davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
MORE ANARCHISTS
Under Arrest at Paris The Whole Gang will
Soon Follow Suit.

rNRl>, april 22,-four morr anarchist
were arrested in this city tonight, 1t is said
to hc the intention of the minister of the in
terror to continue these arrests until every
aNowcd anarchist in the city is under lock
and key.
In the provinces simila1"rlcrs from thu
government are being enforced with great
severity In all the large cities house
,caches have bccu muir since noon.
In Lyons - anarchists were arrested. 4
printing establishment, in which there were
bundles of inrcndiary placartlS was seized
and the forms broken.
Arrests have bcrn made also IN several
other cities. The total number of anar-
,mst~ mcarccratcA since noon Is liI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS


P"ruN>r Nprii y -Th" Maine DEPART
mrn' of the Grand Army j. in receipt of
otlicial assurances that the committee of
arraug, g,mcnts of the national cncamp-
men: will proyii" comfortable
quarters for all Grau,l irmy
men visiting Washington IN September,
free of charge. aud also iutnrations that
the railroads are likely Ia adopt one cent per
mile rate though thj- prediction Is made
upon the assumption that the senate appro-
pglatiou will bc agreed ~ by the House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
LOUISIANA ELECTIONS.
Republicans Hold Balance Of Power Between
Democratic Factions in Legislature.

NV ORLEANS. April 222.-The vote for
governor as far a, received including thi,
city's vote, is Foster, 12.l26; McFncrN
li,55s Leonard, 27.ol2; Breaux, 1850
rannehill i,7l3. with eight parishes to
hear from.
In the Legislature the Republicans will
doubtless hold the balance of power as
between the Democratic factions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
General Busy Clears Himself.

WA-HINGroN, April 22.-In the pension
office investigation TO day il was ordered by
the committee that that portion of witness.
Dugau's testimony, containing his conClu-
<ion- and assertions as to the character of
General Busy be stricken from thc record,
ten Bussev having answered the accu@a-
tions and proven th" charges 70 be- uncquiv-
ncnlly fnlse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
TOBACCO SMUGGLING
Going On at San Francisco Government
Already Has Lost 100000.

Cnlc,o", April 22.-ln the last six
months 500 bales of Sumatra tahacco.
valued at $3.50 900 and duiiable at - per
pound has been entered At san Francisco b.,
payments of hut 80 cents per pound duty.
This is a loss of revenue 10 the govern
ment Of nearly SlOO,nnn The government
ha, not located more than one-titth of the
goods >mugglrd in under lower rates of
duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
Gossip About Well Known People.

arden with s., or 10 boys = or & years old.
in IT, and She gives the lads her personal at
tpntiun Mrs Gladstone j. G.. q. ".
Mis- Schlicnann, daughter of the, famous
arrhacologist. ha. made an important Grcrk
fni on her own account. She Is to Mnrry
the son Of Mayor Nrlns Of Athens.
The late Amelia 4. Edwards wa chld
prodigy in a literary way, appearing in Priu
nt the age nf seven years with poem, On
titled The Knights OF Old" In MUSIC sh,
became an accomplished performer and :
composer before She was q, while she VA
noted scarcely les for her skctchrs than fo
the literature with which -hc illustrate,
,lt.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23

Special to the kESSEREc JoUGNAL.]
VlSsMnoGo. April 22-Ttis understood
that the county commissioners at their
meeting bore. decided not to discontinue
either ferry between this town and Sidney
This is decision which gives the people
Of the TWO towns great satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
Jury Unable to Aqree.

Providence. Il. l., April %. The jury
in the trial of Rhodes Cornell ar East
Greenwich, for the murder of John Gajdis
at Anthony. reported this afternoon that
they were unable TO agree on verdict ami
they were dismissed The defendant was
held under bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
Other Games Fast Day.

At Boston - Harvard, % & Brown,
%. .
At Portani-LowelI. :: Colby. f.
At Brunswick Bowdoin. -. rrcsump-
scots. l2
AZ Lewiston-Bate-, Z: prrrump-cots. ;.
Bates. 6 Lcwi>tons, 3.
At Richmond. % Bow
dninhan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
SHOWERS
Followed b. Clearing Weather Towards Night
With Slightly Cooler Iof Maine.

W,,nt~aT"<- april -. For New Eng
lagi shower. clearing ia afternoon Or
night, south sinl-, shifting To- northw, 81
slisitls cooler, except -,aI.eaar. tcwpera-
.rnre op Long l,ianI sonnl aa4 III r-s,
Maine. Fair Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
THE WALL FELL


.In>i>noEu, Tenn, ipril - wall for
vault being erected at the court house
here fen to-day. Eight workmrn were
caught under the debris. Three were killed.
and five seriously injured. Two of the lat
ter MAY die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23

NEw f"RE, April - The trial of Mr.,
Annie Walden, who shot and killed her bus
band, James Walien, on the night Of
October 81 last, at Broadway ana 3sth
street, ended this evening by the Jury r
finding a verdict Of murder IN the second
degree against the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
WELL DONE FUlF0RD.
Despite His Failure at Chicago He Seems 10
Know How to Shoot.

NV NoEK, April - The match he
tween +. ID. Fulf"rd, champion wing shot
of America. and Frank Class of Pine Brook
y ,l. ut Marion today, was won by Full
ford. who killed HG birds to Class 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
THE pOPE REFUSES
To Elevate Archbishop corrigan Of New York
to the cardinaiate.

ROVE, April 22.--Thc Pope has definitely
refused thu request that he elevate Arch
bishop CorrIgan, of New York to the ear,li-
nalate. II i thought thi. decision is the con
sequence of the antagouism between the
archbishop ami Cardinal Gibbons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
Just a Minute Please
Hidden'S Magnetic Compound,

The greatest blood purifier,
nerve strengthener and nu-
TRENT tonic known to man, is
sold by all druggists at ST a
bottle. 1t cures all nervous
diseases, paralysis in all its
forms, rheumatism, neuralgia,
and all blood diseases, the an
noying troubles from which wo-
men suffer, stomach troubles
Of every name and nature,
zones up the blood, strengthens
and builds up the system. II
is KING.
This IS the storvIn a nutshell.
A column couldn't tell it better.
Hidden'S Magnetic Compound,
clean, pure, honest medicine.
BUY 1T. TRY
TWILL DO YOU GOOD.
HIDDEN MEDICINE CO., sssbu1porl. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23

Flare II
Observation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
The Wuhu Riot Leaders Beheaded.

WNsm>oro>, April 22,-The secretary
Of state is informed by the minister of the
United States at Pckin, that the leaders of
the riots at Wuhu last year have been be-
hnnI.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
II Must Now Be 0beyed

W,>mI>or">, April % The President
la, issued an cNerutiy" order promulpatng
tue new modus Nivcnd between the ntcd
States and Great Britain for the protection
of seals in Bchring sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
eighty-iour Houses Burned.

Vienna, April - Eighty-four houses
has been DESTROYED by fire which dcvaS-
tltcd the Village of Wcilcnhach-crfcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-23
PITTSFIELD POINTS.
Business on the Jump--MiIls
Busy--New Ones Coming.
Republicans Holding Caucus for the
State and District Conventions.
The East Maine Conference a. Rockiand Hold
ing EnthusiasiIc Sessions.

Special tu kESSEBEe JprBNAI.f
rtrr-F.ALn ApFil 22.-Ga-, year a .ub
-iantisL dam sa. built across the seba-ti
eook d, Il poiut just above ,hi, village, s ii
a Yi,a 10 SONG future manufacturiu. enter
prise 10 b,- established there. This dan
eo-t mot fsr from sl50sn. and the watr
reservoir hcliifsl 1t il probably sufficient fo
wheel. tu drive ~ .-t- Of machinery
few Week, a2o the matter of buildin.
4 neg wunlru mil at thi- point began to b,
talked about jn earnest by the earnest mri
who live here and who MAXI qGici
work Wi-h auy enterprise that thef
eugl1. iu Ih, Ne,sr.. DobSon vii,
have away, been prominent in cyerythin.
iratih-i with the bet interests of Pitt
hcid, offered To take so 900 Themselves il
thc stock Ut the propn-rd n,w mill and I,
place so ulO mors ith outside puriics oI
cun htiou that $40 u.lu -hDnld also t.- takcl
bI people of litt,fi,id and vicinity IN,
inhabitants ut tIii- burg long ago achieve,
am opSiahic reputation u hustler,. and thrs
were not long in -craping together the re-
Ju.-itr ~4n nDu the last subscriptions haying
h.rn taken few day, ago
....,,;..'.,,t. ..f ,.,'.t.,
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,I,.i .- ,,..u b,f,r ;.,,
j. over
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-
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peak Ah"" t"S't 1hN ''''' al '''N' i"f'H new
a""''' "l'l hc huiit thi' season one lead
n- contra tor SETS thr number even higher
Nifra1t ih'rr are "r""rH at thr thiIi mere
'pr |-htren frames, besides those when
a'jl p" rf"rnred Ti.'" mere
he personnel OF the VI G. l. ba'e Ban
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
OCT. 10.
Bun RISES, 6:07 MooH RISES, HIoH WATBH
Sun SKTs, sos 1854 9:94
DEATHS.

HARRIsON-Suddenly, in this city, on Oct Is
1892, at his residence, 106 Whalley avenue
| Henry A. Harrison aged 65 years and months
| Oct 10, at O'Clock Friends Of the family are
inyited to attend Buris1 in Wallingford +
afep ssesR tss m onans Ct
A. Harmount, Lieut.. Col U. 8. G. v. l., aged 40
years and months.
ram Camp. Thursday, Oct 20, at $50 p. m.
sEYM sie5 1PRFvaAse1 stcbaeld Conn Oct IA ,saa
from acute meningitis, Edward W.. Seymour,
associate judge of the supreme court of errors.
Funeral at Litchfeld Wednesday, the 10th, at
Bpm. St
New Haven, October II, 1899.
At q special meeting Of the New Haven Lum-
Der Dealers Association held this day the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
with reluctance and with brief and fitting eu-
logy the RESIGNATION Of Henry A Harrison as
Pre- -ident and member of this Association. To
a far sadder duty by his sudden death, which
occurred almost without warning on Saturday
October 18th, 1899.
Therefore we DESIRE as a partial expression of
place on our records the following resolutions
With sadoess and With deep sense Of our Der.
sonal loss. Although he had severed his former
business associations, we still hoped to meet BIN
In his old walks for many years to come that
we should still hear his cheerful greeting, and
be encouraged by his friendly words.
Resolved-That we repeat our high e>timate of
him as a sagacIous business man, as a wise coun-
seilor, as good citizen, as one who stood firmly
for the right, and as one whom not only his fam
lily and friends. but the church and the commu-
nifty, could Ill afford to Lore.
Resolved That copy of this minute be sent |
to Mrs. Harrison, with the assurance Of our SIN
cere sympathy with herself and family in this |
great bereavement.
Resolved-That we will close our respective |
places OF business during the funeral services, |
and will attend the same In a body.
CHARLES E. ALl1Ns, President.
LOUIS A. MANSFIELD, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-18
MIR. CLEVELAND DECLINES.

MIR. CLEVELAND DECLINES.
cation Ceremonies of the Worlds
Fair.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Grover Cleveland,
Mrs. Cleveland and the baby, Ruth, will
not come to Chicago after all. In letter
received to-day by Secretary Culp of the
committee on ceremonies Mr.. Cleveland
declines the invitation which the exposi-
ton officials sent him to take part in the
various festivities of the week. Mr. Cleve-
lands refusal to come to Chicago at this
time was not at all the result of political
or previous engagements. The text of Mr.
Cleveland's letter follows:
NEW YORK, Oct. 10, 1892.
Edward Q. Culp, esq.,. Secretary,
My Dear Sir-My response to your cour-
teous invitation to attend the dedication
ceremonies of the worlds Columbian exhi-
bition has been long delayed. should be
very glad to be present at this interesting
OCCASION and thus show my appreciation
of it's Importance, if could do so solely as
an ex-president of the United States. I
am sure, however, that this ia impossible,
and I am unwilling to take the trip, which
from beginning to end, despite all efforts
on my part would be regarded as political
tour made by candidate for the presi-
dency. My general aversion to such a trip
is over whelmingly increased in this par
ticular instance when 1 recall the affective
dispersion which detains at the bedside of
his sick wife another candidate for the
presidency.
1 have thus frankly stated the reasons
which constrain me to forego the satisfac-
ton which the acceptance of your invita-
ton would otherwise afford me. I hope
in the light of considerate and sympa-
thetic sentiment, which ought to be felt
by all our people, that these considerations
will be deemed abundant justification of
my action.
Yours very truly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-18
THE BLAINEs IN NEW YORK

| Staying at tho Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Will spend the Winter I'm Washing
ton-POIiticians Interested.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Mr. Blaine ap6
Mr.. Reid arrived at the Fifth avenue hote
at 1890 p. m. Miss Harriet Blaine was
there to meet her father. After they had
secured rooms Mr.. Reid went away. He
left his secretary with Mr.. Blaine.
Mr.. D. o. Mills sent a carriage for the
Blaines at o'clock and they were driven
to the Damrosch home. Mr.. Blaine's ar
rival interested the politicians. 1t has
been reported that Mr.. Blaine would write
another letter here intended for the Irish
American voters. Mr.. Blaine heard of
this story and laughed and said to re-
porter:
81 am in New York waiting for Mrs.
night or tomorrow. Soon after her ar
rival we will journey to Washington,
where we will epend the winter. That's
all the politics there is in my visit"
When asked If he would write another
letter or make other speeches Mr. Blaine
said: II don't want to answer that direct
ly. If I say no shall be beseiged by pso-
pie who will beg me to do something for
my party. If 1 say yes 1 shall be request
ed to go hero and there and everywhere,
and won't know which way to turn. So
you see there is only one thing for me to
10, and that is to rest. I am obliged to |
lake good care of my health. That comes |
before politics"
Mr.. Blaine looks better than he did |
when he went to Ophir Farm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-18
LOST IN THE CHINA SEA,

The Steamer Bokhara wrecked by
Typhoon-Many Lives Lost.
Hone KONG, Oct. 17.-Intellieence has
been received here confirming the worat
fears entertained regarding the Peninsula
and Oriental Steam Navigation compapy's
steamer Bokhara, reported Saturday as be-
ing several days overdue at this port from
Shanghai. The Bokhars sailed from
Shanghai October for Hong Kong, and
should have arrived here October 10 at the
latest. 1t has been learned that some time
after the Bokhara left Shanghai the bs-
rometer began to fall, and the vessel was
made ready to ride out the gale that was
known to be approaching
In few hours the wind, which had
been blowing quite fresh, had increased in
violence and soon was blowing terrific
gale. The steamer was to the westward of
Formosa, where typhoons are of frequent
occurrence. and in the comparatively mar
row waterway she did not have safe sea-
room. The sea was running tremendously
high and efforts were made to lay the
steamer head on, but with the wind shift
ing about the compass, popularity of ty-
phoons, this was impossible.
Only twenty three persons on board the
Bokhara were saved, the lost including the
of the steamer and the greater
part of her officers and crew. The number
of passengers she had on board is not yet
known. She carried the mails, and these |
without doubt are lost
Those who were saved managed by |
efforts to hold on until the |
storm subeided. Then they were taken off |
In an exhausted condition.
The Bokhara was a three-masted iron |
screw steamer of 1856 gross tons. She
was 36l feet long, SO feet beam and go feet
1eep. She was built at Greenock in 1878 |
BY Card & Co. and hailed from that port.
Her cargo was very valuable. 1t comprised
! large amount of specie aud large con-
'ignment of silk.
Officials of the Peninsuler and Oriental
company state that there were about ten
European officers on the Rokhara. Her
rev consisted of about 1870 Lascars. Very
ew persons travel southwark at this time
# the year and the passenger list, there
ore. was Onite small
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-18
OFFICE OF THE
Rn TI1r iyfasxaxIcsIoarErs,


New Haven, Conn., Oct. II. 1892.
= Office of L. w. Robinson, architect, 700 Chap
eli street, New Haven, Conn, until 5 m. the 3lst
day of October, for Mason's v ork Carpenter and
Joiner's Work, Painting, and Plumbing and Gas
fitting required in the erection, completion and
finishing Of a Fire Engine House, ETC., on Artizan
street 10 this CITY, on the site of the present No.
Engine HOUSE.
Bids will be received for each trade separately
may be seen at the Office OF the architect from 9
a. to p. m. daily.
The bids will be opened at the office OF the
Board at p NJ. on Monday, the 31st day OF DC
tober, in the presence of the bidders. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or
waive any defects 10 Rame, IL 1t be deemed for
the interest Of the Department SO to do.
By order OF the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
The above call for bids is based upon the fol-
lowing authority viz
"Ordered, That the Board OF Fire Commission
ers be authorized to erect a new building on the
site now occupied by the building known as
Steamer No. rs house, on Artizan street, at a
cost not to exceed S25,0O0
"Ordered, That the Board Of Finance be In
structed to make provision for this appropriation
and order passed.
EDWARD DOwNEs City Clerk
Board of Councilmen, Sept. IA, 1922 Concur
red JAMES B. MARTIN, Clerk"
"City of New Haven Sept 20, 1892. Approved.
J. B. SARGENT, Mayor"
Recorded, Court Records, vol. 80, D. 3d.
o1S 3teod EDWARD DOWNES, City Clerk"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-18

NOTICE.
MO auction at 90 Greene street.
~ o1S 1t BOOTH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-18
sTAmFoRD,s CELEBRATION

The Two Hundred and Finierh An.
nfversary - Parade OF the scboo,
Children - Grand Concert I'm nh.
MISUNDERSTANDING In the Harbor.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Oct 1.-THE celebra.
ton of Stamford's 250th anniversary,
which began yesterday with historical ser
mons, patriotic music in all the churches
and mass meeting of {, 1000 persons in the
evening, was continued to-day. A large
number of strangers are in town and the
streets are crowded with people, while
everywhere from private houses and bust
ness blocks bunting is flying, and these
gay decorations are general. The feature
OF the celebration to-day was the parade of
school children with their teachers, headed
by the pupils of the high school, and rep
resenting all the public and parochial
schools in town. Many of the children
carried flags, and little girls dressed in
white wore sashes of red and blue. The
Parochial school children were headed by
oand OF sixty pieces from the mission of
the immaculate Conception, New York.
The procession moved to Woodside park.
and after review and dismissal the chill,
them. -oi
The weather 80 far has been propitious
and the celebration has awakened the town |
as never before in its history.
The event of this evening In the ami
versary celebration was a concert by two
hundred school children in the town hall
which YVES filled to OVERLOOKING. Pupils in
appropriate costume, by means of tsbleaux.
recltatlons and songs, illustrated the his |
tory OF the town, state and nation. The
squadron of four vessels. the Miantonomah,
atlanta. Dolphin and Vesuvius, is now in |
he harbor, and thousands will visit the
hips tomorrow. The program of We'd
,esday's exercises is nearly completed.
There will be Thousands in line, and elab-
rate arrangements are making for the
Entertainment of distinguished guests.
stanford is filling up with visitors. To-
morrow night Pratt's Triumph of Column
'us" will be rendered with q chorus of | ,
90 voices by the Stamford Oratorio soci- g.,
ty, Alfred Haltman, conductor, and an
rchestra of thirty five pieces. IL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-18
BRILLIANT BALL Playing.

Neither Club Scores a Run In Eleven
Inninss-The Pitchers In Splendid
Form.
CLEVELAND, Dot. 17.-Six thousand en-
thusiastic lovers of baseball hustled out to
League park to-day to see the opening
game of the closing championship series
between Boston and Cleveland The day
was perfect one for the players, though
the north wind made it somewhat chilly.
The game began at 3 o'clock and ended at
O'Clock, when it had become too dark to
see the ball. Eleven innings had been
played and twenty-five big goose eggs had
been painted with whitewash on the score
board at the end of the field. 1t was
pitchers battle throughout. Young, for
the home team, was in splendid form, and
six little singles was all he gave the visit
ors, while Stivetts was less liberal in this
respect, but more generous with bases on
balls.
For the home team McAleer did fine
work in the field and Davis at third was
gilt-edge. Both Virtue and Tucker did ex-
cellent work at first. The game was the
most brilliant exhibition of ball playing
seen on the grounds this season. Score:
Boston Boston,. .... 49,. Q Q 90
land ], Boston 0. Batteries-Zimmer and Young;
Kelley and StivettS.