davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

CII5
She guilelessly)-Well, l presume [
shall, too. You see this is the first
chance I've had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

He-How does that happen? l
thought all women usually had three or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21

James II. Oak Of Pfesque Isle, is to fur
ni.h the ties and poles for the new electric
railsay plant at Camden and Rockpors,
Sbich is to connect those towns with Rock
and. II is estimated that 1000 will be
required.
The car house Of the new Camden and
rhomsston Electric Railroad will be .
frame building 10 feet long, and the power
house will be Of brick, 80r4s feet, with an
independent bricK boiling house, and CHM
aey 100 feet high.
1t 10 expected the new steam saw mill at
GuIlfofd will commence operations this
week. The company have = large num-
ber Of logs TO be sawed before the river
opsn.. IL 10 understood they have pur-
chased Of Spencer q Gilbert their entire
siDter's cut, which is ettimsted at about
s, 000, 900 feet. Taings are bound to hum
IN 9uii,o,d. They have some live business
men there.
The site Of the Portland Plush Mill was
loca:ed THURSDAY al South Portland. 1t
slii be located on MAfHuer street, on the
sestefly side Of the littie run from the poad
snd fronting the hsrbor on the point oppo-
ate Kni2ntviile. The lot contains so. .OG0
feet, ibe git Of lhr. Atkinson. The direc-
tors Of ne company we're much pleased
~i.h the site, which seemed 10 embody all
the advantages needed for manufacturing
plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS

A useful piece of apparatus In the shape
Of 3 wheel chsir to be used in carrying in
valids and csipples from the cars TO car
risg $ at the door is being introduced by
the Maine Central.
The Grand Trunk painters have just sent
out freight engine ll9, after . thorough
overhsuli"g The engine is colored red a.
the entire equipment of the line i.. as fast
IS it may be done.
The Exchange street station Of the Maine
Central at Bangor is undergoing thorough
overhsuliDg, which will greatly improve It's
appearance and convenience. A new hard
wood floor bad been laid in the Eomens
waiting room, the whole interior is being
handsomely repsinted and other improve.
ments are being made.
l, is believed that before very long pro
position will undoubtedly be made by the
Grand Trunk Railway TO Lewiston, looking
TO the sx ensiOn Of the railfosd terminus in
lewiston to the corner of Main aod Lir-
cJln streets and the erec ion Of . depot and
the laying out Of more suitable yards for
the growing traffic Of the road.
General Manager Tucker has Issued .
general order to SECTION foreman on the
a'h"hs-N NNts-a 'fs Ah5b w ttt1t
Of the Gu vtrls on tae line in order to p,t-
pare for tte spring rsins and TO prevent
washouts, Al order has also been issued
to trainDen, csutionins ihsm sszins, run.
ming too fast between Bartlett and Lunen-
burg, and Quebec Junction and Cookshire.
The Portland Compsny's shops seems TO
be taxing on The look of old time proc
peri tnat formerly h.v4rei over them.
10 the locomotive chop ,hsrs are six new
e. gi1es set up snd ia process Of eoBsuuc-
tiop, The little engine th,t ruas on the
BfidstdD & S.co River R.irosd is also there
for repairs, and The freight engine Agan-
qain Of the Pyrtlsnd & Rochester road Is
siso in the ma hiHe shop in the rear having
new wheels made.
The Pulimsn sleeping car Ksnnebec hiss
returned from the repair shop, at Wilnit &
ton, ID l., ard is now on tas run from Bsn-
g3r to Boston. The car is nov fully as
good a. new, and looks just like IT, Ii has
been repaired in the must thorough mar :
ner. and has new drsperiss, new silk plush
uphclsssrtGg and The Whole interior hss
been made 10 shine like q nes dollar. The
Maine Central Railroad il celebrated fer
i;s hne cars on lie iouse and in that respect
snd in the matter Of polite and attentive
employees takes ;gh RANK among the raj =
roads Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
A LIFE OF CRIME.
Fraud and Robbery Were Mur.
d0rer D;aminS's Methods
OF Making a LiYius Under Gulsa Of
Wealth and Bonhomle.
Evidence Fast Coming In That VIII Land
Him ON the Gallows.

Pksrn Australia, March 20-Deemiug,
the murderer, WAS again before the mssis-
uste today. The prisoner entered the
dock With isuusy air. but became nervous
sad adgety during the reading Of the
charges. After giving formal evidence In
rcgxrd 10 his arrest, he Vas remanded.
Deemlpe's luggage has been examined.
Among the articles found we're . card eer-
hfying to membership Of Emily MA,her in
Rsin Hill Band of Hope. time table Of
trains between Rsin Hill and Liverpool,
An autograph album belonging to Emily
Mssher, book Of addresses Of persons In
Engisnd. pocket bearing the monogram
"B. +. D." Masonic aprons similarly let
tered silver case, and q prayer book,
containing the name "Emily."
Among the sdire sses noted are "McDon.
aid, Birsenhesd ""Msrshsll, New York"
and others of persons in Hull, Liverpool
ard Hsrtiepool, proving the identity Of
Williams, Deeming, Lawson, etc.
Deemins declared his name wss Swans-
ton. Evidence is daily accommodating.
showing ths, Demipg's past life was one Of
constant fraud and robbery carried on un-
der the pretense Of wealth and bonhomie.
His Record In Africa
LlvERrooL, March 20.-A telegram
from Cape Town, Soulh Africa, states that
Deeming became notorious in JoAnnsburg
in 1889 in connection with extensive Jew
iers occurred there soout that period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
FIRE At RICHMOND.
Lys S550O;; Insurance $4,000
Plueky Work Of lhe FlrsmsD.
Som. Of ths Famous Clipper Ships Of
Days Losg Gone By.
Fires at Bangor and Winthrop-EDdow-
ment for Academy at Turner.
Special to the Ksnnshec Jorxr.1.

Especial to the Ksnnsbec JOURNAL
RICHMOND. March 2O.-Jau before IL
o'clock Saturday night FIRE vas discovered
IN the furniture ssore Of 5. o. c. Call, No
Front street. by G. Il. Merrim.n, Who
heard the breaking Of the windows While
in his room Es the Richmond Fl use. He
gave ih7 alarm and the frsmsn quickly rt-
s0ontsd -Four Streams we're put on and
,ishaugA the Are vas 10 iishs wooden
7uil5i With OGDEN stores Tn either side,
AID tie flames had g)ne through Calls
tore from 6asemfns @ sgIle, three fl3ors
sb,ve, before the dremea got water or. the
Olsze vas confined to tbst building exec II
a ,la aht scorchiog VI the corner Of the
store next lortb, occupied BY j. G. e..
Farnham.
The Are was handled with skill and the
department. deserves great praise for ssv-
ng other property. The water works
again paid for themselves
Tha building was owned by Carleton
H7ndletse and is practically gu,ted. though
it can be patched up. The roof is burned
OF Ard ali the woodwork Ia basement,
atst and sscond Fl 'ors badly chsrred and
burned. L-s' $1,000 or more reported ia
sursnce, $500.
Mr. Csll G4d re stock Of furniture,
csrpets. undertaking supplies, g., snd
every hing is a total less He estimate
his loss at $500, insurance, s2500, in C
ID. Newe l.. sgency.
s1psri 4tendent Of ihs Wsserworks j. l..
fush4rd got up steam at the pumping sta
ton during the FIRE, but it wss not reedpd
ss the pressure from the reservoir did
efficient service.
A heavy southwest wird WAS blowing
when the Fl e starred, but he ftemen held
toe FIRE q check .iIh stresms from the
fronr. rear sad from the roofs Of the adjl.
cert buildings
j g c. Fsrnhsm's store, hardware, next
nortd, was filed with smoke, but no dam
age was done Of any sccount-
j Hsines & son. hardware, next south
had more or less smoke in their store and
some water in the workshop. Damage
very light.
Tn Red Mems fair at the opera house
closed last night, aud today everybody feels
that it was one of the most successful fairs
ever held in Richmond. About 400
tickets were cold, fully one third Of them
to out Of town parties. 1t i, estimated that
the tribe will clear about $3.50. A large
audience wss pre mt Al the last night.
a party Of small boys have been brought
1ut il breskiag into A f SmslPs place
dur,os the noon hour chursdsy. their OF
ject being to get money. Finding none in
he draw they tsck,ei the ssfe, which
proved more than mach for their youth
full cunning After receiving good advice
,odsy frtm Mr.. Iiobetis, and promising
better fashions in future, the boys we're al
loved TO depart.
Capt. A d Alexander, F. Nj. Yeston
and Henry S Beedie were drawn today TO
serve IS traverse lrors at the April term
of court az Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
EMINENT PEOPLE.

miss Jean Ingelov lives With her brother
at Keusineton. Her writing occapies her
some two or three hours In the morning
Miss Ingslow is the daughter Of banker
There were eleven children. and she was
not ss'esmed the cleverest by any means
Miss Ingslow's brother helpsd her to pub.
iish her hrst volume Of poems.
Mr.. E1munds has now q much more
youthful step and appearance than be had
the las. yesr or two ne vas member Of
the Senate, the result Of frequent outdoor
exercise. ae ssys be has bee Ims quite a
boy again, sad explains that those old fsl-
IoAs In the Sensts we're so grave and Sc
rious thas man got to feeling very old by
sssociating with them"
Alexander McComss, the Baltimore gun
smith, died March IL, aged 20 years. April
49, 1861, when the mob was 10 possession
Of Baltimore, Mr.. McComss cut hole into
al adjoining store sad hid sll his vesy ons
10 the siovepipes. When the mob tried to
gain admission Mr.. McComss placed him
self be- side his powder magazine near the
door, and. with lighted match in his bar d. .
warned the crowd that he would blow up
himself and them together. His store va.
not raided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
kennebec County-Marc Term, 1892
Libbey, j., Presiding.
W. 8. CHoATE, CLERK.
G.. I. STEVENS. Sheriff.
ABBIE PULsIrER. Reporter.

W. 8. CHoATE, Clerk.
&. I. STEVENS. Sheriff.
ABBIs PULsIrER. Reporter.
SATURDAY. March 49,
George U. 8. Furguson, pro ana vs..
A NJ. Kyle. Evans A. Carleton for plain
tiff. IL. NJ. Heath for defendant. The
parties to this action reside in Monmou b.
The plaintiff is colored boy about Ia
yesrs old who brings this action BY hi.
father and next friend.
The claim OF the plaintiff s, that in May,
1891, he was st work for the defendant,
tnst the defendant lost pocket book sad
accused the plaintiff Of taxing it, and took
him and carried him 10 the deputy sheriffs
house in Monmouth. EGd there kept him
from aoJut noon Sunday until Mondsy
morning, wheo he was released; the defeI-
daDt In the mean time found bic pocket
book "all right" a. the plaintiff aims be
ssit-sfterr the plaintiff says, the
defendant charged him with taking $40
gold bill from the pocket took, INT
that no further prosecution Of plsiptif was
had. The plaintiff denies all kaoSledas Of
tse loss Of the PICKET boob ard of taking
Of 1t e m ,ney Sad sues for $500 for fsise
arrest and imprisonment
The defendant claims that the pl,ia #
did take the $50 from tbs poke
book and thst be acted upon suspicion Of
piaintiff's gu.IE ami thst he 2is,btlf conssn-
ted to % with him 20 The deputy sheriff ADO
hat II his subsequent acts he proceeded
under the advice. requsss and direction Of
the coubty attorney AMI that the plaintiff
remained With the sheriff yo.untariiy.
Testimony not finished. Ju'y excused
until 10 O'Clock Monday. Court comes In
st 30 Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
IN TINE OF PEACE
Prepare for War Is the Advice OF Gen.
Nelson A. Miles.

WASHINGTON, March 20 But very
few people realize how defenceless is thu
country which We are so proud Of. ssid
Maj Gen. Nelson A. Miles TO 40 inter
viessr.
For many years | have given careful
confederation to the subj scI of coast de-
fences; / have talked about It unofficially
and reported on it officially. 1t 10 = sus-
iscs Of which the people know less than Of
any other great national question. The
frst great desire Of the nation IL for peace
to forget the honors Of vsr-and this
desire has inlied the people into Q feeling
Of Indifference alike unya,Ysnted and uu.
ju,tiAsbie.
"Fhe men who know the real Truth OF
the country hesitate to tell the exact truth
about il; the actual knowIetge /. possessed
only By afev who have made study Of the
sutjsci. who have had experience in var
fare, and Who kno- hov great 10 the pro-
Rress shst has ben made In the art Of Va,
during the last 30 years.
There are deiusions, however. that
seem to the military man almost unaccouns
able. The first 10 the supposision ths,
CCousiausd on 4.h psgs.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21

Pastor Of the Presby terian church Of
Sparta, N. J voluntarily writes strongly in
fsvor OF Hoods Sxfsspsrilla- He says
Nothing / know Of ~iii cleanse the blood,
stimulate the liver or clean the stomach like
TINS remedy. know Of scores and scores
who have been helped or cured BY it,"
The highest praise has been Won by
Hoods Pills for their essy, yet efficient
action. d&vlJfolymchd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
HORSE THIEF
Taken from Calais TO Lawrence, Mass.
is Now in Jail.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 20 Last
evening Officer Bstcbelder arrived here
with Osgood, alias Boney Sawyer, a horse
thief, from Cslsis. Me, Sawyer stole a
horse and buggy in Methuen, March 10,
1880. A short time after the robbery
Officer Batchelder placed the man at ST.
Stephens, New Brunswick.
Finding the thiei's home was across the
river, in Calsis, notification for his ARE It
was sent there. A week ago Saturday,
Sawyer was found in Calais by Deputy
Sheriff Foster, and arrested. ReQui,ition
papers were procured Friday evening and
Officer Bstchelder left Calais with SAWYER,
for this city.
AT 81. Stephen some drunken friends OF
the prisoner attempted to rescue him, but
were foiled. Sawyer is now in Lawrence
Jail where be will remain till the next term
Of the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
STILL MISSING.
The. BraIey Boy of Litchilcld Not Yet
Found by His Relatives.

WIsTHRor, March 20.-Thsre is grest
excitement in Monmouth and surrounding
towns over the sudden aud mysterious die
appearance OF Frank L Brsley, the IA
years old sor of Wilism A Braley, who
resides on farm a short distance from
Purgstory Mills, Litch6eld. He has =
ligbs complexion, brown hair, full blu9
.ye, is feet. inches tall and weighs 1885
pounds BE IS intelligent, Of good address,
slssys industrious s7d duiful boy.
Sutdsy eveTilg, March 9Th, he was sup
posed to have retired SIS usual, although
rather later than common and was thought to
hsve sppesred somewhat strange Mondsy
morning ~hen called he did net answer spd
investigation proved that the room was va
cart. the window open and tracks showed
ae took his departure during the night
A fortuigbt's most diligept though quiet
search on The part IF Mr.. Brsley and va
rious officials has failed TO reveal the sligh,
est trace The family relations have sl-
WAYS been most pleasant, and The reasons
for leaving IS not know, although some
think be WAS ii Il fenced to do so, sni
Others think he may have taken his life.
HIS mother died few months sgo. and
he may have brood d over it until it sf,
fscted hi. mind l.. is very singular oc-
currerce ard hss cast 3 gloom over the
community. Every mesns will be CON-
tlnued to ferret out the my stery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
TOWN ELECTIONS.

BALDwIs-Selectmen Frank G Sawyer,
Peter W Binford, John E Csrtret; town
clerk, Franz G Si.yer; school supervisor,
Wafer S MilIiken. Money appropriated
Schools Sl200; school books, 200; hiet-
ways. 600; support Of poor, 1900; Memo-
rial day, 10.
DErRoIr-Selectmen, S s Hacke,t,
Leonard Lord, c H S.nborn; town clerk.
L N Crocket; supervisor, C T Harris.
Money approp'ia,ed Schools, s475; high
vsys, 800; support Of poor, 800; other
purposes, 1000; Adjourned from March IA
to March 10,
SEBoEIs PLArrArIor.-Asse W O
Smart, o L Dugsns, c L Smart; plsnIa-
zion CLERK. W o Smart; school supervisor,
G B Hsnscom. Money appropriated
Schools, sil0; other purposes, 162.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
lie WAS SWINDLED
BY His Brother Officials and Then Blew
Out His Brains.

PARIS, March 20 The engagements OF
the GueDzburg French Bank here, it is now
ascertsined, are not large. In regard to
the Bstque 0enerale Cheming de Fer ct
IndustFe, which suspended Saturday, 1t
appears that the institutions Of the "Bour-
siern interest was nil. Its nominal capital
was only $3.50, 600 francs, and Its clientele
was entirely composed Of the smallest it,
vestors. The directors were men Of no
6nsncisl mark.
NJ. Ducouran. president Of the bank, who
Thursday blew out bis brains with revol-
YER, had been victmized by his colleagues,
0rout., one Of ,he directors. AMI the chief
vire-puller named Molten, ALIAS Calsia.
The latter has bad record, which includes
convictions for s~indling. He fed fort
night since with t~o Of the public directors,
his confederxtes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
WILL RESUME WORK,
The Washington SilYer.Lead Mines to be
Started al Once.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 20 The Mine
Owners Association Of Couer De Alene
met Friday st Wallace, Idaho, and decided
to Resume work all through that rich silver
lead section.
The Couer De Alene production Of siI-
yer and lead is factor in fixing the prices
Of those metals and when the mines closed
. few months ago. the smelters all over the
country were at 8 loss to fod enough wet
ores to run their plants. Work will be re
sumed about April lst, if enough miners
eau be had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21

AFFAIR STATEMENT,
Il Hha, Miss LaItoD, or Mrs.
8. P. Cof1', Said
OF tho journals Iecount Il The Sk9E.
h,San Sensation.
She Exhibits Her Marriage Certificate
Cofiin Still Missing.
Especial to the Kennebec JOURNAL.


'SKowHEeAs. Msrch 20 Miss Lswton
the alleged wife Ct E P. Ceffil, in an in.
terviev Saturday, evening said she thought
the JoURsAL bad made . fair state ment oi
her case. Sha could see no reason why tie
marriage should be kept a sec.e. longe,
and she produced . paper of which the fol.
lowing is An exact copy:
CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE.
This certides tlss on the eth day Of June
1855, EdESr1 r NJzn and Belle Lawson were
united by me in the holy bonds Of matrinony Al
Rochester, according to the laws OF the state OF
Justice OF the Peace.
W1lik WIN VSo, WoseEsfEs, Witnesses,
Many hsvs secuted the truth Of the mar
risge bat aow who will dispute the csruh
cate! The exci.emenE caused By the cen.
ssti0n in business and social circles con-
tipues unsbstsd. Mrs. Ccffia says she told
her husband that II would be better for him
to leave town and he acted upon her ad-
vice.
Coffi1's father is greatly csst down by
this fair ard turns TO HE only daughter in
his fEljc.ion. This daughter is the wife OF
well-znovu youpg business man and she
too feels the trouble tina, hxs been thrus,
upon her family ksenly. II is though,
that Cofin is il Lynn, Mass, where he has
relatives.
Much wondermen: is expressed 8. the
fact that Mrs. Cefia has kept for seven
long years The secret Of her marriage. Mr.
CoffiG is severely censured for being asten-
tive to several ladies' through all these
years when he knew he was 3 married man,
and thus compromising respectable and in.
nocenr people.
Many SORES are afloat concerning Cof-
fms past thst are mere corjac.ures on the
part Of scandslmonge,s. snd it is we'll 10
authority estAbli,hed.
The sensational story in the Boston Sun
day Globe yesterday relating 10 the f 1ding
Of S child st the door Of well known citi
zen several years ago has excited consider.
able comment. The fading Of the child i.
fact, but there Ia nothing in the cbild's
sppesrsnce to lead any one to thick that i,
is in any way Connected with this secret
marriage.
Mr.. Coffin had . wide acquaintance in
the State and as 8 practitioner at the bs,
was sstute and clever in the preparation OF
his cases.
Bright. o: engaging and pleasing msnner
he vss general favorite with the bar, the
members Of which gaze with open mouthed
astonishment upon the published state
ments relating to this the greatest socisl
sensation in the history Of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
SALISBURY'S REPLY
To Request to Renew M0dus Yivendi
Nature Not Known.

WAsBIsGToN. March 20.-Lori Sails
bury has sent communication to this gov
ernment in reply to the note of Acting Sec
retaiy Wharton Of the state department re-
guessing renewal Of modus vivendi for
the prote ction Of seal life in Behri1g Sea
during the coming sesscn.
The communication was received today
BY Mr.. Wharton through Sir Julian Paunc ce-
forte, the British Minister y. Washington
The Acting Secretary during the after
noon submitted it to the President. Mr.
Whsrton decliued 10 indicate the nature Of
Lord Salisbury's reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
NBW HAVEN FIRB.
The Cause Not NnoYn.-..LosS
viii Reach $4,000
S1Ya.Lsad Miners 10 Couai Do Al.ns,
Wash, Will Rosum.
Work at Once II the Necessary Miners
Can be Obtained.

NEW HAVEN. Conn March 20 The
cause Of the hte in 'hs Union depot here
last night has not been sscsrtained. Rail
road people cannot, as last night, give any
idea IS to the amount OF dsm.ge The
averaging Of many widely separated essi-
mates plsces the loss By the fire at some
where iH he leighborhood Of S35. 900.
The ire vas cnnfned to the third or top
Il lor OF tue baild.iy All the other parts
of the building were thoroughly water
soaked And the damage done in this way
may reach good round sum. The clear
ing away Of the srecksgs preparatory co
repairing the building WAS begun early thi,
morniag, almost before the debris had
cooled and continued all day.
Z Tne company had no insurance on the
building, having long time since create d
. fund TO meet losses from fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
FIRE AT WINTHROP.
V. c. Jackson Loses His Farm Buildings
Loss, $1,000: Insurance, $1,000.

Special to the KKssEBEo JOURNAL
WINTHROP. March 10 The large set Of
farm buildings belonging to V. c. Jackson,
East Winthrop, were consumed by FIRE
esrly Saturday morning tc gether with three
horses, three cows and several hogs.
1t is supposed that the FIRE caught from
the explosion of . lantern which Mr.. Jack
son left in the barn for q few minutes.
Mos Of the furniture and about 100 bushe Is
of potstoe. were saved. The loss is esti-
mated at between $4,000 and 10000; in
sured for $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
MAINE PERSONALS.

Rev. F. E. Barton Of Bethel has accepted
call to the UniversAiist church at Me-
chsniC Falls, his psstorste 10 begin May
lst.
Isaac Richards Of East Machiss, Who lacks
few months of being 90 years Of age, lie
said to be the oldest pensioner Of the war
of 1879. He is slightly deaf, but Otherwise
bis faculties are unImpsired. He lives in
the same house with children grandchildren
and greatgrsndchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-21
has NOT RESIGNED
But Cfp'lYl Is Trying Hard 10
Save The Cablntt.
The Emperor COnsul!s With Chancellor
CspflVi and Primes H.nry.
Thought That Education Bill VIII Be
Postponed rs Compromise.

LONDON, March 20 The Times Berlin
eorresp lndeHt says: Far from tesignins
Chsncellor Von Caprivi is seeking 10 prs
ven! disru9liJn Of the csbinei. He will
seek 20 tftect compromise. The FRS
thing to be dons is to sc; rid of the educt
tionsl bill. Another port-folio, prohshly
shst Of the Interior, esn thsn be offered to
Count ZsidiitZ
The CORE spondsnt intimsies that the chan
cellor will postpone The educsii 3nAl bill ua-
al the country has pronounced an opirion