davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
A Com munioation.

Vacation now over and - the greater
part of the warm season 10 now passed the
members Of the Mozart Philharmonic So
ciety are requested to meet ct their rooms
at I 80 on Wednesday evening Of this week.
Please come prepared for 8 rehearsal.
Many Of the members are eager to again
commence rehexrsals and 1t 10 hoped that
q full attendance will be present on the
evening appointed. The society WAS OF
ganized with the intentions of becoming =
permanent orgsniz stion and it is benefit
to any member who is somewhat versed in
music and who is willing to study and try
to improve as there is ample chance for
one so inclined as the society has been and
will probably continue to be under the tut
ton OF competent director and
instructor. It is the aim IF
the society to make mutual improvement
in music ard to reach = point which will
give the city just cause to be proud OF
its musical society. The club
Of course cannot attain this degree Of ex-
cellence unless every member takes suftl
Gent intere and attend each and every
rehearsal. Much interest has been mani
tested at the rehearsals during the spring
and early summer, but the attendance was
on several occasions somewhat small. The
winter 10 now coming on. and what bette,
way can be had of spending one evening Of
each week than by meeting at the rehearsal
rooms and practising for IN hour or more.
and enjoy the music Of eminent composers
Now, we have 9 new opera house in pro
cess Of erection in our city, and LET the
Mozart practice diligently this winter and
before the close Of the season appear 10
public and show what it was organized for.
II We cannot have q band stand. let ua
J. ave good musical society that will not
have to wait for band stand for which to
give concerts upon.
G. SHARr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

joufneyed on TO visv the locations Of the
old church 1t Buffers Cove. and the site Of
the church AID buying ground .. George
Dwn, nss. which 10 standing Whist Is said to
be the Oldest frame hoass 10 the county
A short time vss spent en- he old Lishsov
Farm where We vera most kindly received
BY IL present occupants Mr.. and Mrs..
Morse, and while 8. this p,int the white
squadron saiIsd maisssicaliy down the river
bringing before u . striking picture Of
coatrast With the relics Of the past Here
amid the fading traces Of more than .
century sg) where on, forsfsshers bad
struggled In their weakness and With PRINT
tive sccootremen's We stood and
watched the proad results Of
their early patriotism shown ia the
majestic. vsfiike vessels. sailing slowly
over the vstsYs which hsd borne on iss
bosom handfaI Of brave hssfts struggling
for hearth AID home. Once more on board
the steamer We soon arrived 1t Bath where
the company dispefsed, taking the various
trains for home, and the Held days Of 1891
Of the MaineHistorical Society we're . thing
Of the paat, bu: not % with the pleasant
memories, rich in knowledge and proofs
that old time courtesy and New England
h'spitsiisy, still survive.
The death Of Edward M. Clsncey, which
took place ss the residence Of his father,
Mr.. Michael Clancy, on Crescent street
Saturday evening, vas not unexpected, as
he has been in poor health for some time
and has failed very rapidly for the past
month. Young Clancy has been employed
in the Allen establishment - pressman for
the past eight or ten years. and had proved
q, faithful and competent workman. He
vas young man Of good habits, temperate.
trustworthy and faithful and was much
liked by all for his pleasant disposition and
manly department. His early death is .
gres. loss to the society Of which be vas =
member, who ali mourn for him. Funeral
services will occur At Mr.. Clsncey's resi-
dence this afternoon, At 80 o'clock
burial from St. Msry's church st 800
o'clock.
A case exciting much interest in this city
where the parties are we'll known was heard
in Bath, Friday Of this week before Judge
Walton Is referee. 1t was bill in equity
to determine the title to four different de-
posts in the Bath Savings Institution, the
amount In dispute being now worth. with
interest, $1,000. The title to the deposit,
is in controversy between Miss Emma B.
Reed of bath and the estate Of the late
Parker o. Rogers Of Phippsburg. The
counsel for Miss Reed claimed that the
bank books belonged to her by virtue Of .
declaration Of trust in her favor made by
her uncle Mr.. Rogers independently Of the
will OF NJ. Reed 10 which the same books
were left to trustees for her benefit under
certain conditions. Hon. o. ID. Baker of
this city WAS the counsel for Mise Reed, C.
W. LarrAbee Of Bath appeared for the
estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
Parlor Suit Prices:

A six piece Crushed Plush Parlor S ait for
S25 90.
As fne $40. 90 Hair Cloth P.rlor Suit Is
anyone ever bought, S3475.
II you want to get . Suit that will wear
well, look handsome and feel easy and com.
Portable, see our Ssb 90 Sultan Plush,
Spring edge, Walnut Famed Psrlor 6ait
this week ct S75 90.
The value We offer at s45 co and s55 co
10 extraordinary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval Of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Fig,
~ the most excellent Laxative known, illus
trAte the value Of the qualities on which 1t.
success is based and are abuudsntly graft
flying to the California Fig Syrup Company
sep7d& = lvfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
characteristics

This week our usual $50 90 Cbevai GIsss,
Antique Chamber Set. ten pieces mtiste.
we offer for $50 90, really worth $40 90
Our Specially. q Set that can't be bought
anywhere for less than 1872 90. an Antiqu'
Chamber Set of ten pieces, with Cbev''
Glass Dressing Case, this week for s25 80.
200 styles Of Sets to select frcm. eithei
at higher or lower prices than these Nv
epecial Offers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

A~< @A>J = ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt il
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1C SXRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kY. NEW Y0Rx. M
;mayAdkwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
AIor1,.

P1sCATAqJIs-
ovsr-sept, 2, to the wife Of Albro II. Perkins, a
daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
HIsTaIoNIC kENNEBEc
Is Sean BY The xambsRs Of The Main.
Historical Society.
A Peasant Visit to Poiuts OF
Interest Down River.


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from Dam INC ''sS"eI p''seen01 up 'i'
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b'fo' "he'e INC parry W" "o' W io''1''
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pfoN'heo coh'eJs"'e' W "A" '"' p.iy :"
the size Oh INC carry hpis'ops' 'Hu'e"'
Known - %. 'o"h ch"'cE' sh' p'e'''eD
over ny heY' ~ DH"'' '"'
year NV ihe pA''oAAse AHa surroundings
and the graves Oh III my Vi 'hese "is'e 'e'.
ttf' ara n''n ueis"aei' VI 'he" iA''" IA.
u'esi'e Afe fe' H'''i"o''' o1"'"o"'
oy rude nsa'''one'enippsai i'" VIC A~"'e
foeH heie ia" "s' "s'o ""u
ing papers feAd sha 'o'naA' "'"s' ii'"
chA'' Il Amen Oh p'e'den' III H.pnA"' Vi
Augusta ana oamaei 'Amo' ni''se'' :"
aged representative Oh Inc HISTORIC i"iniy
OF mat name Ala INC generous ''"oi VI ."
ia''lsnfioh OF learning 10 inc ""n Oh '''e'
den' we 'nen RETURNED 10 "ie carriages "a
"Aiting sna p'ocsedsa " ms '''
eonfs mouse ''opp'os U" 'ho ""
10 view 'he nflose "Ah'ion' 'p''"' No"
England homeHead-'qaare' 'o'"y' cheefy
to look upon us every appearance giving
promise a~sfm hosp''sh'y never feiuseo
to blsh or low inns nae Oh i mansion mas
sheltered many ho'Ao'ii'ie' Ahu ne'oiu'''a
AIRY heroes; LOUIS Napoleon ia'leytand'
Zen BnrsoShe ana o'nef' na''ne slept De-
meath us 'hei'efihs foof' Inc next Po'n'
OF interest vas the fownaioofo court mouse
erected III l''i oy the riy"ou'h COMPANY
About the same time Lincoln county WAS
formed and the town Oh fo"nhooto WAS
made lt' capital. and mere was me.ed OUT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
NOTICE..

Tho sn,ual meeting of the Naise Stste Agri'
c,i,n,.l secisty. hxed BY law for the third even;
ing ii The rsir, viii be held at Bates street senoo'
housr. Il. i.;oe. Ne. wednesday ., sIee.inS ~.
9Th nj o'clo, K. for the purp 'se OF e'e0'ns W.
feers and trsn-a- ting business. ,
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14
!" August
Flower

The Hon. ]. w. Fenninore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital of the State. The sheriff is q
gentleman fifty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says Il have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
" I have been troubled with what I
call Sick Headache. A pain comes
" in the back part Of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until become sick and vomit.
b" At times, too, have a fullness
after eating, pressure after eating
at the pit Of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
L feel this coming ON if l take a.
little August Flower it relieves
"me. and is the best remedy have
lever taken for it. For this reason
II take it and recommend It to.
Others as great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &c." o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer.
Woodbury., New Jersey, u. S A.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14
TWO IN THE CHAIR.

The Nebraska Legislature Starts or With
. Deadlock in the Preliminary Joint
Session.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. S.-The proceed
ings in the Nebraska Legislature yes
terday afternoon were of an extraor-
binary character. At o'clock the
Senate aud House assembled in joint
session for the purpose of canvassing
the vote of State officers as prescribed
by the Constitution.
Trouble was precipitated at the out
set by misunderstanding as to which
officer should preside over the joint con-
vention. Lieutenant Governor Mickle-
john advanced to the chair to preside,
claiming his right under the Constitu-
ton, the statutes and the uniform prac-
tice of the State. Speaker Elder, of the
House, refused to vacate and the two
officers occupied chairs side by side,
each claiming the gavel.
The Speaker attempted to call the
body to order, but was himself called
to order by the Lieutenant-Governor.
The hall was crowded and the excite
ment was intense, but no demonstration
was made beyond some loud talk and a
number of motions to change the plan
of proceeding to the canvass. These
motions were declared out of order.
The official returns were brought in
by the Secretary of State and laid be-
fore the body. The Speaker was di-
rected by the Lieutenant Governor to
open the package and read the returns.
He began the work, but was advised BY
the attorney for the Independent party
not to do so. He then refused to 90 on
with the work.
The observation-disclosures ruled that
no business could be transacted until
the returns were canvassed and this
brought on a deadlock.
The joint convention sat for nearly
four hours, the time being taken up BY
oratorical fencing and labored argu-
ment from each side to prove that the
other was in the wrong. At o'clock a
recess was taken until 10 o'clock this
morning, when the deadlock will again
be in force unless one side decides on q
course that will bring victory.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14
COMMANDER CUFFED.
<ecretary Tracy Not an Admirer of Com
mander George C. Reiter.

<ecretary Tracy Not an Admirer of Com
mander George c. Reiter.
WASHINGTON. Jan.s.-Secretary Tracy
has written a letter to Commander
George c. Reiter. who was relieved
from the command of the Ranger on
account of his course in the harbor of
San Jose, Guatemala, when General
Barrundia was killed on board an
American vessel in the harbor. The
Secretary censures Commander Reiter
in the strongest terms. He says in part:
From the moment that the approach
of the Acapulco, a steamer bearing the
American flag, was known to you. you
should have taken every step legally in
your power to give countenance and
support to her captain and protection to
all persons on board, especially when
you knew that their safety was likely
to be menaced. Instead of this, in your
apparent endeavor to escape response
bility, you remained SO completely
passive that as far as events on board
the Acapulco We're concerned, you and
your vessel might as well have been on
the other side of the ocean" After re-
calling the circumstances at length, the
Secretary continues: 1T is believed
that few cases ever occurred in tee his
tory of the United States navy where a
commanding officer so completely atsa-
doned the responsibilities of his station,
according to your own showing, as you
did upon this certain critical occasion. ("
In conclusion the Secretary lays down
the principle that the presence of a
Minister in foreign country does not
relieve naval officer of his response
hilifU
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14
THE PENSION ROLLS.

The New Certificates Issued During De-
cember-Fees Paid Attorneys.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Pension
Office during December issued 3,599 GER
tiicates under the old laws and 5,1s2
certificates under the law of June 81
last. Besides these original pension
claims there were adjusted 9.521 claims
for an increase, reissue and rerating,
making in all 1902 claims adjudicated,
or about 500 more than in any previous
month. lnasmuch as all claims under
the new law are taken up in their
order, and the adjudication Of new
claims has just begun, any per-
son having claim can ascertain ap-
proximately the number of months be-
fore it will be reached by dividing the
number of his claim by FIVE. The total
of fees paid to pension attorneys for
claims adjusted during December
amounts to ssS7.OO5. Only 2s per cent
of the claims taken from the completed
files We're found to be complete All
claims in which no attorney is employed
have been given to board of expert.
enced clerks for immediate adjustment
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14
DECLARED GOVERNOR.
The New Hampshire Legislature Controlled
BY the Republicans and Tuttls Ch0sen

The New Hampshire Legislature Controlled
By the Republicans and Tuttls Chosen
Governor.
CONCORD, n. H., Jan. s.-By direction
of Governor Goodell, Republican, MEM
bers Of the Concord police force in charge
of the city marshal were scattered in
various portions of the State House ear
" yesterday morning. As the members
of the Senate and House filed up stairs
it was necessary for them to pass by the
marshal and his officers and also to
identify themselves as members-electo of
the Legislature. Four officers in citi-
zens' dress occupied seats on the steps
leading to the Speakers desk.
At the Democratic legislative caucus
in the forenoon, the placing of police
men in the State House was severely
denounced.
galleries were thronged with spectators,
while some of the leading representa-
tives of both parties occupied seats in
the lobbies below. The spectators
gathered in anticipation of an exciting
time at the opening of the session.
Much time was consumed by Clerk
Jewett in receiving the certificates of
the members.
At 1:35 o'clock Governor Gooden with
his counsel entered the Representative
hall and Clerk Jewett called the House
to order. He Immediately proceeded to
call the roll of the members prepared
by him, and announced that the consti-
tutional number of Representatives APP
peared to be present, and directed the
sergeant-at-arms to administer the oath
of Office to the members.
The roll of the House prepared by
Clerk Jewett contained the names Of
179 Republicans and 15s Democrats.
Mr.. Gallinger was elected temporary
chairman. The Democrats made no
effort to obstruct the proceedings.
In the House in the afternoon the
Republican candidates for sergeant-at-
arms and doorkeeper were elected and
special committees appointed to report
rules and select a chaplain.
The Senate met the House in joint
convention at o'clock and filed vacan-
cies resulting from failure to elect.
The committee appointed to canvass
the returns of votes for Governor to the
Secretary of State reported as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, S6,24O;
Hiram Tuttle, Republican, 42.479;
Charles II. Amsden, Democrat 1856;
Josiah NJ. Fletcher, Prohibitionist, 1883;
scattering. Is. There was no choice.
A ballot taken for Governor resulted
as follows: Tuttie 1856, Amsden $50.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14
BiSmarck's Deposition.

BERLIN. Jan. 9.-The Hallesche Zeit-
ung claims that the origin of the dis
pute between the Emperor and Prince
Bismarck is rs follows: DR.. Simson.
president OF the Leipsic tribunal. is said
to have emphatically represented to the
Emperor in January, 1889. the danger
to German prestige if the prosecution of
Prof. Geffeken for high treason con-
tinued. DIR. Simson protested against
the efforts attributed to Prince Bis
marck to influence the public against
the professor thereby. the doctor
claimed. exercising pressure upon the
supreme tribunals decision. The pub
lie prosecutor, it will be remembered,
on January l. 1889, served upon Prof.
Geffeken in this city an indictment for
high treason in connection with the
publication of portions of the diary Of
the late Emperor Frederick.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14
JAcKsoN.s DAY.
Celebf1t1on at Philadelphia By the YoanG
Mems Democratic Club.

Ceiebfat1on at Philadelphia BY the Yoang
Mems Democratic Club.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9. JacksonS
day was celebrated here by a banquet
given by the Young Mems Democratic
Club, which was in every way the most
notable political event that ever took
place in this city. The Academy Of
Music, where the banquet was held,
was the scene and to witness and hear
the speeches the galleries were thronged
with a representative throng of Phila-
delphia.
Covers were laid for 66S people at
twenty-five tables, and the entire ban
quet hall, from the rear curtain on the
stage to the parquet circles, was hand
somely decorated with flowers and
plants SO as to screen the seats from
view.
The president of the association.
Samuel Thompson, raped for order at
9:15 p. M, and welcomed the guests.
Mrs. Cleveland and party at this time
entered stage box and were welcomed
with loud applause.
Governor ID. q. Hill, of New York,
sent letter of regret Besides Cover
nor Hills letter of regret others were
received from twenty-three Governors
and several Congressman. none of which
were read The first toast to 1.-THE
Memory of Jackson" was drunk stand
ing. The second toast, which was re-
sponded to by Grover Cleveland,
''The True Principles of the Democ-
racy." The third toast was the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
her honor is safe in the vir-
tue, intelligence and independence of
her people" This was responded to by
Robert E. Pattison, Governor-elect of
Pennsylvania. Hon. Thomas F. Bay
ard responded to the fourth toast, The
Federal Government-Itsp erpetuity de-
ponds upon constitutional limitation.
Mr.. Bayard concluded his speech with a
warm tribute to Cleveland, closed in a
whirlwind of applause and was followed
by Hon. W. C. Breckenridge, who spoke
to toast of THE New South-In her
material and political development are
the elements of successful future"
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14
ANOTHER OFFICER KILLED.
Lieutenant Casey Ventures Too Near TIL
Hostile Camp and Is Killed.

Lieutenant Casey Ventures Too Near tho
Hostile Camp and Is Killed.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY. S. D., Jan. S.
Late last night General Miles received
official information of the killing near
the hostile camp of Lieutenant Casey Of
the Twenty-second infantry, who had
ventured too near the savages. He was
shot through the head.
General Brooke. who sent this start
ling information. also reported heavy
firing in the direction of the hostile
camp. and it is supposed that the In
dams have attacked division of the
troops or fired upon a passing train.
Lieutenant Casey was one of the
brightest young officers of the army.
The Indians who are now in rebellion
represent all the reservations in Dakota.
There are many Cheyennes among
them. and scouts say that bands of Ara
pahoes have joined the hostile forces.
Lieutenant Casey was born in Califor.
mia, but was appointed to the Military
Academy at West Point from Louisiana
in 1869.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14
Heart Failure, sudden Death.

The prayer of the christian pleads for
guardianship against sudden death, and yet
alas, how many leave the world for better
or for worse without single moment
warning He died Of heart failure The
tired and weary heart failed while engaged
in it's momentous task of pumping the blood
frem the arteries and forcing it into every
big and little vein that the wasting tissues
of the flesh might be replenished. How i'm
portant then that the great stream of life be
kept pure and its corpuscles red and active,
lest the fluid grows clogged and sluggish.
and the heart in an extraordinary effort
snaps without signal the thread of its
muscular strength 1t is your duty as one
who loves the life that God has given him.
to assist nature in maintaining free action
Of the circulatory system by keeping the
blood in state of purity and health. Nature
has supplied healing and strengthening
herbs for this purpose Science has discov-
cred what they are and the eminent DR..
John Bull, of Louisville, KY. has blended
them In his superior preparation known as
DR.. Bulls Sarsaparilla. Demand it of your
druggist Take no other.
~
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14
Tornado I'm Texas.

SHERMAN, Tex. Jan. "a cyclone
passed east Of this town yesterday after
noon. Several houses were blown
down, an infant was killed and four
adults were severely wounded. John
Schmidt was blown over a barb-wire
fence. He seized the wire as he passed,
and his hand was almost torn off. It is
thought many lives have been lost.
o'clock yesterday afternoon, q cyclone
passed about two and one-hah miles
west Of Yoakum. The path of the
storm was about 800 feet wide. Three
houses were demolished No one was
injured.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-14

.cs;re tS yous n S,1neyS ana ., 1aoaer are IN
help. Don't disregard it, but with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters safely impel them to
activity. They are in imminent danger, and
it is foolhardiness to shut ones eyes to the
fact Be wise in time, too, IL you expert
ence manifestations OF dyspepsia. malaria,
The Bitters before q meal adds zest to it