may rot again this year; thus far they
are sound.-F. L. Conner has been chosen
traverse Juror end @. D. Lsughfon grand
| Juror, to aiterd court at Skovheesn the
second Tuesday Of Sepsembsr.-The P. Of
| II. in this town had N excursion 70 Lake
/ Harmony last week and picnic dinner on
sn island in the lake. With two ssil bosts
they had IN erjoyhble sail With . good
wind -Csrroi Bartlett, the tenor singer Of
| Rostor 10 in tovn russicafiug -Roiand
Ssinneiord got badly injured BY being
thrown UPON 'hs hard groona while LEAD
log an usruiy two-yess old steer.-Guy
Penpeii fell through scusiie dnor, in Pen.
nell & Marbles bsck room CT The s.ors,i to
t1e cellar and struck on the end Of bar.
reil, irjuripg him severely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
Peli Over the Gill.

A man, whose name has n0t been learned,
fell over the chf tonight, on the shore
path near Mor,iil cottage, and Was perhaps
fatally iujnred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
WAITED ron snAaD 70 aaow.
why the GO; man Emperor Rsmalasd
Aboard chip.

BERLIN, Aug. "a Whatever eject the
csnards regarding the Emp psfof's health nay
have had elsewhere, his popularity In bsf-
lin has NOT diminished 10 the slishtsst Dc.
..ree. A his Majssty proceeded along
Ffiedfichstrasss last week, en.route 10 the
rsnplshof. crowds packed the sidewalks
aud the utmost enthusiasm Was manifeseed.
The Emperor 10 the piosufs Of health, but
hes greatly changed his appearance al.
though Il becomes him we'll.
The growth Of bic beard explains His
Majesty . prolonged stay on HE yacht. To
support his character, which 10 win known
allow himself to appear In public growing
. subject Of ridioule.
The review Of the Guard do Cofps today
sss . splendid spectacle. The Emperor.
who was In full uniform, directed the re-
view. He did not chow the least fatigue
while on horseback. He was. however.
assisted to dismoupt, for though his knee
10 practically we'll his ply siciaus Insist that
ne must not run any chance Of sprainisg or
IN any other way II jufirg his leg again.
si.mssok's Hair White but visos ua-
dimioishsd.
Prince Bismarck has left Kissingen. He
has been greatly benefited BY taking the
eaters. His hair has become snow white,
ous he has all his old dre and determina-
ion. II 10 reported that Gen. Count
Won Waldersee 10 trying to effect recon
yiliation between the Emperor and Prince
BismsI ck, but IL 10 not likely that the over
lures will be specessful. IL 10 certain,
however, that Prince Bismarck received
certain kilograms from Kisl during his 20.
jurn at KisssDgen.
Count Herbert Bismarck has written 10
The Hamburger Nachrichten dsnouncing
he interview alleged by N. BlowitE, the
Paris correspondent Of the London Nmes,
to have been held by him with Count Won
Munster, the German ambassador q Paris.
20 . fabrication. The Munich Allegsmsins
Zsitupg published an article inspired BY
the ex chancellor, callipg upon Count Won
Munster to dscisively repudiate the Blowits
story.
4 Bismarck Duel Possible.
The article concludes, "The insults
contained In this interview will not remain
without corssQuencs In the society 10
Shich Count Won Munster and Prince Biz
marck belong this phase, according to Ger
man usage. must mean . duel In the svsnt
Of Count Won Munster refusing to explaAa
his connection with the s6.is. Il 10 very
that the principals will fight.
Both are septus genafians. II II came 10 .
duel Count Herbert Bismarck would insvi-
tsbly take his fathers place on the Geld
Of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
Many Wrecks A,org Spanish Coast.

MADRID. Aug. "a. Gales and huYri-
canes are reported all along the Spanish
coast.
Many vessels have been wrecked on the
north coast and heavy damage done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25

Colonel Henry Inmsn il vfitirg history
Of the old Santa Fe trail, which he expects
10 publish nsxs March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25

Explorer Stanley and wife In Paris.
GENEVA, Aug. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
M. Stanley left Muerrsn today for Paris
Mr.. Stanley seems to have almost recovered
from the injury to his leg which he sus-
tain aimed through fall while at Muerran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-25
Association standing

Hits-Baitinore, II; Washington, :. Errors
Baltimore, /; Washington, 3. Ma1den and Rob
inson; Duke ard Mcclure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

took all my time and all my wits 10 choke
him of; after all. don't think / should
have saved him, II he had not been pros
trated by sharp attack of fever and the
doctors had not packed him off home. |
can tell YOU that woman yery nearly
bagged Lord Melfo,t's only son and heir
and you know what a fortune he viii
have. Mrs ReyelI hated me on that score,
and some Others into the bargain, ana she
Is woman who likes TO pay her debts. 1t
would be nuts To her 10 ruin me-
You must exaggerate. Val"
''If you knew all | do. you would not
say 50. Whatever happens, try To see
James alone. which viii not be easy if she
Is on the watch.
IF James were in his right mind how
angry he would be-" exclaimed Lady
Hastings. He has always been such a
good fellow in spite of his eccentricities.
Few men of 80 hich was his age when l
marriedt. would have received his father
second wife as kindly as he did"
He has been a good friend 10 me; but
for him / should be nowhere now" said
Carew.
''You have been rather a bad boy, Val,
but believe there's the making OF sue
cessful man in you"
''Ay, Lady Hastings, il l had a good
woman 10 care about me- said Carew
with profound sigh.
No use in thinking Of such prize, Val,
till you can prove you are worthy Of it.
The only thing can think of at present is
10 give you letter Of introduction 10 my
solicitor. He is shrewd man. will tell
him | am convinced of your innocence,
and you must tell your own story"
She rose and went over 10 the writing
table. Carew stood gazing dlsconsolately
through the window
ut is a dreadful aggravstion Of our diff
culties, " said Lady Hastings, looking up
from her writing. this disappearance
of James and his nurse. OF course.
he can be found; nothing is
hidden long nowadays. But time is Of
immense Importance. | wonder khodja.
his native servant, has not found means of
communicating with u.s.
"khodja has been dismissed and sent
back TO Bombay"
"Is it possible. | never thought James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

she saw MacDougal approaching by path
that led from the front entrance.
MacDougal was humble friend, and
Ruth had always been accustomed 10 see
and talk With him. He was curious
thoughtful man fond of what he called
improving himself by study. and gifted
with an imagination decidedly Celtic in its
coiorlng, man of numerous dIsilkes, and
few strong hkings His gratitude to his
late patron, Sir Edward Hastings, had
been deepened into devoted affection to-
wards his widow and daughter by their
great Kindness towards his only girl.
whom they had taken with them TO the
Riviera during the previous winter, and so
checked the beginning Of the fell disease
which threatened TO fasten upon her.
Ruth was pleased TO see him approach.
She liked 10 talk with him for his views
were quaint and his expressions original.
Good morning. MacDougal," she SAID
kindly as he drew near
I've made so bold, Miss Ruth, as to
! come round here, for | saw you sitting by
| yourself as came across the fields"
I'm glad TO see you Sit down. You
have something 10 tell me?
es, have, mem. taxing rustic
| stool and seating himself at . little dis
| lance with the respectful good breeding of
| Highlander.
Il was away 10 London yesterday.
have 20 go now and again TO look after a
bit of money have put away for my grille.
| was coming down the Strand going back
| 10 Waterloo station when who should [
| run against but Khodia, Mr.. Hastings
! Indian servant"
'MacDougal, did you?" cried Ruth.
| clasping he hands in mingled hope and
| fear that struck him with sense of Some
| thing important being at stake.
Yes, mem. | did so. He seemed in a
hurry, but he stopped TO speak and was
glad to see me. You'n mind how We fore
gathered when he was down here last
spring with Mr.. Hastings. Il thought
you had likely gone away home, said /.
1.-The evil-minded one sought 10 send
me ont OF England, said he, but met by
accident man from my country who kept
me with him; good man, with plenty of
money
1T seems that the nurse that is with Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Shakers of All Greed. and Kind.

Are 10 he found in every locality visited By
eAi!is and fever. The very animals exhibit in
such p,ague-iesterei regions symptoms Of the
a1Ie injection. iexperience has proved, in the
domain OF medicine, anything eouciusivelv. II
- tlat h0StetTers stomach BItteEs viii not ON =
eradicate from the system every ve,.isa ~ -.
Iai"sfad-b born complaint, bg- etFectuauv defend
residents and temporary sO.0urners il malaria
s'olrgei localities against IL There i = gen
eral concensus OF opinion among medical r0a-
no less than IN the minds or the public on this
tropics where Ealarial complaints a.suYra ST.
most 'lfl4eat tEre this uncomfortable med eipsi
saieg guard Is universally used ana estas1r..'i
Ds5itps4a, DlAo0sness, constI patton. debility
AAl s-4ileF trO- 0es ar a. thoroughly rarratf
able b. the Eltters 4-A-AeAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
AXE YOU SUFFERING

from back Ache. inflammation of the blad5ar
oT-cA Gast deposit or stone in the bladder 90 ~
Iac. AHs arrangement OF the kidneys or urtrary
D-sA-s. IL tauS afflicted 20 not lose time and
"Aste money Oh worthless linimeuts sn3 -
P@s'Sfs' bn' strike az the seat OF the disease A.
Succ y using the greatest OF all known rene,
az -..e te4eorsIed Oregon Kidney Tea Pleas
time '-'-- e'~-J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

mat tired, languid feeling ana dull head
Hclc IS very dlssgreeable. Take two OF Carriers
Little Liver Pills before retiring aud you will
nA0 reI-L They never fail TO do good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

seems that the nurse that is with Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

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The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-08-05
THE ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE.

The Times Democrat Of the'28th ult.
has the following in reward to the
bridge at this point
Capt. John Ewens, representing Capt.
j. H. Willard, of the United States Engi-
neer Corps, who has been in Alexandria,
La, for the past several days engaged in
making final locati of the bridge and
piers Of the Houston, Central Arkansas
and Northern Railroad, has just compile
ted his labors. With reference to the
work referred to Captain Even says
'The Red River bridge is among the
most important bridges that have been
been constructed for years, that is, as far
as navigation is concerned. The rocky
and limited channel of the river on the
reach it crosses made it very necessary to
have the piers and crossing, located with
the minutest detail, looked after. Capt.
Willard has made a long and careful
study of the question. A careful survey
of the river for some distance above and
below was made. The river at the bridge
crossing was carefully cross sectioned and
a series of foot observations taken to de-
termine the general channel line in the
AONoVAOu "a tuso DaAN6Os - AO AuiClCoSo Oa
navigation have been strictly preserved,
and feel when the bridge is completed
that the steamboat interests will have no
oause to complaint"
Capt. Ewens was assisted in the work
by A. F. Rust, chief engineer of tho above
road; Capt. Brown, assistant engineer of
the Missouri Pacific system, and George
H. Pegram, consulting engineer of the
Gould lines. The latter officer came from
St. Louis to confer with Capt. Ewens re-
garding the final location of the bridge.
Capt, Ewens says the Alexandria bridge,
which many bridge companies have been
10th to contract for, will be one of the
best bridges of its class ever built on
Western waters. The bed is rock one
and the river outside of the channel,
which is very narrow, becomes nearly
dry during the Summer. The draw open.
ing will be 1870 feet in the clear, and will
have pile approaches above and below,
which will make it safe beyond a ques-
tion for steamers to pass through. The
bridge, it is expected will be finished du-
ring the month of November. Capt.
Ewins would not give information about
the location of the site for the kansas
City, Watkins and Gulf Railway, which
is about to be built inst below Alexan-
dria, as he said the matter had not yet
been placed in the hands of the eugineer's
department.,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-08-05
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and
permanent cure of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma aud all throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thou.
sands of cases, has felt it hisduty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Act.
uated by this motive and desire to re.
lieve human suffering, l will send free o1
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe
in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sen,
by mail by addressing with stamp naming
:his paper. w A. MOVES, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-08-05

The recent Democratic Conven-
tion in Mississippi crushed the sub
treasury scheme very badly, and it
now appears that the little life re-
naming in it will be stamped out on
the 10th of next month, when the
anti sub-treasury league of the Far.
mers' Alliance has its convention at
jackson, a call for which has been
issued by W. S. McAllister, the State
lecturer of the Mississippi Alliance,
At tue convention the shbsurditv OF
the scheme vii! be thoroughly ex-
posed~ together with the purposes OF
Macuue and other tricksters who orig.
mated it with the view of splitting the
Democratic party IN the South and
forcing the Alliance into the so-called
Peoples Party. That the convention
will result in much good there can be
no donb,, because the farmers of Mis-.
sissippi will be present in great force
and will take advantage Of the occa-
sion to make it known thai rhey do
rot intend to sever their connection
with the Democratic party, or to he
led away to the support of wild and
crazy schemes, and thus allow them
selves to become the prey of lenago-
goes, y. o. Slatea.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-08-05

Here is hint to those religious
teachers who seize on the fads Of poll
ticians aud endeavor to make them a
part of the creed they preach, and
who would compel, all humanity to
conform to their special theory Of mo
rality. which is too often the result Of
indigestion or bad liver. A lead
ing Now York 6naucier, Russell Sage,
says:
81 am an orthodox Presbyterian by in
herltance, association and conviction.
do not believe in the new 'isms.' They
are undermining the faith of the people.
They are leaving us no rock to stand up
on. They are destroying the faith of
humanity"
1t is trne that the church may easi-
ly SO broaden its field of operations as
to weaken its distinctive character and
infuence..fo good City Item.