davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

All concede that President Harrison
has acted wisely in acceding to General
Miles request that army officers be
placed III charge of the four great Sioux
agencies. If the agents at these posts
had been chosen solely for merit, pro.
noted for fitness, and kept in office for
good behavior, there would have been
no war. Secretary Noble must I'M
doubleday feel that events and the blum
ders of previous secretaries, rather than
his own policy and administration. have
led to the removal of these Indian agents
responsible to his department; but the
real cure, and the one which Secretary
Noble can apply. is not more army Of
ficers in the indian service, but reform
in the method of selecting nnd appoint
ing Indian agents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

We Would Like to do your printing, such
as bill heads. business cards, envelopes,
letter heads, circulars, hand bills etc.
We Will do your work in a neat and pains-tak
ing manner, at fair percentage Of profit
We Will do your work promptly and have it at
the time promised.
we Will give you the benefit Of our experience
in the printing business and help you to
get out job that will both please your
eye and the eye of the public; but
. We Won't underbid some other concern in
order to get it, who is doing your
work. if they are doing it at fair and
reasonable price,
We Won't do business at a loss or even at cost
We render the best service, are entitled TO
fair profit and insist on having it.
We Won't do work in a way tina. disgaoes both
the Office doing it and the party having it
done, in order to do it cheap
Ii You Want good job done in promp.
manner at fair price, you can depend on
every time. Sincerely yours,
BURLEIGH FLYNT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

Not finer day than Saturday har =
had this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

The A:oostook Times Looks with great
favor on the proposition thss the Aroostook
people build railroad fer themselves
through ,hst ecustv, Szd i. thinks that the
towns would chessfally take stock in such
an ense'p Use to = reasonable amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
Hallowell Register. ]

Governor Burieigh's address, iike al! his
public documents, is clear. concise and
straight to timely points. He makes &
strong point Of the States high financial
credit, and the liberal sums paid the cities
and towns for school purposes. Oftsxation
burdens, the Governor believes that the
chief comes from municipal and no. State
taxes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

The Chanfrau Company left on The . 4
NJ. train Saturday. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

Portland Express; The selection of
Hon. Marquis +. King to be member of
the Governors Council for the next two
wears has given general satisfaction. Mr..
King is in every way fitted TO discharge
With signal ability and honor the duties of
the position. and will make valuable
member of the Governors advisory board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

The Cecilia Club will meet this afssr,.,,
At the usual hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
fBiddeforl STANDARD.

Governor Burleigh's message to the
present Legislature is an able and sensible
document and one that the people of the
State, of aii politics and creeds can peruse
with pleasure aud profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
New York Sun. I

The more important issues discussed are
ballot reform and prohibition. As to the
ballot the Governor says tha. he is firmly
convinced that the time has come for Maine
to adop. the Australian system of voting
The message is strong prohibition docu-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
Lewiston journal.


After listening to Gov. Burleigh's excel
lent address the legislature adj burned until
next Tuesday to give the preaching officers
time to make up the committees. Next
week it will get down TO business. IL is to
be hoped that no time will be- wasted at this
session in legisiating in regard 10 crows and
woodehaeker, There are weighty matters
that demand attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

ton, Msine. 10 Mr. bid Mfs. Parker NesesR.
Mr.. Aesser il ninety yeafs old an1 hna
been married to Mrs. Nssser for stxsy-tpo
years. Their eldest 4oa 10 r. ~ MesseS,
. suecenfal Business nan Of Rockisnd.
These YES fag paDing Hew Ysss's dsS
| in scAoel Disyi9 Eo.3. FsJesse. J. C. and
A. r. wing of Nsssehusests presented The
Gag. Il heiag tie districs where they attended
school when boys. half = century ago.
There vas large gathering of the people
| In thak yieiaisy- Some very appsopgiats
remarks we've made nv Hon. g. w. walton
II Wayne sad the Fsy.te supervisor Of
schools, George Underwood, followed By
others.
Lewiston Journal; Look over Gov. Bar
leishis nesssxe, real soar lassss letters
from the Wild West. ana stay East. young
man.
Mrs. Ssan. fhe mother of the wife OF
Governor Vim 3 Russell af AsssscaHse:ts.
has donsfed her former residence ia Kenne
bunk to the Unitarian parish At that place.
Last Saturday evAcinz the Eliot Library
As.ocistior held . New Years festival Ard
| was rolled up the audience saw for the fra
| time the very hsnisome upright piano
Shich has been recsasly purchased by the
| ASSOCIATE IN. The programme consisting OF
music. Rotations ard tabieaux Vas 3 long
| one and ~ soon ~ Josiah Allen direct
| from Joresyiaie had told how he had es-
capped from ''taoss particulars the pretty
and useful gifts with which the table was
laden we're distributed to the holders Of
tickets. All present enjoyed the occasion
greatly.
Now the girl who takes time by the fore
lock goes shopping for her summer Stoves
and shoes, nor scoPas bargains which allur-
ing counters Offer for her delecsAtiou-
Vacation gloves may be endured with wide
stitching up the backs ii one can get good
wearing ones for fifty or sixty cepts. and
~ho shall scorn seven dollar low shoes that
greet the new year buyer At half that price :
1t was 10 Bangor Restaurant. 4 bright
little girl of six or seven had just. finished
her lunch with two ladies. one apparently
her mother. the other her mothers friend.
The friend gave the little girl small parcel
as they rose. What is III" asked the child
"A present for you, deaf want you to
have it, but don't open it until you get
home. - Well piped the child sweetly, 10
tones that broughs smiles to the faces OF .
dozen beavers, Well, thank you very
mach, and I'm very much obliged. although
don's koow whether IT'S peanut shells or .
| thousand dollars" s
| The Biddeford city missionary has made
| arrangements TO run q wood yard this
winter, 80 that applicants for charity may
| have . chance to earn their bresd before
they eat it. This action will discourage
applications from those who should not be
helped. while it will aid the worthy.
Portland Express; The selection of
Hon. Marquis +. King to be a member of
the Governors Council for the next two
wears has given general satisfaction. Mr..
King is in every way fitted to discharge
With signal ability and honor the duties of
| the position. and will make valuable
member of the Governors advisory board.
or -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

The Biddeford city missionary has made
arrangements TO run q wood yard this
winter, so that applicants for charity may
have . chance to earn their bresd before
they eat il. This action will discourage
appiicss atoms from those who should not be
helped, while it will aid the worthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

Names Grand Army veterans viii hold
their anrusl reunion in Portland. Feb. 10
and 10 1o.wosta Posts new hail. they
say. will make . capita. rendezvous for the
.boys."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
SoeaI 2IaaiIers.

Very good sleishins in the country ~.
Tho wster street. stores had good m
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

1--WE had Lord in cur council" said
Mr.. Carr of toe old, to Mr.. Downs Of the
new council, ss the changes we're beiog
made the other day, 'and you have King
in Yours"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

The Eliot Library Association has done
hsndsose thing by recently purchasing .
supply of folding chairs for the use of the
tcwa hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

The Lewiston Journsl says that the man
who complains that the enlarged State
House isa't large enough, must be born
grumb!er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

Mrs. Sran the mother of the wife Of
Governor VIM = Rzssei al Asssscanss:ts-
has donsfed her former residence ia Kenne
bunk to the Unitarian parish At that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

Lewiston Journal; Look over Gov. Bar
leish's nesssxe. real soar lasss letters
from the Wild West, ant stay East. young
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

isbury gave them an opportunity of de-
Gliding the question. Then they would
see such bubbles blown into the air, and
the reign OF justice and good sense
would be restored in the politics of the
country. Mr. Gladstone dealt at
length with the labor question. He
said that idle wealth was far
worse than heavy labor. The laborer
had legitimate place in Gods creation,
but no place had been appointed for the
idle wealthy man. He did not believe
that there would be a permanent fight
between capital and labor, because
he believed in the good sense and
good feeling of both parties.
In any case it was most important to
give the labOrer the same interest in
tho production as the capitalist. To
this end he looked with confidence in
view of the good disposition displayed
on each side. In an eloquent perOra-
ton Mr.. Gladstone appealed to en-
plOyers 10 give the workers, besides
an increase of wages and decrease of
hours, sense of common feeling
with their employers; to establish a
brotherhood of man and man; to look to
the heart and conscience as well as to
the appetite and ambition for solution
of these difficultieS-abOve all, to look
to the Providence that shapes our ends,
and recollect the sacred words. "Behold
how good and pleasant a thing it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
HERR BEBEL's ROAST.
Kaiser Wilhelm and Bismarck
Touched IN

BELRIN, Nov. 2S.-The debate in the
reichstag on the budget today was I'M
wontedly lively. After Herr Luhl
National LiberaD had spoken in defense
of the policy pursued by Prince Bis
marck during his tenure of Office as
chancellor of the empire, and had COM
mented adversely upon the course
adopted by Chancellor Won CapriVi.
Herr Bebel, socialist leader, criticized
the rapid increase of the imperial debt
and Of the army and navy appropria-
tiOns. He contended that it was inev-
liable in the event of war that number
of the German states should become
bankrupt. How, he asked. could such
immense masses of troops be long
moved and fed. Expressions had re-
Gently been used which conveyed to
these masses of soldiers the idea that
they might be employed not only against
a foreign foe, but also against an enemy
within the empire.
Agitated murmurs from every part
of the house followed this allusion to
the recent utterances of the emperor.
Herr Bebel, continuing, said that with
every thousand new recruits social
democracy was being more and more
strongly infused into the army As
Chancellor Won Caprivi had pictured
JOul ndlloIo do OLlt PIOpdS
of unrest, he felt bound to say
that our many orators were also
engaged in the work of agitation, and
cited as an instance the speech recently
delivered at Erfurt by a high person
age. AT this point the vice president of
the reichstag, Count Ballestrem, inter-
rupted the speaker, refusing to allow
the emperOr'S speech to be subjected to
criticism. Herr Bebel SAID he would
leave his comparison in the hands of the
public, who well knew that it was not
journalism that spread feeling of IN
! rest through the country.
The structure of the middle class of
society, Herr Bebel continued, was
| built in swamp, in which il was slowly
sinking, probably TO make room for an
other and better organization. The
| country had got rid of one enemy of So
cial reform when Prince Bismarck was
| driven from power. Here Count Bale
strem again called Herr Bebel to order,
declaring that the expression used in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
CITY Fathers FIGHT.
Omaha Aldermen Engage in
a Disgraceful Row During
a Debate.
Two COuncilmen WPeStle to
a Fall and a Third Uses
His Boots,
For Which Cowardly Act He
Is Promptly Knocked Out
by a Bystander.
Kansas City Kidnapers Saved
From Lynchers by Law
officers.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2s.-The special
meeting of the city council tonight
wound up in a big row. in which three
eouncilmen severely pounded each
other, and the spectators had to separate
them. There had been bad blood exist
ing for some time between Councilmen
Specht, Moriarity and Blumer on ac-
count of charges of bOOdling preferred
by the former against the latter.
Blumer and Moriarity objected to the
sufficiency of the bond ordered by
TTeasurer-elect Bolen. which caused
Specht's ire torise.
After few words had been inter
changed Blumer grasped Specht by the
throat, and the latter retaliated with
sledge-hammer blow which drew blood
from Burners mouth. The men Crap
pied and fell, when Moriarity rushed up
and began kicking Specht. Que of the
spectators objected to his kicking a man
when he was down, and. when Mortar.
ity did not desist, the objector laid the
belligerent kicker low with a blow
which cut an ugly cash in Moriarity's
chin. By this time the other council
men and the spectators rushed in and
separated the men, and the meeting ad-
journed. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
MARCHING ON PEKIN.
The Chinese Dynasty in Danger of
Overthrow.

The Chinese Dynasty in Danger of
Overthrow.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The Times this
morning publishes a dispatch from its
correspondent at Shanghai which con-
firms the reports that the troubles in
China are not alone based on the anti
foreign feeling entertained by some
of the natives. This is but one
phase of the situation. The underIy-
ing reason for the discomfort which
pervadPS many districts OF China is the
fact that that the natives of the coun-
try believe that that the time is ripe to
overthrow the Manchu dynasty and to
establish again the native dynasty,
which Yves OverthrOwn in 1914. The
latest dispatches from China have re-
ported the killing of number of
priests and native Christians and the
burning and pillaging of the Christian
missions.
The Times correspondent says that
the rebels have already captured the
town of Chaoyang. in the province of
LeaO-TOng, or Shing-King, in Man.
churia. They are rapidly gaining access
siOns to their ranks, and have quite a
formidable army. They are marching
onto the capital. Pekin. The imperial
forces are preparing to meet them, and
it is believed that a desperate battle
will soon be fought. The intelligence
that the rebels are marching to the
attack of Pekin has caused the greatest
excitement in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
the county Jail. The case is set for

the county Jail. The case is set for
next Wednesday.
George ID. Ford, who was present
when Mr.. Beals paid the $1,000 ransom
to the unknown man for the return of
the boy, called at the jail today to ascer-
tain IL Albert King, the alleged confed-
crate of Lizzie Smith," was the man
who had brought back the boy. He took
a long look at him. and was positive
beyond all doubt that King was not the
man TO whom the 5000 ransom was
paid. Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Beals were
the only persons who saw the mySteri-
Gus man who got the money. and re-
fused, by reason of the terms of the
agreement i'll the offer to pay the
ransom, to give any description of him
or to give out any information that
might lead to his capture. Several
other arrests were made, but no one was
held, each being able to prove his innO-
cence.
Public Indignation over the crime has
all along been raised to the highest
pitch. a mob at o'clock this evening
began to gather around the Jail where
the two prisoners were confined.
and its temper was manifeStly so
ugly and its purpose so apparent, that
the police considered it prudent to re-
move the kidnapers out of town. Ac-
cordingly they were spirited out of the
back entrance, and were driven In a car
rage to independence. a suburb of this
city. When the mob learned that the
prisoners had been removed from the
jail, the excitement subsidized somewhat
and the mob dispersed. There is no
doubt that an attempt at least would
have been made to lynch the kidnap-
ers but for the precautions taken by
the police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
PESTILENCE AND DEATH
Are Decimating Russian Famine
Districts.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2S.-Stories of
the distress caused by the widespread
famine in Russia continue to be re-
ceived with painful monotony. Death
and pestilence, caused by the character
of the food to which the people have
been compelled to resort in their efforts
to prolong life, are doing their work,
and daily the mortality increases. Many
OF the inhabitants of the various famine
stricken provinces are migrating from
one part of the country to another, hop
ing by some stroke of fortune to i'm
prove their condition, and, as they are
absolutely penniless. they find the task
of procuring bread equally hard every
where.
1t is said that the Russian govern
ment now perceives the disadvantage,
if not folly, of pouring forth millions
for famine relief before winter is well
begun. The realization of this want of
foresight, it is stated. has resulted in eff
forts to restrain and regulate relief con-
tribntionS, but it seems that it is
how too late to resort to restraint, and
that action in that direction will only
have the effect of melting the famished
peasants to revolt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
DULUTH SOCIAL.

One of the most brilliant society events Of
the year was the charity ball which was
given at the Spalding last Tuesday. Their
were about 100 couples present. The refresh ,
ments were un usually tine. and the music of
the first order. One very notable thing was
the richness and brilliancy of the ladies' cos.
tunes.
A very pleasant reception was given last
Monday evening By Mrs d. ). Irwin at her
residence on Sixth avenue west Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Nee, Mr.. and Mrs
Bronson, DR.. and Mrs. Phelan, Miss Evans,
Miss Bickel, Of st. Paul: Messrs. Hole, Rah-
lily and Seymour, OF Washington.
Last Tuesday morning, at the Church of st.
Anthony of Padua, Stephen 1. DennelIan
and Miss Annie Mailman, of Duluth, were
married. The bridegroom is the auditor S
clerk OF the Duluth q Iron Range railroad
Qifice. and the bride is the daughter of Capt.
John Mailman, the mining man well known
In this city.
The usual Thanksgiving dinner was given
al the Bethel last Wednesday evening TO over
200 boys. Among them were seventy news
boys.
Mrs. L. NJ. Heath, Of Minneapolis who has
been spending Thanksgiving with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. p. Foster, of this city, has re-
turned home.
Very interesting Thanksgiving exercises
were held at the Lincoln, Oneota and Irving
sch ools last Wednesday afternoon.
Wells Lounsbury, of st. Paul former res
ident of Duluth, is visiting his mother and
sisters at Lester Park.
Miss Edith Hope and Miss Loys Spraig, of
st. Paul, attended the charity ball in this city
last Tuesday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Pearson. of Ferys-
burg, Mich. are visiting their son Harry
Pearson, of this city.
Bishop McGolrick has gone to st. Louis TO
be present at the golden jubilee of Arch
bishop Kendriek.
John Moore. teller in the Security bank,
has returned from two months visit in the
East and South.
Maj. Gen. George Carnahan met the Uni
form Rank, < of P, in hunters hall Friday
evening.
Thanksgiving services at the Pro-cathedral
last Thursday morning were very impressive.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Merchant have returned
to Duluth, and will remain here all winter
Ernest Lachmund's pupils gave another
interesting musicale last Friday evening.
c. Z. Dickerman, Of st. Paul. has been
spending the past few days in Duluth.
". W. Bihson and family are visiting DR..
Staples and family at Winona.
r. G. Munger, of St. Paul, spent Thanks
giving day in Duluth.
Capt. McDougall has gone to the Pacific
coast.
W. 81. Il. StoweIl and wife are in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
A MOURNFUL JOURNEY.
Obsequies of Lord Lytton Before
Starting for England.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The obsequies of
the Earl of Lytton, late British ambas-
sador at Paris, who died suddenly in
this city Tuesday last, were held to-day
in the English church. The ceremonies,
which were very impressive, were at
tended by an immense number of peo-
pie. After the services at the church
the body was conveyed to the railway
station, en- route for England. where it
will be Inferred. The route from the
church to the railway station was lined
by $500 troops, who had been detailed
for this duty by the French government.
The chief mOurners were the Countess
of LyttOn, widow of the earl, and their
five children-ViscOunt KnebWOrth, who
succeeds to the earldom; HOY. Neville
Stephen, Hon. Elizabeth Edith, Hon.
Constance Georgiana and Hon. Emily.
The scene as the caSket was carried
from the church and along the whole
route to the railway station was a most
Impressive one.