davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
THE HEARCHBIsHOP OF AIx,s FINE.
Figaro to be Prosecuted for Rafsin
 the Amount by Subscription.

Figaro to be Prosecuted for Raising
 the Amount by Subscription.
 PARIS, Nov. 27.-When the archbishop of Aix was convicted of insulting N. Falli eres, minister of justice and public wor- ship, and fined 5000 francs, Figaro, the newspaper, decided that it would open a public subscription to raise the amount necessary to pay the fine. It printed an appeal to the public and announced yester- day that enough money had then been The government, however, did not ap- prove of this action on the part of the Fig arc, holding that it was violation of the press law, which forbids the opening of subscr criptions to pay legal costs. A cita- tion, therefore, was served upon the editor and he will be prosecuted.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Elaine i'm Phfladelphfa

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S. - Secretary Blaine, who arrived this evening, was met by his son, James G. Blaine, jr., who is employed here in the office of the Penn sylvanis railroad. Mir. Blaine remained in his room at the hotel and declined to be seen, sending word to the reporters that his visit was upon purely personal busi- ness and had no public interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28

A Steamship Sunk With Her Crew.
 Three Men Killed in a Launch.

A Steams ship Sunk With Her Crew
 Three Men Killed in a Launch.
 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.-A dense fog pre- vailed over the River Mersey last night. An unknown bark, supposed to be the Harmony, is anchored off the bar Hghtship with her nasts gone and her hull serious ly damaged. She had been in collision with an unknown steamer, which was so badly damaged that she filled and sank, and all her crew were drowned
 LONDON, Nov. 27.-A dispatch from Shields reports that as steam launch with number of workmen on board was cross ing the River Tyne, a passenger steamer ran into the launch, crushing it to pieces. Three of the workmen were struck by the bows of the steamer and instantly killed The others were thrown into the water, but were picked up by boats in tho vicin fu
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Dr. Graves, Trial.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 27.-The work of trying Dr. T. Thatcher Graves for the murder of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby was be- gun this morning. The court room con- tained the usual crowd, besides about twenty talesmen and twenty women. At noon two jurors had been secured out of ten. It is expected that jury will be ob- tained by tomorrow night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
The Fatal Grip.

BERLIN. Nov. 27.-The influenza, now so prevalent here, is of much more virulent type than that which caused so much suf- fering in 1889. Thirty deaths from the affection, during the eight days past are reported. Physicians estimate that 40, ,000 persons have been attacked with influenza since November in Berlin alone.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
INDIAN CORN.

The Contribution of Our A Sricultural
 Department to Help the Russians.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 27.-A number of deaths from starvation have occurred among the famine stricken province of Sa- mara. Rev. MT. Francis, the pastor of the nglo-American church of this city, has received from Colonel Charles J. Murphy 150 kilograms (over 300 pounds) of Indian famine sufferers Colonel h Murphy 1 g.h9 wh9 States Agricultural department to call at- tention in Europe to the value of Indian corn as an article of food, promises more contributions of cornmeal for famine relief if the use of that already received is ap. proved.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Baron Won Caprivf to Remain at the Head of the Inn perfal Chancellerie.

Head of the Imperial Chancellerie.
 BERLIN, Nov 27.-Chancellor Won Cap rivi was present at the session of the reich stag to-day and in a short speech he re- ferred to the rumors which have been cir culated that he intended to resign his po- sition as head Of the imperial chancellerie. He said that these rumors were ridiculous. He was by no means tired of holding office and he declared that he intended to re- main at his post as long as the emperor was pleased to retain his services.
 This announcement by the chancellor was greated with applause.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
DEAD IN LOVE.


 A French Teacher's Admiration for a Former Pupil Gets Him Into Trouble.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Louis Armand, a French teacher, was arrested to-day on ac- count of his persecution of Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, wife of prominent lawyer here and daughter of the California mil lionaire, MT. Crocker. Armand before her marriage was her private tutor and is said to have come from prominent Parisian family. He conceived violent affection for his pupil and after her marriage he haunted her residence and made violent protestations of love. On being repulsed he swore vengeance on Mrs. Alexander and her husband. He followed them to this city, renewed his annoying attentions and wrote letters to Mrs. Alexander. Several months ago he was committed to an insane asylum, but being recently released he be- gan again to annoy the lady. He will be examined as to his sanity
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Absolute Free Trade,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Dr. Mott Smith, member of the government of Hawaii, was sent to Washinging to secure notifications of the reciprocity treaty between Hawaii and this government. His efforts have resulted in the negotiation of an entirely new treaty, which provides for absolute free trade between the two governments in the products and manufactures of both countries. The treaty has been signed by Dr. Smith and by a representative of the United States. The president has not as yet signed the treaty.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
IS YOUR WIFE WELL

The women of America Are the largest Consumers of $. $. $. It never fails to restore Broken down health When caused by Impoverished blood Or the cares of The household. Over ten thousand Of the best women Of the country Testify to this. Don't fail to send for our book on blood diseases. Mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Atlanta, Oa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28

The cough which generally accompanies bron- chitis yields to Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
 Salvation Oil delights everyb body. It can be had of all dealers for 2S cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28

Strayed, N~ Into the enclosure of David Smith &A Woodbridge, horse. The owner can have same on proving property and paying cnarses nso s't
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
MfsIe1lamen1ts.

Have you seen the large as- sortment of Diaries for 1892 at the Boston Book Co.'S pop ular' book store, 783 Chapel street :?
 The Boston Book Go. are selling the new two volume edition of Ben Hur for five dollars-regular price, seven dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-28
Now is the Time

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 November 27, 1891. { UPSTATE of SARAH E. BOWEN, late of lI New Haven. in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their .laims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be de barred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to HENRY T. BLAKE,
 LEONARD M. DAGGETT, n2S 2d1w Executors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
Maine Enterprise.
( Roston Daily Adyertiser.

Maine enterprise a. applied to home
development il asserting itself now - II
has not for some time past. and varisus
enterprises haring for their object the
embedding Of localities within the state
aud the utilization VI the natural advan-
tzgez which many Of them offer are now
being actively pushed Prominent
anaoog these Is thst inaHgurased 10 de-
yelop the immense wafer power 81 oid
Town. with view TO is employment
in drivfcg mill machinery. A COM
pany known Ne the Bodweii Wsser
Power Co was orzsniz d. some time
ago with the late Gov. Bodweil a.
president. and funds were at once raised
for starting the work Associated with
the company WAS firm comprising two
OF the best mill architects and expert
engineers in the country, and, as re-
sur, everything undertaken has been
done in the best possible manner. Upon
the death OF Gov Bodwell Gen. Chas-
Hamblin OF this city succeeded 70 the
presidency and still hold; the position.
A wooden mill has been successfully
established on the eompany's property
and sold 10 the parties now operating IL,
aud now subscriptions are being taken
for cotton mill of some 10000 or H.
900 spindles, TO be increased to 10000
when the concern IL running success
fully, to manufacture a class OF goods
demanding yarns no finer than No ~ OF
No 30 This enterprise is capitalized at
s3oo, COO, of which local capitalists are
expected to furnish $50. 600. The affair
has been so successfully managed that
construction will begin in the spring
and the machinery is expected TO be run
ming by the following January. The
cotton mill project is being managed BY
Messrs. Lockwood, Greene q Co OF
Boston. who have undertaken the organ
ization of the company. The location
il Is claimed. Is most advantageous for
such mill as is proposed, the water
power being abundant and inexhausri-
Die help plenty and willing to work at
low wages. and abundant transportation
facilities at competitive rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
Personals.

Calm p..h. ~ Dovs, "a 4, tbs
c,.v ,.....a.v
M,.Js uoAh. a, ra.chs.a . q Ia he
.,,......
-, Joh, n o,,m, =, s.o,h.,.o "a il
IN. c,,v ,..,.,a.v
MI. I,,c. H.. =, v....h,,o /. Wit.
in, h., .i.t., M. Ca. !, mi. citv.
Mi. nv. Inv.;,v ~ s,d,., "a ,hs suss,
n, Mi. C.,ol,n. sh.,usn !, R,,S,s sisses
Raw. and M, Keon,,or AZ Orlord H.,
a. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
Farmers Institutes.

The programme arranged for the
Farmers Institutes at South Hope, No
vember Sd, and North Warren, Grange
Hall, November 18th, are identical, and
are; Forenoon Principles and Practice
in Dairy Work familiar instruction by
competent persons in the handling Of
the milk aud making of the product
Afternoon Breeds for the Dairy,
lecture by L. Gerrish of New Hamp-
shire Dsirymens Association Feeding
the Cows, paper by G. NJ Gowel, State
College Eveuif Fruits and Fruit
frees, lecture by Prof, w. NJ Munson,
State College. Varieties to Plant, talk
by Secretary Gilbert A quartet of
singers will furnish music for these
meetings.
At the Round Pond Institute, Noyem-
Der 9TH, the following will be the pro
gramme Afternoon, Feed and Care of
Domestic Animals, G. NJ Gowell, State
College, Sheep as Factor of the Farm,
J l. Gerrish Evening, Fruits Tor the
Family, W NJ. Munson, State College ,
Varieties to Plant, the secretary of the
board
The programme for the Damariscotta
Mills Institute will be: Forenoon
Breeding and Selection of Cows for the
Dairy, lecture by J. l.. Gerrish. After
noou-Methods and Practices Necessary
to Good Work in Butter Making, by G.
NJ Gowell. Eveniug-Fruits and Fruit
Trees, W NJ. Munson; Varieties and
Their characteristics, by the secretary
of the board.
A general attendance is desired at al!
these meetings, and ladies especially are
invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

will the JOURNAL please inform us
when where, and how, the Democratic
party became committed 10 this free
coinage of silver policy ?'-Biddeford
Standard,
With the greatest pleasure. The DEM
ocratic party has been committed to this
policy by the votes of the great maiority
Of Its representatives 10 Congress, and
by the platforms adopted 10 the great
majority of Democratic State Conven
lions held since this question attained
its recent prominence in the halls
of national legislation. Even adopting
the two-thirds rule - by which the south
ern states are enabled to control the NOM
inees of Democratic National conventions
still the Democratic party stands by
the action OF its accredited represents
tives. squarely committed to free silver
coinage So loud and boisterous was the
Democratic acclaim In favor Of this
policy that, at one time. even the East
ern Argus had fairly slid from the
monetary fence and WAS quickly striding
towards the silver camp, Ii did nos go
very far, however The refusal of Mas
sachusetts and New York Democrats
to coincAie In the financial vsgsries
OF the great mass Of their party.
checked It's enthusiasm. II turned
about, wiped the big beads OF
sweat from its brow with its flaming
bAndanua, scratched its head moment
In perplexed bewilderment, and then
cautiously climbed back to its old posi-
ton astride the top rail. We can SYM
pathize with the sorrow which the
Standard evidently feels at the in
expressible folly Of its party in
chasing after the silver mirsge In COM
pany with few other eastern Demo.
cratic papers 1t may be able to do good
work for sound money, but 1t cannot pre-
vent the triumphant embodiment Of a
tree silver plank in the platform of the
next Democratic national convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
MAINE GOSSIP.

Major W. C. Manning, an ex soldier.
whose war record was full OF excite
ment, has died in Newport, at the age of
50. Msior Manning and his brother
went to California in ls5S and worked
in the mines until 1868, when they
Joined the famous California Battalion
and came East to take part in the war.
The brothers served in the Second Mss
sachusetts Cavalry. and were in Libby
Prison together. having been captured
Mosby's men. While Major Manning
was In Libby, Captain Davis, a nephew
OF Jefferson Davis. was captured and
paroled. which parole he broke by again
entering the Confederate Army. Rc was
soon recaptured and sentenced to be shot
for violation of the rules of war. II was
then that the pri' oners in Libby were
compelled to draw lots to decide who
should be held as hostage for Captain
Davis. Msior Manning, then cap
tain, was the unlucky man, and
he was immediately placed in an
underground duugeon undo, sentence OF
desrh, pending the action of the Federal
authorities with regard to Captain Da-
Wis He lay in the dungeon. half starved
aud eIa0 IN Eaxs- lot lE) HAts. Nutu
the Confederate captains life hsving
been spared. he was restored to light,
bus NOT to liberty Major Manning made
several Unsuccessful efforts to escape
and was finally exchanged after an i'm
prisopmenr of one year and two months
CITY Hall, Portland, will be decorated
for the exercises on occasion Of the dedi-
cation of the Soldiers and Sailors Mon
ument, this, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 18Th, by Capt. George E. Brown.
and the exercises promise to be very
interesting. The concert 10y the school
children will be pleasing feature The
monument will be decorated. and there
will be marquee for the committee in
the square. The outdoor committee has
arranged for salute Of "a guns. with
fireworks in the square from 30 to
8 90 and S 30. The procession will
start from Bosworth Post Hall march TO
the Sons Of Veterans Hall and around by
Thatcher Post Hall, those organizations
falling 10 as IL goes by; thence to the
monument, where the committee would
be received and escorted SITTER brief
march to the hall. Messrs. Pennell,
Melcaer and Lewis have been appointed
a reception committee for CIV. Burleigh
and staff and Commander Miller and
staff and the city government committee
WAS made q special reception committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
silver pr.4peer. Ax.inst Free Csi.see.

The resolution of the Tran5missis-
sippi Congress declaring in favor OF the
free coinage Of American silver 70 the
exclusion 0; ali other is significant The
congress wN made up Of delegates from
the silver s,a,ea, and those near them,
who may be supposed TO be in favor Of
free silver coinage cow. as they have
been in the past. Heretofore, such con-
crosses have declared in favor Of free
coinage with unanimity, except the lsss,
held lie Denver las. spring. at which
there was some opposition TO the pet pro-
iect Of the silver producing states. But
here, says the indianapolis Journal. is a
decided change. Why does the reso!u
zion confine free coinage 10 American
silver: Have the silver people learned
that the general free coinage Of sill
yer cannot be carried In Congress
and row offer this proposition as
compromise: Have they practical
~ abandoned their demand that all
the silver and gold OF the world be
treated as money. and do they make
new one winch ADMITS That ehe wv"
precious metals cannot Nc puI upon
general equality: Such ia the fair In
ference The people who are Interested
10 s''ef pfooueI'oh are not - h0ch sii-
'erestsa IN the free coinage Oh ali 'he
silver Of the world az they are to get u
per cent more than the market pfiee
Tor Their own silver buillon. AT the
present time TIE government praetleahy
taGes the pfoaue, Oh tie american SILVER
mines and pays the owners the hlghet
market prlcc therefor 1hs, however
does not satisfy them ihey want Ion ]
xress 10 make their SILVER worth 10 'oeni
~ per cent. more IMAM the market ptice
By coming % cents worth OF IL INTO
dollars which snail De legai sehoers
for 100 cents W COURSE those
who have adopted the resolution re-
ferfed to do not see IL In that iighe' Du'
everybody else does, and consequently
everybody else regards their proportion
AZ preposterous' should II come into
Congress 1t would command the votes
Of those only who represent siiVer-pro-
duciing states and no more. Ihose VINO
support the Tree coinage OF silver ne
cause they imagine that IL VIII MAKE
cheap money cheaper Tor them VIII not
listen 10 proposition which causes the
government to stamp 10 cents worth OF
silver bullion Ioo cents Tor the dement, OIL
rev persons one good result no"
ever, may De expected 10 loilo" TINS
demand, and That Is the discovery that
the most strenuous advocates Oh Tree
coinage Tor silver In the past are emehy
Interested In the enhancement oil Inc
price oil their own SILVER, and care very
little Tor the estaoi'shnehe Oh aouoie
standard.
The free coinage OF SILVER by the com
merclai woda Is OF hfse importance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

The water still kept up yesterday and W
mil we're all running, the cotton fsesssy
aud the pulp mills. The logs vsfs sln
b.ina iun over the dam. About 1000
have been run over the past three days.
A large number Of corporation logs ~
8, nj over. The Kennebec drive has reached
the pool above the dam and before nsay
dA, all the logs vill be safe In the boom.
Then the crews will 90 into the wood y
begin The winters operations. The nill
men will be glad when the last lcs isss
over. for II the drought continues nsss
water can be save by not having The fssA
boards down to let them paps. Tbs loss have
the right Of way whether the mills rus "
not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

We have noticed with pleasure in rid
ing through the rural portions Of Au
gusta, as we have In all directions the
present fall, that the schoolhouses III
the country districts have been greatly
improved during the past year or two
aud are now In most excellent condition,
one or two new ones having been erected,
several entirely rebuilt and others thor
oughly repaired and painted so that all
are now In first class condition
About seven hundred dollars have
been expended in repairs the past
season, the work having been per
formed under the immediate direction
OF DR. J O Web ter of the committee
Mr.. Weeks has been absent from the city
much OF the summer and Mr.. Choate has
been closely occupi. with other ma tiers
consequently this work has naturally
devolved upon DE- Webster who has
reason to be satiafiel with work accom-
plished Augusta may well be proud of
its school system, its school buildings
and its devoted corps Of directors, super
visors and teachers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

An Augusta author 10 10 enter The liss q
contributors to Harper's Mssasins for -
coming volume, which begins in Dscsnbss.
This 10 Horatio Bridge, U. 8. N, son u
the late Hon. James Bridge Of this dsy.
where he was born in 1906. 10 vss .
member Of the celebrated class Of 1895 u
BovdoIn collegs-among his clsssnssss
beipg the Hon. james W. Bradbury Of ~
city-snd In 1893 be was appointed pustsf
In the nsvy, which position bs held VI
ls45, when he wss promoted to Chief Of ~
Navy Bureau Of Provisions and 8toSss, NJ
tainiog this office ill relieved BY the opsfs-
ton Of the Law Of age. II vss 70 H.
Bridge that Nathaniel Hawthorne. bh
clsssmAe dedicated bis "Snow I@sgs,'
and his contribution 10 Hsrpsf's Msgszas
will c,nsist Of personal Rsminicsncss"
Of his famous friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

Registration WAS completed IN New
York city and Brooklyn on Saturday
last. In New York the total registration
reaches 26i .9l7. as against 24i,970 last
year, and 2s6 5l2 in 1885 In BROOKLYN
the registration reaches the astonishing
total Of Isl, 702 IA against 1875 977 last
year, and 1856 lai In 1888. making 1t the
largest registration ever known In that
city. This Is an encouraging show
Ing for the Republicans There has
undoubtedly been some fraudulent rig
istration, but not enough to account for
these large totals. They show rather
that the voters are awake 10 the imPor'
lance of the election, and are going to
the polls. These are Republican condi-
lions. II the vote throughout New
York state. says the Philadelphia Press,
In commenting upon the above named
figures. is as large comparatively as II
promises to be below Harlem bridge,
Fassett will certainly be chosen Gov
ernor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

Mr.. C. M. 6turgis will have hanllsas
front to his furniture store on Wat,s sepel
before long. II will have an oak nniSl ~
the vestibuls will be fioored with yslhs
aud brown thing. Then behind he lls
plate glass windows will be arranged IN
display rooms for drsperiss. furniture, ~.
pets, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

One Of the easiest thing, to catch. and at
the same time one Of the most difficult to
get rid Of. is . cough or cold DR.. Bulrs
Cough Syrup, however. always proves equal
to the emergency.
Any ore in possession Of 25 cents can 70
to the nearest dealer and procure bottle Of
Saiva,ion Oh and be cured At once OF rheu-
ms,ism, neuralgia, or any pain or ache.
ocs27d&v wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

kiss" rhymes to 'bliss" In fact yell a. verse;
Aoa iii" With pil' sni worse" with .'bea,se !"
In tcs Asd verse, we find "coR,pfets recots rr''
Rhymes best With "Golden Medical Discovery
For dfiviog on. scrofulous and all other
tsin's Of the blood, terrifying the constuu-
ton sgsinst luns-scfofula o, consumption.
for strengthening the digestive organs sud
ioviasfa'ins the entire ~ item by sending
.tr,sms OF pure blood through all the veins
there 10 nothing equal TO DR.. Pisrce's
Colleen Medical Discovery. Ii il the only
guaranteed Blood, Liver ard Lupg remedy
solI.. oct26d&vfolIm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
THE STATE.

Story of the Week. - snow in AroOs-
took. - The Schools. - Big Apple
Crop all over Maine. - The Grange
in Knox County. - Improvements at
North Wayne. - Conventions Of Sever.
al Kinds. - Accidents, Personals and
Gossip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

Next Saturday. Mr.. A. W. Nichols. LaAx
Commit iouer Matthews and HE Ds1uly,
Mr.. r. FaChslk. will attend an adiolsSS1
meeting in Lewiston Of the Labor CsaQsw
which organized 10 this city last I'm.
Mr.. Nichols will preside and Mr.. 0alkb
tho Temporary secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

At 6 o'clock last night, Miss Alice Wast
we'll Hsrlov,who hsa been an invsln isssAs
pact year, conferred iuto rest" Toe ssvs
Of her death will oause much sostow 10 w
cit for there have been but Sev yssag
wsmsn in Augusta who hsvs hssn bold b
higher respect or deeper affection than IN
Mis- Harlow iIs.# a 7.f- ~.