davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
FIRE At BROOKLYN.
Serenity Families, Eumbsfles lhfes HUI.
dred Persons, Burned Out.


BRooKLYs, N. Y, Nov. E.-Fise broke
out early this morning in one Of = row Of
Zine four. story tenement houses on Nos-
trand avenue. The flames spread rapidly
and the whole row was destroyed. The
officers who discovered the flames aroused
the sleepipg inmates with difficulty and got
the m out.
Six persons were carried out unconscious.
but soon revived. The fifemen afterwards
found and lowered by ropes from the top
story of one house three unconscious per-
sons, supposed to have been su6ocaIed.
The victims were laid out for dead on the
sidewalk, but in few moments showed
signs of life and were resuscitated.
There wss no loss of life through the
buildings burned like finder, the spread of
the flames being aided by sir shafts in each
house and q large open loft extending over
the whole row. Seventy families number
ing 800 persons, are made homeless by the
fire. Many tenants lost all they had In the
world.
The police estimate the loss at $40 900
on the buildings ard $50, 600 on the ~furni-
ture, etc, but more conservative estimates
places the total loss st $40 COO. The
buildings were we'll insured. Less than
half the tenants hsd insured their effects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
THEY DON'T WANT THE NEGROES,
A Law Passed by the Choctaw Nation
Which Practically Exiles the Blacks.

Paris, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE Choctaw
Council has passed 3 law which will have
the effec. Of causing negt oes from the states
who seeks promised land to go to some
other country. The act says;
"Whereas, there are now many colofed
people in our nation that have emigsated
from the neighboring states and who are not
citizens, and whereas they have demorsliz-
iuq effect upon the colosed people, citizens
of our ration, and, besidss, we have every
evidence to believe that they are deriving
bene fit from our school funds, therefore be
IL enacted by the general council Of the
Choc,aw Nation assembled that the principal
chief 4, hereby authorized to take steps
Immediately for the removal Of the colored
people not citizens from the nation. Be 1T
further enacted that our county officers are
hereby authorized no: to issue permits to
the coiored people excepting to those
who hold teschers cerfihcNe
from our school board, and that
the county Judge sand sheriff shall
report all such non-cif zens to the principal
chief. Be it further enacted hist 6ne OF
$50 is hereby imposed upon the county
officer who Is found guilty of issuing per-
NIT to a colored person, and the fine shall
also be applied to citzsns who employ
colored person not citizan OF this nation:
Re it further enacted that companies and
corporations shall not re Permitted to have
ia their employ or to introduce coiored nom
citizens, and that they are hereby requested d
10 remove all such persons introduced BY
chem. and on Eheir not complying with the
provisions of this acs they shall forfeit their
contract
Ths effect of this ia beginning to show
it.elf. Negroes who have been employed
in the mines are now icing sent away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
A TITLE COMES TO HER.
Ida Green Will Get Fortune Also
from Her Fathers Estate.

SAN Francisco, Nov. l7.-Ida Green,
the San Francisco girl whom the German
courts have just declNei to be the Baron ess
Won Bsrkeno~, is Is years old, pretty snd
modest. She didn't seem surprised last
night when the news Of her good fortune
was brought to her hcms, where she lives
with her mother. now Mrs. Robinson. The
story csbIed from Berlin 10 ins ,u,ste,
as it makes Ont Ida to be illsgiti-
mate. Ida's father, Bnoa Karl von Bsrke-
now, while a scspegrsoe drifted TO San
Francisco aud became q hotel ruuner. He
was kpo~n as Fred Green. He fell in love
Kaiherins Gslligsn and msrr'ed her. tu,
soon after deserEsd her. Eleven months
after her marriage Ida was born. The
baron returned to Berlin. married. and
died in 1884, four years before his Cali
fornia wife secured a divorce from him.
The baron's sic sr discovered his family
in this country, and was instrumental in
securing the title and estate for his
daughter. Ida goes to school, and is a
modest, sensible girl. 1t has not been
decided when che will 90 to Germany, but
she will probably complete her education
there. Her share Of the estate is sbou,
$500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
In STATE OF SIRGR.
Rio Jineiro Not In Such Pace
hl State Is Reported.
The Trouble in Brazil Seems 10 b he-
Sfsssils Rapidly
In Spite Of Misleading Reports sent Out
by Various Parties.

LONDON, Nov In spise % ~
nouces sens ou. Yesterday 70 tne eseos seas
sne second anniversary OF 'ne p.oelsmS~es
Q, ne sepuenc OF nts." .ould y cssy1
sd a. MO sAueifo Win tess' tne onlsIa
rtess eoresponaea. OF nfa-m, IN POs'
soh 10 "a'e .nM 'n's, 70 All MENU snu
purposes Is nosh,eg more 'han pima
Wben that ofneiAi announce mens wes
made, no Saneiro vas IN mo" iieosous
state OK aege ava me fetss eonnssec OF
nt'ie more taAa = parade OK me satrison:
messages fseeiseds saday oy tne oomms!osei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
ALMY HUNG IN EFFIGY
At Plymouth - Threats TO Hang the
Brutal Murderer.

PLYMOUTH. N. H., Nov. IL At IN
esrly hour this morning Deputy Mccoy
discovered an effigy Of AImy hanging from
rope between two Gag poles on the COM
mon. The representation vas good one,
and excited much comment by ,he few
people who witnessed the strange sight
before its removal BY order of the officers.
It's beds Was dressed with clothes stuffed
with straw, i. had false face, etc. On the
coat was sevsd vQ ,den revolver. With
this was huge piscsrd, sx8 feet. adorned
with representative skull aud crossbones.
Following vas the inscription Amy by
Ch,istie's friends. We will hang the
criminal"
Sometime between / and o'clock this
il 10 inspected that the efflyy vas
placed in position by men who came to
town on the morning train arriving from
the north, as psrty was seen to leave the
cars for the street. Almy passed . peace
full night atd appeared In court with the
same brszen Indifference which has char
ac.eiizsd his previous sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
ALMY IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Identified as Abbott He Will
Get the Extreme Sentence.

Since the adjournment Of the court to-
night Almy bas recovered from his de-
pressed spirits and appears quite himself.
He talks when alone, but in the preseuce
Of two or three persons is dumb. All spec
ulation IS TO whether he is Abbott or AImy
has ceased. II is probable tha,
the trial will end Wednesday, al
though there are several witnesses
from Massachusetts who will take the
stand for the defence. There is god su-
thority for say ipg that Almy will appear
on the witness stand tomorrow with pos
sibiiity Of Carrying the trial over until
Thursday.
Charles s. Newell, deputy sheriff and
isiler at Hsverbili, who had Abbot. in
charge when he was committed in 1874 to
Concord prison for burglary, had the fr.t
interview with Almy tonight. He is now
positive that Abbott ard Almy are one sad
the oama person. Almy refused to recog-
nize the deputy sheriff. At a late hour
tonight Almy was in consultation with his
counsel. He is in good spirits. The gem
eral opinion Is that the trial will result in
the extreme penalty Of one year in prison,
to be foilosed by execution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
Railroads e Stean,tuats
uiInE CENTRAL RAILROAD
arrangement Of Trains In Eject Oct
4th, 1891.

GOING WE5r-so A. y: for Lewiston,
.,sst.nt. Portland, Boston And Montreal, 10 4.
= ~, HsliozeH, Gardiner add 3oatn Gar<tasr
s1,ax n for Hranszi r, t.e ~fston, Fsraaiaxtf q,
as1riasd. Portizsd and Boston, sonDecting fei
TsI.e Mountain Foins. 90 p. n For
s.norsn gasdlney and South Gardiner; . 0s
n. ,oy srans sick, Bsth, dockiAsd, Portland,
1850. tss fexLrsssi Pcrsiand zcd Sos;1a ard
Ss,.,esI: az r. NJ. for HA-l0selI. GsrdiEsf and
80 e,srainer. HOO r. n. might P1IlnAn) for
ys.is,sn, bath, ror.lsnd asd bosion-
cofys EAsT-2.io A. II. might sxDtess) for
s,asaeyss, Belfast. Bangor. Bar Rsybor. 81.
s.srhs.. b. Joha ssd AToostosh cs1rty; s.5 A
g.assboro, iz5s7 r. NJ for Wsieryfae. connecting
%, yaxiaud Win hsap and Le9ist0n; 3.fs r. N.
-, 4s,efglIIe, Oakland, sofih Anon,
sInJ.An sk0xheysn. belfzs., Dover and
~ roft Bangor, Bar Harbor, 81. 3.ephens,
a John and Aioss ;ook County; on Saturday,
ssly a, 10 r. n for Wstsryile, and sundays
sriy atai7 A. NJ, fer Bangor.
As Nlzh, Pullman TraiEs run eaet way every
slx,, sundays insldfsd. ba. not 10 5koShesxn
az Monday mornings, or 70 Belfast, Dex,ef, OF
ssyoni Bangor, on san lay mornings.
he day express trains going West At 1910 A
n ,ai Hast at S.5s r. N. run daily, Sundays In
.isdeA. between Boston, Iexiston, Bath, Rock.
nd bangor and st. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
.syss 3osth Gardiner. s.25 A. NJ, i.io and Is
pY. Gardner, 6 20 A. NJ; i.20 aad AS r. II.
H.itossll $40 A. M, i.E and t52 r. n.
through tickets 70 California and all points
south and West mag be had Of b. II. Walker
,lctsf sxsnt, Augusta, the only once In ALyusts
.lllpz VIA ali routes and checking basgsgs tree OF
sHJense.
pAYsOs TUCKER. Vice Pres. Il GsnT Maaagsr.
re BOoTHBY. Genr Pass. ADD Ticket As't.
Portland, Oct !, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION


Especial to the KEsSEBEo JOURNAL.
WArERyILLE. Nov. II. - The annual
meetirg Of the kennebec and Somerset
Ministerial Association was held at the Elm
wood House in this city this forenoon at 10
O'Clock. There was . very good attend.
snce. The opening prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Sewell Of Tempieton, Mass. At
thu business session which followed the
ftllOwii z ffcers we're elected Moderator,
Rav A. j. RAckiiffe Of Skowhe gan scribe,
Rsv. r. w. jenkins Of Gardiner; commit
tee on programme, Rev. J. 8. Williamson
Of Augusta. Rev. A J. Rackliffe Of Skow-
hegsn Ard Rev. S. Fl. Adams Of South
Gardiner. Rev. Mr.. Adams presented An
excellent paper on Church Finances Pew
Rsntals vs.. Voluntary 5ubscrip ions" Rev.
l.. II. Hsllock Of this city, discussed the
question. "Do the prevailing methods Of
social entertainment tend to diminish spirit
asl power and usefulness in our charcnes?"
After sump,uous dinner at the hotel Rev.
Messrs. Adams Of South Gardiner, and
RaekliT of Skovhegan, reported on the re-
vival work which has been geing on in their
parishes recently. The clergy men present
also gave the te KITS and the outlines Of the
themes handled by them in their several
pulpits on Sunday, Nov. 10. The meeting
was an especially interesting one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
HAINE PEOPLE.

Mrs. Sarah j. Lsbyoke, widow Of the late
Hon. A. g. Leorbke Of Foxcroft, will
spend the winter in Missouri.
Mr.. VIM. B. Ea:or, for twenty yesrs
puYseY Of the steamer Lewiston. has resigned
that position, having purchased half inter
est in the Bangor Exehsrge. He will here
AFTER be associated with nr. r. Il. Pomroy
in its mansgement.
Hon. Frank Howes Holt Of Beatrice,
Neb., died November 5;h, IS the result Of
an smpusa,ion Of tie leg to relieve bone
shcess. The deceased wss born In New
Sharon, was the son Of Augustus T. Holt.
and gran dson Of the B,T, Fiteld Holt, one
of the early pre- eschefs OF Skovhesau. Mr..
Holt has been very successful in che West.
He represented Gsge sourtv in the Leeisls-
tore in 1885 and was in 1887 siecsed district
elerk and vas re elec ed in the elections OF
NavenAer 80 to thai flee by msjority Of
1871. He rss a member OF the Sec1nd
Maine Cavalry ard served with distinction
during the vu. ~, Holfs age Vas 90
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
ST. LOUIS FIRE.
The Mes. disastrous Blazs Known In
That City i0f Years.
The Loss Will Probably Reach 81 ,OOO,'
OOO-Only Partially Insured.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE most
disastrous FIRE that has visited st. Louis in
many years started in the furnace room OF
the large dry goods houses Of Penny &
Gen,les, OIL the southwest corner OF Broad
way and franklin avenue, about 30 this
morning.
Before the engines arrived Penny &
Gentles, the Sonnen field Millinery Company
AID the mammoth establishment Of the
famous Shoe and Clothing Company, occu-
pyins four entire blocks of four-story
buildings on Broadway, between Franklin
avenue and Morgan street, was in names,
and within two hours all the walls had fai-
len and nothing was left but asnes and bent
and twisted iron girders.
Opposite Penny & Gentle's and Sonnen.
fields is the immense dry goods store OF
ID. C. Crawford & Co., which was damaged
$50 ,O00 By heat. On franklin Avenue,
pposite Penny Gentle's, the whole row
from Broadway to Alley was very badly
damsged.
The firms occupying these buildings
were: o. w. Hsyer, drugs; Ed F. BOIL,
halter; Grierson & Co., hsts; E II. kor-
than & Co., jewellers; st. Louis Tailoring
Co.; G. Boehmer, jewelry.
AUIUluluk SIhWAoio VA sN-~
following business houses were gutted :
Mcdonald Bros, hats; G. Fl. Clements,
shoes; Charles Stix, gents furnishings and
cloaks; Mrs. M. Tobin. millinery; e.
Wendell & Co., New York Millinery Com
pany; r. B. Stowell & Co., groceries
Square Deal Clothing Company; Weinman
House, the guests Of which had safely
evacua,ed the building.
On Frsnkiin aveuue, just west OF Penny
& Gentles', the general dry goods store Of
Thomas Hodsdon was damaged by smoke
and water to the extent OF S30, 600; in
eured. The total loss will doubtless exceed
81 ,OCO 600, though reliable figures are not
obtainable.
During the time the down town fre was
burning the handsome residence of Capt.
John A, Scudder of Vsndeventer place was
completely gutted. The loss here VIII
exceed S7s GOO; insurance about the same.
The fire at 10 had burned itself out.
Two or three engines were throwing water
On the ruins to queneh the flames that here
and there we're famed into sctivity by the
strong northwest winds.
The fire throws 1900 people out OF EN-
ployment. One life was probably lost and
four persons were Injured. The losses and
insurance: Loss on stock and fixtures OF
the Famous Shoe & Clothing Company
500 900, building, 5000; stock
Of Penny & Gentles', S2C0 ,OC0'
building $4,000; Sonnenfeld's stock,
$50 900. building. SIS 1000. Insurance on
the stock of the Famous Co., $50, 00o,
building, $40 goo; stock Of Penny Gen
ties, $3.50 600, building, $50 600; Sonnen'
feld's stock, $3.50, coo, building, $4,000
Minor losses aggregate s35, GOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
ORDINATION SERVICES
To be Held at Belfast Today of Rev.
J. F. Tilden.
Especial to the KENsEBEc JOURNAL,

Special to the KENsEBEc JOURNAL
BELFAST, Nov. l7.-This day will be an
important one for the Baptist church in
this eisy. as it will witness the ordination of
its pastor. Mr.. J. F. Tilton, who has been
unanimously called to that field. Rev. A.
T, Dunn, D. D., of Waterville. secretary
of the Baptist Missionary Convention. will
give the charge TO the candidate; Rev. W.
Il Spencer, ID. ID pastor of the Baptist
church in WaterviIle, will make the ordina-
ton prsyer Rev. Geo. B Ilsley, Bangor, will
extend the right hand of fellowship; Rev.
George E. Tufts Of Belfast will make the
charge to the church Revs. Kicker aud
SugeDt Of Augusta, former pastors Of the
church, are expected to be present. Mr..
Tilton Is q graduate Of Colby and Newton.
a. j is a talented and q most worthy young
man. Prior to his recent settlement among
the people Of Belfast, he supplied for a
few Sundays, and the result was unani-
nous call to the pastorate-s very flattering
recognition of bis ability in bis chosen
gcrk,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
FOREIGN NAvIES.
What They Are Doing In the Line Of
improvements.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Neue Ffeie
Presse learns from st. Petersburg that
new naval programme has been sdoped
there, the execution Of which viii take
some years. The purpose Of the govern
ment is to create strong fleet Of sea going
ironciads and belted cruisers, and ~ the
arst step toward the realization Of this
scheme the Russian admiralty 10 seizing
every opportunity Of buying up private
shipbuilding yards. For instance, the
yard from which the iropclad Nsvarin has
just been launched, and which belongs
TO French company, 10 shortly to be taken
over by the state. II this ambition to be-
come a naval power 10 ever 10 bs attained,
Cronstsdt must cease to be the principal
naval port. Sebsstopol 10 far better adapt
ed to that purpose, and 1t 10 for that reason
that Russia is preparing the way for the
right Of free passage through the DArda-
nelies. by which means alone she can gain
access to the open sea. The Russian gov
ernmeDt has just ordered two torpedo
cruisers for the Black sea, il 10 said, 0chi.
chau Of Elbipg. who has already sold four
fast cruisers for the same sea. and 10 fs.
ported to be building two more. These are
all fully equipped warships and have moth
The ITO ton naval gun 10 still giving the
British Admiralty considerable trouble
and 1t has now been found necessary 70
have the two big guns of this calibre be-
lorgipg to the Benbow taken out 70 be
strengthened. The steamship Cog arrived
at Cs,hsm dockyard on Thursday week
from Woolwich with one Of the strength
ened guns on board to replace one Of the
weapons suppliedLto the Benbow. The
new gun was originally supplied to the
Victoria but ii had to be returned 10 the
Elsvick works to under 60 the strengthen
ing process. IL hiss since been tested at
Woolwich.
The British Admiralty has decided to re-
pair The Sultan, which. it will be femem-
bered, sank in the Comino channel soma
three years ago and was patched up and
brought to Portsmouth, where she has been
ever since. A survey Of the hull has shown
that 1t WAS in no way strained, and that the
work could be accomplished at far less cost
than would be incurred in building 3 SINH
lar vessel. II is anticipated that IL will cost
fI20,COO to put her right.
IL has been discovered that one Of the
ll0-ton guns Of the British wsrship Victoria
has developed crack in the A or inner
tube, near the muzzle. The gun has been
landed at Malta, and 1t hiss been decided to
cut that portion Of the gun cd which con-
tsins the damaged part. This will consid-
erably alter the weight OF the gun, and also
the trs jeetory, but it will still be possible
to FIRE the gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
A ROYAL GIFT.


NEW YORK. New. l7.-United States
Deputy Msr.hsl Berr hsrdt was requested
to cal at the cffce Of the Aus.ro- Hungarian
consul on Saturday, Nov. IA. When he
entered the efIice he was confronted by
Consul PAlitschek and Vice Consul Eber-
hsId.. Consul Palitschek, in . neat speech,
presented Mr.. Bsrnhsrdt with . scaffpin
containing IA diamonds, and with his mono
gram engraved; present from the En-
peror Francis Joseph Of Austria as recog-
milton Of his services for many years to the
Austrian government. The pin 10 valued
at St0GQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
Five Bottles Cured a Bad Case Of hid
nay ard LIVER Complaint.

To the G'nion HedfriRe Company.
in reply 80 y,a- letter will say When com
mencsd IL tase your syrup was ia bed lick with
liver nd lidaey complaint, 80 bad elf they gave
me up 10 die. after taking five bottles Of your
Bio Syrup / eau say thst there IL not tons'
er, a teathicr man 10 my tc wn. and take peas-
ure in recommenditg = It TO any sufferer as wa.
Yours respectfully.
HENRY WHITE, q. a, X.
Corinna Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
FARMERS ALLIANCE
Meets In Supreme Council and Discusses
the Third Party Movement.

IsDIANAroLIs, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE su.
prsme council Of the Farmers Alliance
met here today, i20 delegates being prescott.
President Force Ct the Indiana Alliance
presided. Gen. J. b. Weaver Of lows and
Jerry Simpson Of Kansas, president Of ths
Wiiletts KaDsss Alliance, made speeches.
At 2 o'clock the All Ance and National p.
NJ. B. A. went separately into executive
session, both discussing the third panty
movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
THIRTY YEARS. SENTENCE
Given John Donnelly, Who Killed W. II.
Wilson Last May at Berlin Falls.

LANCASTER. N. H.. Nov. 17.-John
Donneily, who killed William NJ. Wilson
at Berlin Falls last May and vas indicted
by the grand Jury for murder in the second
few days. A plea Of not guilty on sccouns
Of iussni:y vas made, sut the petit Jury re-
turned = verdict Of "ssne st the time the
crime vas committed" Judge Chase i'm
msdisteiy een'enced him to 80 years in
states prison. the full extent Of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
THE GALE.
Wind Blowing 40 Miles an Hour
Wrecks and Damage Reported.

New HAVEN. Conn, Nov. ia severe
southeast gale has prevailed here all day,
the wind ss times blowing 40 miles an hour.
A huge elm tree On Broadway vas blown
down, vreckipg q one-story building.
An oyster sloop st Oyster Point. was
driven uroa the beach and went to pieces.
A Ioug wooden bridge connecting Short
Beach with Branfcrd, nesf Kendal,'s Point
was washed away.
The small dock running into Branford
hsrbor nesr Short Beach hotel WAS washed
away. At Yves. Haven the road along the
shore wss washed sway for some distance
aad Himans' bathing houses we're carried
Away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
PUT OUT OF COURT.
Prominent Lincoln County Han
Ej ctfd ffem a Court Room.
Ka1nebsc and NmeFset niniSlsRisl ISo'
clation Ney at TatafIilIe.
Ordination Of Pastor Of Belfast Baptist
Church 10 be Held Today.

WiscAssEr, Nov. l7-George Bailey
vas srrdsned today before Trial Justice
Andrew Lscy. charged with adultery BY .
Mrs. Brooks Of Westpoit. Bailey was
place under $500 bonds for APPEARANCE At
the nexs April court, ia defsuit Of bail be
vss taken to the county jail.
No iisile excitement wss occasioned by
he jrs;ice ordering a!l the spectators from
the c5u's room They preferred to stay
aad Depaty Sheriff Patterson. by order Of
the court, forcibiy elected them from the
room.
Among those pu. tout were several county
officials. Frsminens lawyer Of this county
and bank president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term-Justicee Libby, Presid.
Ing.

@. T. SrEvsHs. sheriff.
W. 8. CHoArs, clerk.
MISS PULgYER, stenographsf.
TUESDAY, Nov. II.
Randall ". Milliksn st ais. Trial un-
finished, testimony not oil out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
Local Forecast.

Bosros. Nov. 1.-The storm which
crossed New Englsnd from the vest Tues
day. will move ont to sea Wednesday. A
cold wave ard large ares Of fair vestber
which covers the interior. will drift ssst
~sId and covsr tie Atlantic cosst Wednes-
day and Thursday. For Maine: clearing,
fair; decidedly colder; strong westerly
winds. Thursday: fair; colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18

Should be kept at stables and stsckysrds.
Salvation Oil 10 the best friend not only
Of man but Of dumb beasts - we'll. For
swelled joints, strsipsa sendoss, old sores,
saddle sslis, sE1 ycands Of sil kinds there
y ns feneiy fiks Starvation OH.
Opinion Of pslttporean.- have used
Dr. R2ll's Cough Syrup for soms time in
s,y family sn. found il the best remedy
Tor coughs and colds, I ever tried. L.
Bruning. 20 Caroline s.. BsIio. Nd.
nov17deod&wlvfoku
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
DOM PEDRO MAY RETURN.
Rrahii's Venerable Ex.Emperor Ready to
Go Back If so Desired.

PARIS, Nov. II According TO IN official
communication sent to the public press,
the leaders Of the Brzi,ian colony here
have received declaration to the effect
that Dom Pedro seeing with profound grief
tine event In Brazil tending 70 dismember the
country, Is ready % return II the nation
desires his presence. In order, In his old
age, TO render final service to the union,
integrity and greatness Of his fatherland,
be will make the sttempt