davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

The cut of the pr posej Eastern Insane
ASS ium published in the Bangor Wing is r
very handsome one. The buildings are
arranged somewhat on the general plan Of
the hospital in this city. but are more ornate
10 design. If constructed they would Ger
iainly b. credit to the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

The committee on military affairs will met
every "Wednesday nj % O'Clock r. NJ iG the
Adjutsst Generals office. JOHN HARPER
T.. ID. srCsHgE. Chairman
Secretary.
Ian so ISQf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

The streets are about six inches dss,
with loose snow, powdered like meal, nj
in consequence the travelling is very bal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

How these Maine boys who go away anil
become successful in busiress, d. remem
Der the desr old Maine towns where they
formerls went TO schoel or church. The
lares: Of these te be heard fr,in is Hon NJ
E. ingalls, of Harrison, ~ho has givea ore
Thousand dollars - permanent ,uad, the
Interest TO be spilled towards keeping TIE
viilsge cemetery a. Harrison in r,pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

"Gentlemen and ladies. 'said . 60
lecturer. ~ rise 10 remark thas -
can Goldfish balli, not up 10 ~ -
what Goldfish ball ought 70 b, 30
sosp 10 away beyond the stsndss
soaps heretofore made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

Tse eona ssit.ee az backs and banking viii Desi
/ il faifc's fcoEa oa t8iG fesr 5, stzts Heues
Ia sd-ss ST Pm FL r.AKEg.
See'T pro .sEu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

The~Chsrry Geld Electric Light Company
is soon to mske 81 extensive chan &c in sh air
plaas. One of the changes ir cobts mpla
ton il to discoutinse the storage hatery
aud run direct current ftom dynamo OF
Increased poxer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

Senator Voorhees, was renonin4ted BY
the Indiana Democrats Monday night The
Washington r puolieans nominated Sena
tor Squire for United = At. 8 sensior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

VAN HourEN's Coco. he original
most soluble. ma. tdeodI wur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

A handsome carcass Of native beef vAiA
weighed when dressed 1900 pounds M
seen at Williams & Sons Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
The Witty lrishlnan,

when told by doctor that his liver wa
almost gone, said, Faith. it's glad | am
its alters bothered me ~
The liver, more thsn auy oiher organ
is the iCdex of the body. With a morbi,
liver The whole system is out of gear
Most powerful for the restoration Of thi
"citiiel Of heslth," is DIR. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery. Its action is direct
prompt, effectual. Reconmeul led b,
eminent phv sicians, it has gained uoiver
sal reputation as the Great Liver Regala
'or.' Correct the liver, and you cur,
many Ills, The Golden Medical Discav
cry il warranted in all cases oe liver dis
ease ana bl ,od disorders TO benef; or cure
or money promptly snd cheerful,
returned. janl9dS sfolrm
Boston beid a meeting Monday eveEinl
to formally protest against free ceinsge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

Tho only place that appears to be suf-
feriug for statesmen at the present time
is Alaska. i5 would be II good place for
Montana to --nd one of its two l"gisla-
lures or Nebraska one Of its three gov
ernurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

The W. G. T. q. will meet with NJ.
Ira Sturgis this afternooa Ut $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

Two handsome fresh caught salmon !
Knowlton & Youngs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

II appears to be acknowledged by
common consent, in naval circles, since
the Reiter affair that Benjamin +. Tracy
is the secretary OF that department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

SIush, dirt. wet feet; rheumatism and
C bids tollos. Use John on's Anndyne Lini-
men: frseiv. i,nI9l&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

David Bennett Hi gets the United
States senatorship in New York without
any struggle. IL does not follow, how
ever, that he will fill the place vacated
by Senator Evarts, or that he will b.
any less Of a political thorn in the side
of MIR. Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

| by Senator Evarts, or that he will b.
any less Of political thorn in the side
| of MIR. Cleveland.
| Senator Spooner has declined an Offer
Of s25 600 to become the solicitor of he
Chicago. Milwaukee and st Paul Rail-
road because it would require him to
| live in Chicago. This Is hard of com
prehcnslon to everyday mortals But
the men are rare who possess the amount
of acumep that Senator Spooner carries
under his hat
fhi3 is certainly a progressive age.
| The electric light. the telephone, the
! phonograph have marked mighty strides
forward and now comes the report that
New York 'ity is moving for n supply
of pure water IL will probably take the
nhab,tants Of that metropolis some
! little time to become acquainted with
| raa. beverage. but it will surely do a
great missionary work among them
when it once gets established,
Eudyari Kipling has not added any
| thing 10 his reputation with Americans
/ during his visit to this country In fact
| he has III Il very brief space of tine sue
ceeded in destroying most of the good
opinion which had formerly been enter.
| tanned OF him here. lie has given evid
ence Of being an intelle 'tuaI invalid F.;
! in fact sad victim of chronic big
| head. His articles on America
which this malady has prompted him to
write. are as Disgusting As they are false
and egotistic. Rudyard should come
North. We could bind some of our sur
plus ice upon his brow, and thus relieve
him somewhat, though it seems doubt
/ full If we have enough 10 cure him.
| FIX Governor Taylor of Tennessee.
who Went out of office Monday earned
! the title OF the pardon Governor =
| During his stay in the executive office
he rea,itted the sentences of no less than
! sol criminals A number of these men
were under sentence Of death and
were among the most desperate and
| incorrigible criminals in the State.
The last official act of Governor Taylor
was the pardoniGg of 10 criminals in q
single day. 1t is fortunate indeed for
the welfare Of Tennessee that the sway
of this benign official is ended. Il is to
he hoped that his successor will have
more sympathy with organized society
and less with the desperadoes who war
/ uUoD IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

1t would be difficult to learn Of In.
when walking OH back stress has b,o
worse thsn for The past two dsys,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

We published in our last issue the fall tex:
of the Governor s message TO the Lsgisls-
turP on tae Gay Of IT'S delivery. Our read
ers have had an opportunity TO reat the
address ard have doubtless passed juds
ment. It strikes ~ favfrsbiy- Ii il a
able Ststs psHes; wei presented stat IN ut
of Maine sffairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
.:aeeai r2Ilaiiers.

The county commissioners are in -
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

Several OF the fox hunters went out ~
terdsy on the chase wearing snow shoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

II. M. Pullen's usual Friday ey..,..
dancing class will be he'd this Wedus.,,,
evening ut Union hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

There will be social hop =, the AnV,.l
Thursday evening, ard the usual pleas,,
time Is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

1t 10 said that all the s.uek In the H,,.,
A. Chase was owned IN Il 10 ctr. Thsr, =,
no insurance on the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Ellsworth American !

The address of Governor Burieigb, which
we publish this week, is clear. practical,
and, considering the importance of the sub-
Jets which he treats. sGccinct statement
Of public affairs. Il shows thought, research
and sound views on queitiors which enter
into our State policy
The Governor devotes considerable space
to very able and interesting discussion
Of the financial condition of tie State
From his long experience a. state :reas-
urec, than whom We never had a more able
ard efficient one, he Is entirely fsuil n
with the iipancisl affairs of the Stat. and
when be discusses them. the public has con-
alenee that be knows VIVA, he is talking
about and t5st he says what is TUE.
Brief stated. the Governors message.
with very lsuisble SC pc, fram beginn,rg
to end has an eye, directly or Indirectly. for
the best interests Of the whole State. edu-
cationsl, Industrial, agricultural, soais! an
moral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21


Gov Burleigh insusursI adj ifess vas
we'll written and business Ike document
lie makes gooi shsxiny for tbs -ta-~'s
finances, and in fact fer the Ststa in gee-
ersl He is more convinced Of the reed OF
ballot reform than the convention was
which nominated lin. and recommends the
Australian ballot. He makes good sggges
tons regariU the State institutions. and
the whole address ia ore that will give sat
isfaction to every Msine citizen.
Pennington Chronicle
On the matter Of tie States fnsncisl
condition the Governor is fully posted, his
long service as state treasurer giving him
the bes; experience obtsiashie, ard The
rresea> favorable condition of the State. az
'hoTn BY his ststist.cs is matter Of cen
graduation.
Camden Herald I
His MESSAGE dsais rl4inis with many
important subjects. giving = clear s.asauen.
OF the caulition of The STATE AID liaiug out
a course of setina which II carefully fell
loved by the Legislature viii result in
srea. COED TO the Safe.
Ipisea:sqIis Observer
Tbs document i. val written State
psper sni desefves careful rsadisg by
every 5i.;z T. Of the Ststa Progressive IN
chs-sclsr. res,etA in suggestions OF prxctl-
cal vslae aNi xasustise in ayglmsnt, i:
spFeaEs 10 be ia perfect accart viii the
uhtc sentiment and tie fpif!s of the time.
in shieh ~s are Gviag,
syocs:3os Republican
The atdress OF His Exeelieacy. G6verEo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
MORNING NUPTIALS.
The Pretty Wedding Of Miss
Macdonald and Frederick
Faber.
An Ineipient Painters Strike
Ended by a Concas-
sion.
The Second Round Fired in
the Interstate Insurance
War.
An Unusual Literary Treat
for a Very Worthy
Charity.

st. Luke's chapel was crowded yes
terday morning, and the spring sun,
whose rays insure happiness for the
bride on whom they shine, threw daz-
zling light through the stained glass
windows on the perfumed, candle
lighted interior. The altarS were dressed
in white, with Easter lilies among the
candles. The Holy Virgins altar bore
crimson carnations, and row of palms
lined the chancel rail. At 10 the car
riages containing the bridal party drew
up before the door, and the opening
tangled chords of MendelssOhn's fam
iliar wedding March" filled the chapel.
Then down the aisle came the ushers,
Frank Dowlan and Thomas Fitz-
patrick Jr.. preceding the maid of honor
and best man. Miss Anna O'Brien was
maid of honor. Her gown was ft
cream-cOlOred null. The plain skirt
was edged with French rutf1e, and the
long basque was cut in battlementS.
She wore a quaint white leghorn hat,
with pink roses on it, and carried
bunch of La France roses. The best
man was Anton Faber, of ChaSka,
brother of the groom. The bride and
groom entered together, Miss Flora M.
Macdonald and Frederick w. Faber.
The bride was very sweet and stately in
gown of white India silk, with long
train and trimmings of white ostrich
feathers Her bouquet was of
bride roses. After the bride and
groom came the bridal party.
Judge and Mrs. Macdonald, Mr.. and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
PAINTERS STRIKE OFF.
Their Right to Work Nine Hours
Is COnceded.

The incipient lockout of the painters has
been declared off, and the men will all re-
turn to work this morning, and what bade
fair to be an extended lockout is averted.
Bazille & Partridge is the leading concern in
painting and decorating IN the city, and en-
ploys about l15 men. These men were noti-
fed Tuesday that they would be required to
work ten hours per day, beginning on Thurs
day, otherwise the men need not return to
work They accordingly left the shop Tues
day evening. ana did not turn up for
work yesterday morning. At the regular
meeting Tuesday evening the journeymen
painters and decorators appointed commit
tee TO wait on Bazille & Partridge, and say
that they would not agree to work ten hours,
Another meeting was held at labor head
quarters lasting large part of yesterday, at
which 80 men were present. among them
about go of the men working for Bazille q
Partridge. Another conference was had at
which that firm conceded that their men
might work but nine hours for nine hours
pay. This was all the men asked and they
will 90 TO work this morning. j. n.
RObb ana one or two other gentlemen made
the following statement of the facts leading
up to theEthreatened lockout:
Last winter the men demanded a reduc-
ton of lime to nine hours. with ten hours
pay. The bosses agreed that after April 1
the men might work nine hours for nine
hours pay. Several of the firms began to
operate their shops A pril on the nine-hour
basis, but other shops continued to work ten
hours. At some shops the union men worked
nine hours and the non-union men continued
10 work ten hours receiving extra pay for the
additional hour. There was no loss to any
one but the union men, who were willing 10
lose the extra hours pay" General satisfac-
lion was manifested at the settlement of the
prospective lockout
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

.,vru~p. 1'upIroI nIgn mass WINS ceie-
brated. Rev. Father Lawler, assisted by
Rev. Father Conway, Rev. Father
Busch and Rev. Mr.. Gleason, of North
field, officiating. The priests were
lrobed in the beautiful vestments the
ritual prescribes, and the ceremony
was unusually impressive. Mrs. Don
ahue was the organist, and the choir
was made up of Miss Aggie Gay, Miss
Haggerty. Mr.. Gehan and Mr.. Don
ahue. When the last benedictus and
amen had been chanted, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Faber were driven to the
house of Judge Macdonald, 800 Hague
avenue. Intimate friends crowded
around with congratulations. and the
wedding breakfast was served after an
informal reception. More than half
hundred people breakfasted at the
very prettily dressed tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faber did not go away,
but in the afternoon went to their
future home, 637 Laurel avenue, where
they will be at home Wednesdays in
june
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

factory to you Nearly a month later, on
April 20. Mr.. Shannon flies written report
when you at once revoke the certificate is
sued March "a, without any notice whatever
to the company. The fact of this revocation
is given to the,,Associated Press and published
in the daily newspapers twenty four hours
before the company received your letter notl-
flying them that you had changed your mind.
1t seems TO me that had your department
desired to treat this company fairly you
would have given them notice that their Sc
curities were not such as were required by
the laws of New York. and have given them
time. say thirty or sixty days. within which
they would have been allowed to change
them TO comply with your laws. and, failing
to do that. their certificate would be revoked.
This is all | asked in my telegram of the
9th, and is WhatI now ask-that, as matter
of justice, you relnState them, giving them
chance to prove the value of the securities or
change them to others which will be salts
factory to you.
In my telegram of the oath Imentioned the
North st. Paul property more especially for
the reason that the report of Mr.. Shannon, to
which you cited me in your telegram of the
sd, appeared to refer more particularly to
that property than 10 any other. have made
a personal examination of this property. and
must insist that Mr.. Shannon is the one that
is mistaken. Instead of it being farm lands,
| found il all plated with good streets and
sidewalks, with some of the moTtgaged lots
covered with fine buildings (Which were not
erected since the Goth of March). and sub
stantially as stated IN my telegram of the oath.
In my judgment. when considering all of
these mortgages. the financial standing of the
parties giving the mortgages should also be
considered, and i'll all the cases the individual
members of the companies giving the mort
cages are financially able TO protect them,
and will do so beyond a doubt.
In his report to you, dated April p, Mr.
Shannon quotes the New York law relative
to securities of fire insurance companies, and
ADDS: 1.-The insurance department of this
state has always required from our home
companies strict compliance with this pro-
vision of law. and the requirement that in
SuranCe companies of other states shall in
vest their capital in securities of the same
general character cannot be regarded as un-
just or oppressive" An examination of the
reports of your department for several years
does not snow that a strict compliance with
the law has been required of your own COM
panies or those of other st9tes.
| could cite several cases from the reports
of your department since 1880 where com
panies have been admitted upon a satisfac-
tory showing of solyency although all of
their capital stock was not invested strictly
i'll accordance with your laws and only ask
that you show the same courtesy to Mime
sofa companies as has been shown to com
panies of your own and other states.
President Albert Scheffer. OF the St.
Paul German Insurance company. and
Assistant State Insurance Commits
sioner Dearth will leave fo1 Albany, n.
Y, to personally lay before Mr.. Pierce
their side of the controversy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.

1t pays to keep posted and
it pays us to use a little
newspaper space for the pur-
pose of explaining to our
customers that there is a
difference between the Cling
hams manufactured by D.
and J. Anderson, of Glas-
gov, and those made by
William Anderson, of Pals
ley.
We sell David and John
Anderson's Zephyr Cling
hams and carry the only
stock of them in the city.
They are the best Ginghams
known to the trade. Every
color is perfectly fast, and
they are unsurpassed for
wear by any other cotton
fabric. They are also the
handsomest Ginghams pro-
duced. Prices, IS to IS
cents.
To this we will only add
that we have not in stock a
single piece of the "Paisley
Anderson" Ginghams.
New Organdies, white
grounds, with dainty col
ored figures.
Printed Dimities, desir-
able for their wearing and
washing qualities, will be
much worn this season. We
show them in a large assort-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
POsERs FOR PIERCE.
Caustic Reply to the New York
State Insurance Commissioner.

State Insurance Commissioner.
State Insurance Commissioner Smith
Yesterday replied to the letter received
from Commissioner Pierce, of the New
ork state insurance department, rela-
tive to the suspension of the st. Paul
German Insurance company. The let
ter speaks for itself:
| am in receipt of letter from Michael
Shannon. your deputy, written at your re-
quest on the 18th inst, in answer 10 my tele-
gram of the 24th. Mr. Shannon saws that the
certificate of authority to the St Paul Ger
man Insurance company was revoked on ac-
count of Its noncompliance with the laws of
New York. This could not be objected to if
you had first notified the company that their
securities were such as could not be ap-
proved The point which l wish TO en-
phasize is the great injury done to the st.
Paul German Insurance company by your
action in reYoking their certificate without
notice.
Mr. shannon. if remember correctly. was
here on the 18th, 20tn and Dist of March. and
IS supposed 10 have made a personal eX-
animation of these securities. l am informed
that he did so. at least as far as the North
ST. Paul property is concerned. and that he
at that time expressed himself as satisfied
with them.
That1hey were satisfactory to him is shown
by the action of your Office in issuing certi-
ficate after his return. Mr. Shannon left here
on March y, and if he went directly to AL
bany must have arrived there on the 23d. On
the 24th you issued your certificate of au-
thority TO the ST. Paul German Insurance
company, leading them to believe that Mr.
Shannon's examination was entirely salts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

defendant at least half way in quarrels and
chickering's, she was frequently the aggressor,
and she seems never to have attempted to
avoid difficulties. Instead of reasonably
conforming to the wishes of her husband
she chose often to thwart them. Knowing
his frugal mind she insisted on lavish ex-
penditure. and she made demands upon him
for large port ions of his property with per-
sistency which made his life burden.
She not infrequently applied unseemly epi
thets 10 him in the presence of his children.
and in the presence of his children and 9TH
ers she denounced him as an adulterer. and
she sometimes assaulted him. The violence
which ne used towards her, mentioned in the
findings, was unjustifable, for violence to a
wife is never justiiiable, but she seems delib
erately to have provoked it. Whether the
acts of violence which he is found TO have
committed would, in view of her conduct,
have warranted a divorce 1t is not necessary
to determine, for the reconciliation followed
by the cohabitation for two years is q bar 10
any relief for any prior cruelty. and do not
feel warranted under the circumstances in
finding charges of subsequent cruelty made
out-the condition of the case in respect to
them being that she af1irms them and he de-
MES them
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
FRENCH OF AMERICA.
Prof De Guerville's Ringing Lect-
ure at ST. Louis School.

Prof. de Guerville addressed the members
of the French Canadian club last night in the
st. Louis school, with President George C.
Lambert i'll the chair. There was a large
French citizens, among whom were the Rev.
Father Audifred, Vice Consul of France f. c.
Boucher, lately arrived from Paris and Judge
Olivier. The audience welcomed Prof. de
Guerville by singing La Marseillaise,' with
gan his speech under the inspiration of this
famous and exciting national air, and spoke
for more than an hour on what they cal in
France the French of America. The proverbial
modesty of The French Canadian people gave
him occasion to make some very original
comparisons with the pretensions of other
people. The subject was interspersed with
pungent anecdotes. and was one of the most
interesting addresses that French audience
has ever had occasion to enjoy in st. Paul.