davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Nov. T--Ex Senator In
gals, speaking Of the effect of the late
elections on the coming presidential cam
paign, said; 1T foreshadows Republican
success. It means the denomination Of
Harrison, with Cleveland as his antagon-
ist, upon substantially the same issues as
in 1883. The success of Governor Boies in
Iowa will render him formidable candi-
date for second place on the Democratic
ticket, though in a presidential election
Iowa may still be reasonably considered q
Republican state. The success OF RicKin-
ley will not, in my Judgment, render him
an inevitable candidate In presidential
years Massachusetts, may still be consid-
cred Republican, and the defeat Of Fassett
leaves New York still debatabler
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

the schemes OF the oonspirators. While
martial law is in force in Rio everything
is as quiet here as It was before the trouble.
In President da Fonseca's manifesto ex-
planning the cause Of the change in govern
ment and the dissolution OF congress, he
charges that the actions OF congress were
due to personal animosity to him.
His administration, he says, has been
constantly embarrassed, and many Of its
functions have been suspended by the reac-
tionary projects Of the opposition.
Enemies OF the republic have raised the
restoration idea, he charges, in the mining
country especially for the purpose OF stir
ring up the populace into openly attempt
ing the destruction Of republican institu.
tiOns
He alleges that there has been a wide
spread conspiracy by which. many Of the
adherents OF the old imperial regime have
been permitted to return to the country.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
RusINEss opPnRruNIrIEs.

DOR SALR.-STOCK AND FIXTURE S
of licensed saloon doing a good business.
Address. SALOON. Evening Journal offies.
EOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL ESTATE. The well known Prac-
teal Farmer" Hotel at Grubb's. Brandywine
hundred, is offered for sale, OF will exchange
for city real esta e: has been licensed ior one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter has splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
p. DONAH0E, $40 Orange street, Whining
fnu Del
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
Harvard's Handicap Games.

BosroN, Nov T.--At Harvard's annual
handicap games In the two mile bicycle
race Davis, '98 (thirty yards), finished FIRST,
but on account Of fouling Pratt, o..
(scrntch), the race was given to the latter.
Time. 0m. 1865. Endicott won the mils
walk and Bluss tho running high jump
Finneran, the B. A. A. runner tried *
break the worlds record Of 50 4-6s. FOL
quarter mile hurdle race, but Inn IDS was
the best he could do.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. Captain William
A. Andrews and Captain Lawlor, both re
nowned as lone ocean voyagers, are In
this city preparing for another race across
the Atlantic in their little dories. Both
will sail in vessels three feet smaller than
the microscopic crafts IN which they sailed
last summer In addition Captain An
drews will attempt 20 beat the trans
atlantic dory record established this year
by Captain Iawlnr
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

BOsToN, Nov. THE court has denied
the injunction asked for by the C. r.
Jewett Publishing company against a. NJ.
Taylor s. Co. to restrain the latter firm
from publishing General Buffers book,
the action Of which was based on the al
legged violation OF contract on the part Of
General Butler and the Jewett firm.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

PEEKsKiLL, n Y. Nov. 7.-Charles r.
Belts, son of Mrs. Belts, whose husband
fatally shot NJ Blish, proprietor of the
Eagle hotel here, has arrived in this city
from Dakota, accompanied by counsel to
look after the legal rights Of his father.
He says his mother was not intimate with
the daad man
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

NYAcE, n. X, Nov IA year ago an
absolute divorce was granted by New
Jersey court to Thomas Main, former
wealthy resident Of this place, by default,
as his wife did not appear. She has re-
turned and claims she was not potified Of
the suit. The chancellor Of New Jersey
has reopened the divorce proceedings on
her application.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

PITTsBURG, Nov. THE great iron firm
Of Jones e. Laughlin has reduced the
wages OF the 500 laborers employed by it
from Sl.5O per day to S1.35. There was
much grumbling among the men over the
reduction, but they say they are power
less having no organization and being
unskilled help.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
Da Costa Not Alarmed for Brazil.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Senor Da Costa
secretary Of the Brazilian legation here
left Washington today for New York
whence he viii sail for Brazil Senior Da
Costa does not regard the situation in
Brazil AS very serious. The president, he
says, is not an ambitious man and there
fore his action in establishing martial Law
was taken ia the belief that it was in the
interest Of the country. Da Costa thinks
quiet will be restored as soon as a new
congress is elected
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

CLEVELAND, Nov. THE work on the
long distance telephone line between New
York and Chicago is being rapidly pushed
and will, it is thought, be completed be-
tween this city aud New York by Jan. 1.
The line is now in operation as far as
Erie. The rate for a five minute talk be-
tween Cleveland and New York viii be
four dollars
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

NEW ORLEANS, Nov &c. Harrison
Parker, f. G. zacharie, Charles Pariange
and George d. Johnstone, constituting a
special committee of 'the Democratic anti
lottery executive committee of the state
OF Louisiana have issued an appeal to
the people OF the United States for aid in
the struggle with the Louisiana Lottery
company.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
VINO Mil succeed Gladstnneq

LONDON. Nov.7.-The st. James Gazette
over the question OF the succession to the
party leadership on the retirement of Mr..
Gladstone. Sir William Vernon Harcourt
is SO nearly blind it is not thought be can
become Gladstone's successor.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Nov THE wife Of
Dr. d. j. Hill has deserted her four Young
children and run away with William Cor
nell Hill is fifty years of age His wife
is rather good looking aud not over twenty
five. The honseis almost destitute Of food.
The authorities have taken charge Of the
rhildren
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

Providence, Nov Jim Dolan, of this
city, and Peter Maher, Of England, have
been matched TO fight before the Rhode
Island Athletic club in Olneyville. The
exact date has not yet been decided upon,
but it will be soon.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

CINCINNATI, Nov THE Peoples party
vote in the state is placed by the Republic
an leaders at about Is, 900. Leaders Of the
Peoples party contend that the total vote
will am ount to 80, 600
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

LIMA, o.. Nov 7.-While Frank Taylor
and John Mckernon were driving along
the highway near New Hampshire on top
Of load Of hay, the wagon broke down
and hurled them into ditch with the hay
on top Of them, smothering them to death
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
Fonseea's Action Approved.
RIO JANRIRo, via GALVESTON, Nov.

President Deodora
la Fonseca's ac-
tion in assuming
the dictatorship is
very generally ap-
proved here. Little
doubt exists that
a conspiracy exist
ed for the purpose
OF overthrowing
the government,
and il was realized
that only such
severe measures
as were take n
would De sum-
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
DOM PEDRO WOULD RETURN.


PARIS, Nov. Dom Pedro, ex.emperor
Of Brazil is az the Hotel Bedford He is
not in good health He says he is watch
ing events but passive.
IF the people Of BRAZIL he adds,
'should choose to recall me, there is moth
fng to prevent my returning. My health
is feeble, but my heart is strong. | should
bless God to be able to die in Brazil tax.
ing there the remains of my beloved em-
press y
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

TOPEKA, kan, Nov. 7.--For the past two
months Cicveland's hold npon the Kansas
Democracy has been slipping away, but
the result IN New York Is credited largely
70 his entry Into the campaign, and II the
convention to elect delegates was held to-
day no other name would be mentioned.
Cleveland and Boies" is the ideal ticket
Of the Kansas Democrats. Republicans
are overjoyed az the great victory achieved
over their greatest enemy, the new Peo-
ple's party. Blaine has always been the
choice Of Kansas Republicans, but the re-
cent elections have stimulated the senti-
ment and nearly every Republican Is for
him
For Blaine and McKInley."
Last night quiet meeting was held by
a few leading Republicans of che state 10
start a movement for Blaine and McKkn-
ley for 1892. The meeting was attended by
prominent Republicans, who are desirous
OF forming Blaine and Mckinley clubs all
over the state and preparing TO send
solid delegation 70 the next convention
for these leaders. Il is claimed that ia the
event Of Mr.. Blaine's death man his peer
as leader would succeed TO the presi-
dency, and that such a ticket would win
against all combinations
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
Firs in an oil works.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Nov. Fire in the
filter press house attached to the oil works
Of Born & Scrmyser, near Elizabethport,
last night caused loss Of 10000.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. IA dispatch from
Irvington states that Mr.. Jay Gould is in
his usual health and that the rumor to
tho contrary, which affected the stock
market, wss vntounde9. - ---
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

DRINTERS- STEAM FIXTURES, COM
4 plete witt cones. hangers. ETC.. suitable
tor quarto or eighth. medium presses, Also a
office.
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE, FOUR LARGE
4 Imposing Stones. Apply at this office.
DIANO - SEVEN AND ONE THIRD
/ OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; In good order; easy payments to
good purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
Journal office
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
REAL EsTArE.


TOR SALE-A BUILDING LOT 10 BY %
e feet. with ten feet alley on the back
Lot adjoining Wesley M. K. Church on Lin
den street. Apply 70 stewart Carlifle, Ninth
and Monroe streets.
F1sOR SALE on RENT-GItocERY STORE
with fixtures at No. 3OT Madison street
JAMES MONAGHAN 4l9 Market street.
GNOR RENT. .-rHE THIRD STORY ROO z.
4 No. 4i9tS Market street. 16x70. well
lighted, entrance both on Market and Shipley
streets. JAMES MONAGHAN, No. 4le Mar.
ket street.
EOR RENT - HOUSE NO. $40 ORANGE
T street.JOHN FULLMER, 2l0W w. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
Tie WORLD OF SPORTS.

The St. Louis Browns Got GIasscock aud
Buckley.
WHEELING, Nov. Chris Won der Abe
has signed Jack Glasseock aud Dick Buck.
ley OF last seasons New York League club.
Jesse Burkett, of Cleveland League team,
will be signed by Won der Abe early next
week. Glasscock will captain the st.
Louis browns
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
FOR SALE

The stock. good will and dxtures OF the
wholesale liquor storu with saloon adjoining.
at Nos. 2D7 and 200 West Frcnt street. This Is
one of the largest, oldest. and best business
places in the state. The properties Nos 207,
209 and 2ll West Front street viii be rented
or sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes TO retire from business. Apply 10
PHILIP g. PLUNkETT.
No. 20a West Front street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
BOARD AND ROOMS


WANTED B0ARDERS PLEASANT
~ rooms. gas, bath. house hes ted all through.
Good locality. $40 West Ninth street.
HEATED ROOMS WITH BOARD. APPLY
Ii No. 6O4 French street.
DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD.
~ i07 East Eighth street
Evening journal., 1891-11-07


NTANTED-A GOOD COUNTRY SMITH
w and horseshoer Apply to KENT
IRON AND HARDWARE COMPANY, VIII
mington. Del.
XKTANTKD = GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework. Apply No. S03 West sixth 81
A GENTS WAITED. .-so take orders for
IA lifts Imperial Atlas of the World, New
Census Edition The Standard Authority Ad-
dress J. W. ILIFF q Co. Pub. l06 Wabash
Ave. Chicago, Ill
WE WANT A FEW GOOD AGENTS
" TO sell Bicycles on 81 weekly payments.
No first payment required. Cheaper tnan you
can rent III, m II you are making less than
30 week drop II and see us. WOLFFE,
Eighth d Market streets.
M ESSRS. CHAS l.. WEBSTER a. Co.,
AfA wish TO correspond at once with COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
elopediE s, histories or books Of the highest
quality preferred To the right party an
opportunity is offered TO establish and control
be sale of the Library OF American Litera-
ARE In field yet unoccupied. Address, +.
NJ. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York city.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

---------.--------
DOSITIOH WANTED AS CLERK IN
: store or as travelling sslesman for reliable
house, by young man who can give good refer-
epces Address. j. r. r., 1922 Spruce street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06
SIGNAL HHavICa
War DEPARTMENT,

War DEPARTMENT,
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
WARRINGTON. June 6 l A. NJ
For New England Warmer; vaIisble
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06

BY Unanimous Vote Of the Uniou Yhso
logical Seminary Directors.

New York, June The directors OF
the Union Theological Seminary met and
declared their position on the question Of
the right Of the general assembly Of the
Presby teYian church to veto the trsnsfer OF
Prof Charles A. Briggs from the chair Of
Hebrew TO the chair vf Biblical Theologic
The latent Of the veto passed by the gen.
eral assembly at the recent session at
Detroit, was that DR.. Briggs should
cease to be q professor in Union Seminary
The effect Of the resolution passed
today 10 that the judgment OF the directors
is that the veto is an usurpation Of powers
never given or intended to be given the
general assembly. Since the veto is ille-
gal the appointment stands. DR.. Briggs
will continue as professor during the COM
ing year as during the past IL years. The
meeting Of the board Of directors was very
full, only three members being absent OF
the full board Of 26 The vote BY which
the resolution was adopted was practically
unanimous, only one vote being cast in op-
position. The directors have thus defined
their position In the m alter OF veto and the
right Of the general assembly TO
exercise ii in the case of trans
fer from one professorship to another
Thee broader question is left in allegiance,
whether the general assembly has any right
to veto appointments in Union Seminary
and whether the board Of directors, who
proposed 20 confer the right, on the as
sembly, had any legal power to divesl
themselves of the duties and responsible
ties in the appointment Of new professors.
Both of these matters will have to come uy
upon the arrival of the committee appointed
by the assembly to confer with the director,
Of Union Seminary 10 regard to the relA.
tions Of said seminary to the general as
sembly. This committee 10 empowered to
confer on nothing else. IL is to report q
year hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06
Few York Proauos Market.

NEW YORK. June 8,
rIouE-Reoei isi22 pks'; exports. 7s7 bbls
bbls; low extras, 9oa4 30, Ctsy mil es oosts 70
Cug mill patents ss 1896 90. win er wheat
lov grades, - 20at4 50; fair TO fancy, e. 55a&s
patents, t4 55ae5 20. Minnesota clear, ei70atS ii
straishts o. s5aS550; do patents &s.s0at5 10 rye
mix,ure, eaooat' 10, supernne, - s5ti 50; fine
wHEAT-RecSspts 1900 buah; exports, 7zsso
.aIes. isi coo, lowe-. unsettleJ, heavy
No red, ios!slosi: sore and
elevat.r; losisiosi, afioat .eesaiioi fob. No.
n rtber, TO arrive, liel lsili, No BARD to ar
rive iisiaii5i, No. 2 Chicago, ioaaios
ayx-stesdy qeiet
BARLEY out Of season
BAILEY MALI
CoEs-f.ec~ins,. i5osoo; ~xports, $50; sales
if3oDo, higher, light offerings, fair demand
OATs-Receipts, 5zioc. .xports 98, saIea
lziJco, Irregular higher closing weak No T. 49s4og
- white, isls'i; No. 2, 19is5lI do white sias.
10. !, 81, Dc white, 60, mixed wer'n, ,7p55
do white 5lssz, whits slate. 5iAs2; No. /.
Chicago, 5ia5is
SUeAR-Raw more &C ise. ..teady, refined. quiet
!. cal 10 ger. No. 8, 9i6i No 2. ~; No 9, ~
No. 9, "a; No. 10, s Is; No. II, 25.i5; No. e,
5-i6 ons sei: mosl5, Al; standard, . VI
confeet.oners az; cut loaf and crush, 81, Pow.
dsre1. u. rsnaia,sd, s-i6 cubes. II.
PErRoLEuN-quiet. steady, uni ed 70
PoRK-steady. moderate demand.
BEgF-aciiFe, strong.
LAED-ope aed easy CLOSED iirm western steam
tS4H, sales, tea eitv sresm, S 50: ,~pr r<s
quiet, easy. ~o.t'nent es 5siss rs; 3. A. S7A
bJrTEs-moderate demand; steady; stat
io.is;do creamery. Haisi; do factory ioA.s,
fancy 9aqi.
Sss,shss to Liverpool. Irregular. quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06
Qusbsc Central Railway.

Quebec weekly Chronicle, May II
n meeting OF the shareholders and in
come bondholdeis Of the Quebec Central
Railway Company was held at the Offices,
5 Great Winchester street, London, E..
C, Mr.. Dent presiding, for the purpose
of obtaining sanction to an extension in
lieu of an extension already sanctioned.
The chairman remarked that it was orig.
inally contemplated TO extend the line
from 81. Francis TO Beauce junction, and
thence TO smother junction with the Ca
nsdisn Pacific down to the Moose river.
But according to the charter they were no:
allowed TO work the line until they had
made a junction with the Somerset line
That was, however, 3 difficult thing to do,
because the country was very mountainous !;
and so, after careful CT nsiderstion, it was
decided to build the lire from Tring t.
Megentic, which gave the aavADt-
age of Junction With the Cana
dian Pacific all on Canadian territory,
without going into the State Of Maine at
all When the line was completed, the
railway oistsnce from Quebec to st. John
New Brunswick, would oe reduced ninety
nina miles. as compared with the present
route, which was round by Sherbro1k
The Govsrnmenis. both Provincial and
Dominica. had sgreed to transfer ali the
subsidies granted to the former extension
to the new one, and the company would
therefore, be in rather better position
If this new extension we're not made By
the Quebec Central, probably somebody
else would make it. The chsirman then
moved: That the construction Of line,
starting from between Beauce Junction
station, in the township Of 81. Joseph. and
Tring station, in the township Of Brough-
ton, both in the county Of Beauce.
to join the Atlantic and North Westsru
railway, leased TO the Canadian Pacific
Raiiwsy, at or about Lake Megsntic, in
III and in substitution Of compls ting the
Chsudiere Valley extension line from St
Francis, beyond St Georges to the FROM
tier in Besuce, be. and is hereby, sane
toned y Mr.. Joseph Price seconded the
motion, which was duly carried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06
Cecilia Clubs nicitaI.

The last recital with which the Cecilia
club will favor the Augusta people this sea,
son was given at the Conere gational chapel
last evening. There was in attendance q
large number Of the very best people in
this city. Gardiner and Halloweil, the body
OF the chapel being filed so that late COM
ers had to take seats In the
extreme rear Of the chapel. The
entire programme was 90 delightfully."-
carried out even to the slightest detail thai
it 10 djfiicultto select any portion for special
mention. It was in all respects the finest
recital with which the music loving people
Of this city have been favored since the
organization of the club. The first number
Of the instrumental portion of the enter.
tsiomept 40 well as the first number on the
programme was Hungarian Rhspsody, No.
3, a quartet for two pianos, the quartet being
composed Of the Misses Hamilton, Randall,
Bean and Mrs. Brickett. Ii was indeed
. delightful premise to arouse the expe }.
ancy Of n. audience ~ 70 what vas "a
follow. The vocal duet Of the evening,
Mrs. Milliken and Mr.. Coombs, was that
Italian song, Ripeti-a-Me. This, we be-
lieve, was the first time shat this has been
sung before an Augusta audience, and to
say that the rendering was doe would BE-
inexpensive. In the brace Of songs,
Bye-Lo-Lsnd and Two Msidens, Miss
Robinson was at her best. OF course
much 10 expected Of the Misses
Haynes and Child when they choose to si,
~ the piano, aud certainly no one was dis.
appointed with their playing Of that classi-
cal selection, "Homage to Handel" Last
evening vas the frst time that Miss Lizzie
Ny rick has played ia public in this city.
She has jus. returned from Boston, where
| she has been studying.
The Prize Song is diflcult piece and gave
Miss Myrick an excellent opportunity t.
display the excellent technique she he,
| acquired.
Miss Hatch and Mrs. Milliken need nc
mention and ali kno~ that not to do % BY
no raesns implies that their solos st thu.
recital were not among the most enjoyable
features Of the evening.
The singing Of the trio, Mrs. Milliken
Mics Hatch and Mr.. Cook cannot be
passed without . remark. The blending
Of their voices was almost wonderful and
the exquisite harmony 10 the piano passsge,
held the closest attention Of the audience
By request the club placed on their pro.
gramme that which has been 90 much en-
joyed at some Of the former recitals, Over.
ture to Tannhauser, quartet for two pianos
Misses Child and Mrs. Haynes and Mrs
Titcomb. This recital was perhaps ths
most classical that this club has esssyed
and the success 10 such that II 10 hoped they
may be Induced 10 repeat 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06
The rhosbs Couzsn's Cane,

CHICAGO. June The committee com
posed of Chicago professional and bust
ness women has issued a statement in the
Miss Phoebe Couzen's case to-day, declsr
ing the pending legal contest for secretary
ship of the Worlds Fair board Of lady di
Iectors is a contes. not merely in Misi
Cousins own behalf but to preserve the ex
istance Of the board itself.
All are interested 10 defeating what il
asserted TO be scheme OF
the part of few men to prevent the boart
Of lady managers from having any impor
tant paIt TO perform in conf ection with the
fair. are appealed tn for funds to defray the
expenses Of litigation and the carry ing or
OF The work necessary to secure an early
meeting Of the board Of lady managers. L
is announced that Catherine w. .McC Cullougt
will act - treasurer, and three we'll knowr
members of the Chicago bar have been re
tanned to tske charge Of Miss Couzen'i
case, now before the Federal Circuit Cour
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06
This 10 the TAX.
+ Daily News


The Bangor and Aroo,took R.ilsosd,
extending in two parallel lines through the
length Of the county. will develop an exten-
sive territory Of whose resources the exports
from the few cultivated towns on It's east
ern border have aiven us . surprising exam.
pie. Its traffic from the start must oe i'm.
mense. snd its bu.iness must inevitably,
constantly and rapidly increase. With half.
million doliars subscribed by Aroostook,
with the Assurance from the State thst nc
road sbsll parallel is for many years. and
exempted from taxation, managed By one
Of the soless railroad men Of the country
it is small wonder that capitalists and
investors from Portland and Boston and
New York and elsewhere want to come In
it, And when it 10 considered that the con
trolling intt rest and management msy bs
for ali time vested in Bangor, it can hardl,
be that many days will elspse before Ban
grf will have subscribed oil the casi
required to establish ths road ~ Q Bangol
institution and stars the work OF construc
finn nt onre