davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
MEXICAN REyOLUTIONISTS
Still Scooting About the Republic and
Causing General Alarm.

WAsHIsGroN, Nov. 22 -SenoY Romero,
Mexican minister. is today in receipt Of 4
cAblegram from Gen. Disz, regarding the
revolution in Northern Mexico.
"Csterino Gsrzs," says Gen. Disz, "or-
ganzed in the territory Of the United
States, in violation of their laws, an armed
bsnd Of shout 50 men. As the
boundary line is SO extensive, he
was able to cross at place
where there were no troops and while these
and some armed rsnchmen started in its
pursuit. he robbed the unprotected villages
he found on his way during the 80 or 40
hours which he remained in Mexican terrl-
tory and crossed over the Rio Grsnde river
to Texas without being molested or inter-
fered with by the proper authorities Of the
United States. He and few Of his men
are now reorgsnizing and recruiting in two
ranches in Texas near the frontitr and 80
far WITHOUT gny interference from anybody.
CARA never stopped to fight his pursuers
and the one killed and few wounded he
had were shot in their backs while running
at full speed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
A Fine Law Office.

The Law Arm Of Heath & Tueli will
occupy today their handsome new offices.
These offices are in the brick block owned
by s. s. Brooks, and include the Offices
formerly occupied by thi, arm with the
addition Of extra room xnd one Of the best
flreproof vaults. Mr.. Brooks reH,ted and
enlarged the Offices, Sni he has spared no
expense to make them as good ~ any in
the State, il not the best.
Mr.. Humphrey did the carpenter work,
Il. o. Nichols the masonry, Il. X. Bean the
plumbing and Horace Randall the psintins
and decorating.
Everything has been done in hrstclass
shape. The apartments have been extend.
cd clear through to the rear Of the block,
| greatly enlarsing the main office and pr,
yidiug new private offce for Mr.. Heath
and looking Gu. or the river. This room
is finished in oak with an oak wsins-
co.ing and furniture. The fireplace
10 faced with art tiles and 10 surmounted
With an elaborate oak msnteI, having a
bevelled plate gisss mirror. The msiu
Office is in ssh with oak and black walnut
furniture. Here is . foe large fireplace
with an elsbors,ely carved oak mantel,
The Offices are in soft colors, the body beins
bsins in olive, the whole efsct being in
perfect harmony and ressfui 70 the eyes.
New gas chandeliers have been added to
the furnishings. These gentlemen are 70 .
provided With the quarters that they have
long needed in their large prsc.ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Will Meet Today at Washington-Bnsi-
ness to be Transacted.

WAsHIsoron, Nov. % ALI arrange
mcnts for the meeting Of the National Re-
tublican committee az the Arlington Hotel
tomorrow are about completed. Hon.
Samuel Fessenden, NE nber Of the national
committee from Connecticut. said tonight,
that after organization the commttee's next
BUSINESS in order will be action upon the
resignation Of Chairman Qasy and choice
of someone to sncceed him.
Next will follow the approval OF the se'
Of the executive committee in accepting
the resignation Of Hon. W. W. Dudley,
treasurer Of the commiuee, and the sppoint'
ment Of Mr.. Barbour Of New York in his
stead. The committee will then hear
arguments from the delegations from var
ious cities who desire 10 entertain the nat
ional Republican convention OF 1892.
After the delegations are heard the com
mittee will ballot until city is selected
After a selection is made the commlttee
will fix the time for holding the cor vention.
It is said that Senator Hiscock will mske
the principal speech in behalf Of New Yorh
Civ. hon. j. s. Fsssett and Senator
aswley Of Connecticut will also speak in
behalf Of that city.
The scene around the hotel lobbies and
in the headquarters Of the various delegs-
nops were intensely lively during the great
er part Of the afternoon and evening. Mr.
Fessenden ssid tonight thss he thought the
committee would be in session two days.
Tomorrow morning q sub committee
consisting Of Fessenden. Chairman; Haynes
Of Maine and Conger of Ohio will heal
re representatives. from the District Of Colum
bis ss to the mar ner in which delegates &c
the National Republican Convention will
be chosen from the District Of Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The following
Msine pensions have bee granted:
Original, Eixin Mckinney, Aoial W.
Wilkins. Deonis Murphy, Seth W. Stew
,rd; increase, Henry W. Holmes, George
Fl. Burge.., Charles Fl. Ssnborn. Bernard
Cherry, Charles E. Hsmmons, John IL
Campbell, reissue. Dexter W. Eaton
original. widows. etc., Eliza johnson
8elle A Small. Hortepse P. Phlibrick
Sarah Jane Ripley, John b. Coiniss
fs,her, Jo.eph Merrill. father.
Orginal, Horace C Haskell. Romsine
cummings; additional, Levi Priest, Isaac
". B,sbcp; restorstion. Horace B. Rich
.rd. on; increase, George W Baterfsld
A,ber, G. Hesld. VIM l.. Brown, Edvaft
Averill, John league, George ": Cunning
nam, Albert Garland; reissue, Zsdrick d
rnomas; original, widows. Margaret Hig'
gins. Mary A. Boynton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
Railroads { STEAMBOATS,
ulInE CENTRAL RAILR0lD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Oct
4sh, 1881.

nofug WEsT@N A. N. for Lewiston
e.Ssi.nd Portland, Boston azi Montreal, 10 A,
y n, HA!ioxea, Gardissr aed Soztb 6zs1izef
1mA. n. for Brunssi X. Leviston. Fsrrsfngts a
aaor.snt Portland and Doston, eonnsetiax fof
VsI.e Mosntaia roin;s, 20 p 70,
u.naveIl fiardtsey and eo7th Gardiner; 0,
? n, ion Brunswick. Bath, HockiAnd. Portland,
s,-an. AZ fsxpressj Portland and Boston and
Ss,.,eaI. SO r. NJ. 70, E&iSSsli. Gardner and
80 f,s,1iser; l11e p. ". fEishi PglmAsy TOT
i-ris,on, Bath. Portland and Boston
GOING EAsT-2.l0 A NJ tniglt express) for
stss1rzan, Beifas., Bangor, Bar bartof. 81.
s,snasn.. b. John and Afoostook cssntys ~ A.
T,soss,oro, l2s7 r NJ Tor Wac stile. connecting
~, 1yasland, wia-hs p and Le~iston; s.is r. NJ.
-, 4 atsryille O&kiabi, Nsrtn An On.
aisykam. ssoEhsgAn. Belfast, Dover and
SaI rof, Bangor Bar Harbo., st. stepbeas.
- Ioha and Afocs oos C0aHgy. oa s@.afdays
Sslv A. 10 2. NJ for Faisryilie, and Sundays
.siy at9l7 I. NJ, ~ sanzo'.
IL Whit Psiimaa frains run ear way every
,i,s, sundays In -laded, bat not 20 SsoEas gan
N aeatAy mornings, or 20 Bsfast, Dsxser, OF
beyead Bangor, ou sun lay morning.
fas DAY express trains going West At 10 10 A
IA EAst ss 1lfs P. N. rus tally, sundays In
siaasd. between Boston. Lssiston. Bath, Rock.
Isnd Basgo, and st Joha,
Acc0nnOOATIoy TRAIN for Aasuzta
raves 3ostb Gardiner. s-l5 A. n; 10 and 70
Pm. Gardiner, 8 Sc A. M. 10 and tfs r. N
HaLszelL s.fs A. NJ, t.1o and 3S9 Y. n.
through tickets % California and all points
saalh and West may be had Of u. IA. WALKER
tiexst Ageat, Augusta. the only ofDos ia Augusta
ceiling Via all routes and checking baggage tree Oh
sxy-nse.
PAYsOs TUCKER. Vice Pres. & GsaT Manager.
~. BooTHBY. GenT Pass. and Ticket As't.
Portland. Oct I. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
FIRE At MIDDLEBURY.
Most Disastrous Can1iSfiton ERP
BIps1iu cd ihsfs.
Nine Business Blocks arned-Ths Water
supply Out Of Order.

BuRLIxsrox, VI. Nov. as.-Ths most
eisastrous fite in the history Of Mid3lehufy
occurred tonight II was discovered
about Z o'clock in PAfkhurA'a
store, and before it WAS under control
nine business blocks were barned.
The water supply was cut Of order. The
fremsn responded from Burlington and
Rutlard. aud added ia savirg the town. The
origin ef the fire Ard the loss 10 not yet
known.
The Particulars.
MIppLsBuRY, vi, Nov. s2 The most
destructive fire that Middlebury hss seen
in recent years, il not in her whole history.
broke out soon after six this evening. II
the business houses of the village are in
ashes.
Ii is impossible =, this late hour to esti.
mate the loss, which NAV reach $3.50, 900
The Ere caugnt in Smith & Rheldon's block
on the east side Of Main street, close by
the wooden bridge crossing Otter creek.
That was soon consumed.
Bunoiph's block, mex, east on the street,
caught from this and the flames were com.
muoicated to Battell block. attached to
Buttolph block On the esst. II stopped in
its esslws srd progress only VIXEN it had de-
stIoyed the highway bridge scross the rail-
road.
In the meantime Cobb block, on the west
aide of Maine sleet, opposite the block 10
which the fire started, mad begun to burn,
From this the fire spread to Sheldon block,
Sun grist mil, the old cotton factory, un.
occupied. and to the dwelling next to Beck.
with 4 Co., and a big block. The latter
was saved, but narrowly escaped destruc-
ton.
The Allen block, across the street from
the Beekwith block was DESTROYED.
The following were burned out and lost
almost everything: E. L. PAskhurst,
groceries; W. c, Dabysa, barber; W.
M. CushmAn, Market; Fsrnswor.h
& Co hardware; K. p. Cushmsn, dry
goods; Il. S. Benedict, groceries !;
J. l. Buttolph, market; VIM. Jack.
son, photographer; express offics !;
S. 4. Meekin, barber, B. L. Fleming, gro.
ceries; W. II Sheldon, groceries, boots
and shoes and drugs; Sun grist mill, owned
by II. A. Sheldon estate; W. II.
Kingsley and l.. Il MelleD, dentists !;
G. A. Wainwright, restaurant; cotton mill
owned by Geo. w. Fowl Of Boston, - wss
also the dwelling next to Beckwith & Co.,
occupied by Thomas Bisse,te and family.
The Il ,e companies came from Rutland and
Burlington in response 10 telegrams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

E. @. EveIe,h, Esq, Of Auburn, treas.
ufer Of the Maine state Agricultural So
ciety, has paid within sl4 "A Of $40. 900 or
the debt Of the society.
The full smount Of stock Of the Bidde.
ford Grarite Company is all taken and
peeotiations will Immediately be made TO
purchase the quarry and establish the plsns.
Alton Lesvii's saw mill and gsist mil
st Limerick vas baceed Friday afternoon.
The proprietor was GU: of town as the time
Very little Of the contents Of the mile vert
saved. The properly was partly insured.
The following charges in the postal ser
vice in Maine are Announced: Route 10i,
039, Phillips by East Madrid, to RaDseley
Phillips & Rangeley X X Co, % rs ms
| .nd pack, six times q week, or As nucl
offener - trsins may run. From psc,
1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
THE STEWART GIRL FOUND
Especial to the KEsxEBIc JOURNAL.

Especial to the KEssEBIc JOURNAL
GARDIsER, NV. 22.-City MaIshsl Nor
.oa received information yesterday after,
noon from . credible source ihss Hattie
Florence Sse~art,th mis,it g Gardiner girl,
bad gone to Chelsea, Mass, taking the Ysn-
kse on ihs afternoon Of Wednesday the day
.he disappeared from home. His informant
doe net wish to he known in the matter for
vsrie us reasons, and the name 10 withheld.
Following up the clue thus given, Mr.. Nor
ton I, ,lesrsphed to Chelsea ard found that
Florence had b en at the livery stable OF
ner brother, Who is in business
at 81 Second street, Chelsea. Just
where she is at present 10 not known,
neither is it learned what motive the Chel.
sea people bad in coucssliug the fact OF heI
osipg there when they had been telegrsphed
regarding her disappearAnce. She is safe
.Dd in the hands of relatives. That much
10 tue beyond Q DOUBT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Northern Pstsisn province Of Mszan-
deran has had . revolt, melted by high
priest Of the ShiSh sect. Troops were cent
who defeated the rebels, killing 200 and
taking many prisoners.
Nelson p. Cook, who claims to represent
Boston newspspet syndicate, has been aF.
rested at Berlin and is wsiIlng uisl, charged
with fraud by The proprietors Of the Minerva
Hotel, where he lived for a month without
II $ ,urces. Cook states that he started
from Boston with cert in his possession,
meaning TO work his way around the world.
The New York Herald's European edi-
too publishes the following; United
States Cruiser Boston reports her arrival
st Bahia. Brazil on the 18Th, but Brazil
isns held the cable messsge two days.
United States steamer Ysn.ic, en- route to
South Atlantic stations, has arrived at St.
Vincent. Cape Dc Verde Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
THE FIRST SUICIDE
From tha Brooklyn Bridge
Iin Jumps and Is Drowned.
Brooklyn 10 Great Dilssf Of N Imns
dlite UataP Famine.
-Four Laberers Killed by Caye.in One
Body Recovered.

New YORK, Nov. a2.-This after
noon. when the Brooklyn bridge va,
covered with promensdsrs, . stranger
jumped from the centre Of the main space
TO The Es.s river. l40 feet below, and was
drowned. II is the first suicide from the
bridge.
This evening Mrs. Mary McCarey called
at the offies OF the Brooklyn bridge police
and identified the coat and h4s Of the suicide
IS belonging TO her husband, Francis Nc.
Cary, aged IS, He had been cut Of work
and has been drinking for several weeks.
Yesterday she received = copy Of news
paper with q marked item which stated
McCary would jump from Brooklyn bridge
Su1dsy morning Just to show that Steve
Brodie did not do anything 90 wonderful
after all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
sOMERSET RAILWAY

Commencing Monday. June 18th, 1891, train
vii run a. follows, connecting at Oakland vii
Malpe Central Railroad.
For Bostoa, Portland. Lewiston, Wateryille. Al
ru..s. shoghegan and Bangor
Pa..snger trains leave Bingham. GA A. NJ
,l20P "; solon s5Z A. NJ, t2.b5 p NJ; Cars
iaaI FaA. .sBi 4. N 'l.oo p. N; kmbden. -
A.N, 10 ~ NJ. North Ansou, 7.i7 A. NJ, i50 =
", Anson. III A. NJ, 50 p. NJ; Madison, 80 A
n. aozr.z j, Norridgexock. 30 I. n, l2l =
~ Bang. siding. Y So A. N 2.z6 r. N. Sawtel,
Crossing. -s0a ~, '2s2 p. NJ. arrive Oakland
sn.r. $50 N.
From Boston. Portland. Lewiston, Augusta. Wa
tervllle 3kDwhssan and Bangor.
Passenger trains leave Oakland, 9Io5 A. NJ, -
Pm, sartRlls Crossing. '92o A, NJ, IS 90 p. n.
bapss sidiuy. .9.2s A. NJ, so p Sorridze
sosE, s3t A NJ, 5.li p. NJ, Madison, s5f A. NJ
sBP.x AnsoE, . 50 A N, 81 p North An
,on 10 % A NJ, $50 r NJ: Embden, 1910 A, NJ.
s1p NJ, Carratank Fails, 40 t5 a NJ, "a IA =
w. Solon, 70 .5 A. NJ, 6.i6 p Nj arrive BiDgn In
H. A. n, S.5 p.
Flag stations, at which trains stop on signal o
notice 70 conductor. Mixed between Bingham
and North Aason. WIN. NJ. AVER, 5upt.
septSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
Meteorological Report.
NEW YORK LABOR BUREAU
Makes Annual Report Improved Condi.
tion OF Organized Labor Noted.

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 22 The snnual
re pors of Commit sioner Peck Of the state
bureau of stat sucs Of l.por covers nearly
1900 pages. The report msintxins that TO
urganiz ,Tion alone is due the mstefisl gain
msde by labor in the past few years, and
that 1t 10 the most potent fac.or for future
reference Of developments.
The report also says that il is gratifying
to note the improved apd healthy condition
Of organized labor st the present time. 1t
declares thst the toiling masses are todsy
far better Of than they have ever been
| before. The report deals exhaustively
with the eight hour q day question, and
asserts that the demand for . general eight
hour day for work s the most vial feature
Of reform in labor circles.
The views on this subj act Of large num-
Der of distinguished authorities appear in
the report. These include the following
Senator. W. E. ChsDdler-Effect Of general
reduction Of hours Of labor to eight par day
| upon the manhood, independence and cit
izenship Of our people would be highly
| beneficial.
Senator Hoar-I have for many years
been Of the opinion that for ordinary labor
eight hours 3 day IS enough, aud that il
would be public benefit if that should be
the limit OF days work in ordinary manu-
featuring and mechanical employments.
Senstor Edmunds--I think the matter
largely depends upon circumstances vary
ing With different conditions of locslit.
| climate. nature Of occupation, etc, ihss no
| general rule can be laid down on the sub
ject.
Ex-senator Blair-All work which shoul
be done in this world can easily be done in
eight beurs.
Gov. elect Mckinley believe in eigh.
hours constituting = days work.
Gov. Hill, Rev. Lyman Abbot and Pres
| ident Seth Low OF Columbia College are
also quoted as in favor Of the eight hour
law. Fifty-1x pages of tie report are
| taken up with replies of labor organizatious
10 the question: "Do you approve OF the
eight nours as stsudsfd working dsy?
| The answer in nearly every instance IS in
the affirmative.
The question WAS asked Aisp Of large
| number Of labor unions: Did the reduc-
ton in the number of hours result in an in
crease Of working foreesr" Answers were
| with very fes exceptions, in the affirmative.
| The il II ience of machinery ard macbiae
tools Oh labor forms an important division
Of the report.
The report states tbst during the las.
fficial year there were 6258 strikes in l7O
trades. OF these 5566 were successful, l69
were compromised, 465 were unsuccessful
ard SIS are pending. The number Of per-
sons engaged in the strikes Vas 80 1884; the
uumber who refused to work after the
strike was 5049. The amount lost in wages
was 81, 1883, l64 The estimsted gain in
wages for one year was So, 1872, 1888; loss to
employers, s4Sl,524.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE
At Phst Parish Church, Port
land for The Liie Dr.. Bill.
e. President Of HirIafd C.Itss ard
Ey.PstsR Of That Church.
Impressive Services and Eloquent Mem
orial Address by Hon. j. v. Symonds.

roRrLAsD, Nov. 22.-Ia The FRS.
Parish church today, . memorial service
~ss he'll on the death Of DR.. Hill, the late
pastor Of the church. Judge T. II. Haskell
made some brief remarks SID then Hon. ].
". s. mords delivered an eltqaent ard
aaely prepared memorial address, ct tie
close Of which the consres alton were si-
ientIy dismissed without the regular closirs
1Yma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
DA FONSECA
Appoints February 2s q The
Date for Gsntrai Elections
Ind Summons Congress- 10 ASSEMBLE u
tho PolAYhs liy 81.
He Cites Constitutional Requirements il
support Of His Once.

LONDON, Nov. ga despatch iron
Rio Jsnsiro says: President Da Fonseca.
ia proclamation dated Nov. 81, appoints
February goth next ~ the day for holding
the general elections and summons Con.
gress to sssemble May 81 The Pfssident
s5ds that she requirements Of the ccnstitu-
ton. smendei 10 secure the independsnoe
Of the judiciary and executive provide safs-
guards for upholdiag the presidential veto,
iminpg the preroRatives Of Congress. en-
Isrgicg the powers Of the executive and
reducing the representation. The PRECEDENT
ins,sts that existing decoration and distinc-
ticns be respected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
IRISH Demonstration
At Limerick Demands Release or All
Irish in English Prisons.

DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-An immense demon
strxtion was held in Limerick today In COM
memoratiou Of the death Of the Manchester
msrtyrs. Mich,ei Davitt, John Redmond,
Edward Harrington and others met on .
common platform. The speakers demanded
the release Of I,ishmen imprisoned in Eng
land. The meeting passed CT quietly.
Letters spologiziog for absence were re-
ceived from John Dillon AMI William
OBrien, who we're in Mitchellstown, where
'hey addressed 6000 persons at federation
meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Protest Against Cruelty on Steamers
No Jurisdiction by Us.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--Secretary
Blaine has received from the secretary Of
the treasury the papers in reference to
cruelty to animsls at ses, prepared by
Mr.. William II. Bsllou, the author, Of New
York, and indorsed to the executive de-
partments by the collector Of that port
These papers present the international
points at issue on which the foreign depart
ments Of the several maritime nations must
effect an arrangement.
Ths points raised are that neither the
states, the United States, nor foreign con.
suls at our ports have jurisdiction over scti
Of cruelty committed under foreign flags a
sea, although the offending vessels land the
injured and dead animals at our ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
NOW FOR 4 BOON IN WHEAT.


Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. % -Coutrafy to
he announcement Mt made few days age
hat nAthinR further would be done in con-
rs cslan With the qoes,ion of exporting
shea. from Russia until the Cars return
rom L,vadis early in December, ukase
from his maj ssty was issued Saturday pro
nibitipg ,he export of wheat and wheat
prod ucts from Russia.
Thi. prohibition, which will 20 into effect
IN Monday, Nov. %. will be executed
na1er the same copdiuons as those govern
II 2 the prohibition recently decreed against
sh- exVott of oats.
IL is expected ths: the exportstion Of
horses to Austria and Germany will be pro
n bi ed. This and the prohibition OF the
expectation cf ~hess are regarded as having
military Significance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
QUEEN REGENT CHRISTINA
Approves Appointments Many Changes
In Cabinet Positions.

MADRID. Nov. 22 Queen Regent Chfis.
ina approved the following appointments
oy Senior Caaovasi. prime minister, neces-
STATED by the resigaation Of the ministry
yesterday; Minister Of interior. Senior
Elduayan; minister Of public works, Senior
Linares Rivss; minister Of colonies, Senior
Robtedo, The other portfolios were g.
signed A. In the last cabinet, - follows:
Minister Of foreign affairs. Duke Of Tetnam
minister Of justics, Senior Valverds;
minister Of war, General De Ascarra9a; !;
minister Of marine, Admiral Bsransef,
minister Of fnsrce, Senior Cos Gayon;
minister Of public instruction, agriculture
and commerce, Senior de- IsAasa. The Auan-
C al situation Of the Kingdom dominated
f, ,esterdsy in . crisis. Il 10 understood 10
Senior Camsoho declines the governofship
Of the Bank of Spain he may take the port
folio Of finance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23

Should be kept at stables snd stockyards.
-Saivation Oil is the best friend not only
Of man but of dumb beasts - well. For
swelied joinss, strained tendons, old sores,
saddle gals, and wounds Of all kinds there
10 no remedy like Salvation Oil.
Opinion OF BsItimofsAn.-I have used
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for some time in
my family and found if the best remedy
for coughs and colds. I ever sgisd. L.
Brunins, 26 Caroline ST. Bslso Nd.
nov17dsed&vlvfolsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23
NEW LINE OF SHIPS


Nav BEDFORD. Mass, Nov. 22.-Cspt
Wm II Bes,e Of this city mas contracted
with the New Eogisnd Company, Bath, Me-,
to build 8 new four m,sted bark Of the
folio -ing dimensions: Length, 225 feet
orerdth, AZ feet; depth, 81 feet. The new
,essei will BE- fitted with all the modern
improvements, including . double power
steam engine e f 80 horse power. She will
,la,s Al for 10 years in both French snd
American Lioyd,. Capacity about 26oC
os
Th. ship is built 10 start 8 line between
Ne York and Oregon aud Puget Sound.
fre r.'urs csrsoes to New York will con-
is, If Oregon spars and timber. Her
,wners will include w. II. Bssse, Brown
3res, the tuiloers and others. It's intend
d 10 buld five other vessels to follow tbii
n the same lice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-23

GrAaiS Gilman In her sleep for
hours at time. No appetite. III"
Death Angel drew near. bat the RES
cUEE was st hand--DANA's SARSA-
PAKiILA gave her good ap petite:
brought the roses back 10 her
eheeb-s anil gave her refreshing
sleep aDd the father and mother are very
grateful for 1t. DO you wonder 1T itf
Hearts are breaking with agony
every day as the little arms clasp
papa's aud mama's for the last time.
t5TOh! Parents, Danish disease.
baffie death, by u-ine the Great
Remedy while you may.
DON'T LET YOUR CHILD DfEi
Dana saTlsp pa7illa Co, Belfast, Ma.-s.