davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

Famous Frenchmen at tho Worlds Fair.
PABIs, Oct. en-. Saint Saens. the dis
tinguished French composer, has accepted
Theodore Thomas invitation to act on the
jury for musical compositions at the Chi
cago exposition. Count Felix de Verille
Troy, the animal painter and secretary of
the Champs Elysees salon, will go to Chi
cago as the representative Of the minister
of fine arts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

! All OF
sail 81
One
the al
steam
ut the
beside
Tag b
hand
Engir
board
1.-THE ii
Of the
Judge
field,
The
draw
Duwa
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theme
OF W
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rock;
of Du
on tn
fhe
after
ing m
their
day y
class
owing
by bo
anoth
of.
nailed
the A
follow
l2:B:
The
durin
Most
positi
ing PC
they I
The n
did M
1t "
buoy
when
round
THE II
first G
was fl
Fro
there
Of the
lsssly
nothi]
and I'll
and Il
lead.
1t
Blake
Ianyth
and
Then
beam
cloud
Che 4
bore q
. bon,
It'll e
sklppl
Idlew
Che bl
blood
1syle,
hay Il
II was
utes {
again
driftiI
As
boats
hours
the &C
tains
ness Z
Ing 81
cours'
Owl
boats
buoyl
ers.
name
which
n frs
Petrol
lttis,
Harge
Town
roma,
Kobe
secd
Kettle
eories
Bros.
Fairh
Capt.
Hart,
Thi
Peire
Tn
their
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct Especial. by
ron Lee, proprietor of the Point Eiiice
sawmiIl in this city, was drowned this
afternoon while working about the mill
by slipping from the logs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

The Northern Pacific railroad affords m.
eQualled advantages for aQuick, safe and con4
Portable journey to all points East South an}
southeast Trains run through TO Chicago
without change, and connect at St Paul AM
Chicago with all the irst-class lines for this
sontn and southwest Be sure your tickets
read over that line. l. A. Nadeau, general ageuL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Another Prixofirhtfne CIub.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Champion Corbett
and q party Of business men will reor.
ganize the athletic club at Deal Beach, N.
J. This is about mile and half srom
Asbury Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Nearing The End!
ONLY A FEW WEEKS MORE.

TN thirty days everything will be sod and those who
have already supplied themselves with dry goods
and household goods had better procure them at
it is very noticeable to customers how
fast the goods are disappearing. No matter how hard
the times are, if goods marked cheap they be
sod and for these would advise you to come
and procure whatever you need undersel
every one doing business in Seattle today
REMEMBER this is the last 20 DAYS of the great
Chester Cleary store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

vrcromA, Oct. Especial THE Gag
shir warspite has been ordered 10 return
10 England Immediately with Admiral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
silver Driven Ont or Is.rx

NONE. oct' 6.-The inconveniences re-
sniting rom the disappearance from cir
eaiasion OF fractional silver continue 70 be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

keeo3leSt last the Northern Pacgle railroad /.
IRE sacst 0iFees aud e0ltostaes route fog taa
kast Two Through stSins 10 Chicago aeiIv
scr fC3i MODERATION csts a. city ttsksl as..,s
cornws froiit street ani fssssr syeatsa .. ,icyl.
tlckes ug.ee. food ~ Columbia sar,set ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

Worlds Bicycle Record Broken.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. Elm . bicycle
race here today Lum sden broke the
worlds record for the fve-mile handicap.
Time 1913 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

Tickets over al transatlantic aiearasatu ll,.ss
for kSle at Northern Pssiue city slcsei sgEe-s
corner fssiex asssGs S1d s.oas stssss sea.sle
Mzs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

lhe nitea states grand jury ct Boston has
reported the indictment On eighteen couatS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
The Canadian A,n..,,-

I'os''S' pc'' a new movement, Iook.
iAs u ~4e po-...cs4 a4ioa Of TIE rn;,.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
AUSTIN coasIs's GAME PRESERVE.
Results Of Ms Experiments With Buha'e,
eoars and Other Animals.

g.Saoe. Dee. l9.-Col. T. II. Ryan, an
.,,a,s,s of tu.tin Corbin's New York Office,
/. here arranging for the transfer of two
COW moose. purchased IN Nova Scotia. to
Blue Mountain Park, at Newport, n. H.,
Mr, Corbin's private game preserve. These
moose are less than year oil, and prob
aI,lv the tamest of their kind ever in captiv-
ity
There are now more than 700 animals in
Mr.. Corbin's collection, Rocky mountain
elk leading in point of numbers. The elk
have increased greatly, as the climate
seems TO agree with them.
Mr.. Corbin's greatest source of gratifiea-
ton is the success of bis ex-
periment with buffalo. His original small
herd. with its natural increase. now forms
five distinct herds. Eleven calves were
horn this year and are all thriving. The
experiment With the wild boars imported
from the Black Forest Of Germany has
been less satisfactory
The original Importation OF IL made Is
months ago has Increased so remarkably
that the problem now is to see how the
whole colony is to be externhpat'sd instead
of protected, as the boars are destroying
tie young Of other animals.
The four varieties of deer in the park,
representing the whole northern part OF the
country, are flourisbing, There has been
no poarhing on the park, and asisie from
the destruoton hy the wild boars the
only trouble with which Mr.. Corhins
game keepers have to deal is matle by Wild
eats. They have nearly exterininated the
many Flemish rabbits imported aud placed
there by Mr.. Corbin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
Mr.. BLAINE
Rallied from the Sudden Attack
Of Sunday,
And All Day Monday Appeared
Stronger and More Cheerful.
shll Mis- cssditIsa 10 Critical ast Ms Case
10 ctsssly Watched.

w.sarxcroS. Dee. Ie.-.Nr. Blaiu,
m.;n,.;n. this evening the hold he secure,
mi, n,orr;ny when M condirion showed /,
slisht Improvement. = said Dr. Johnston thi.
evening.
Dr- Hvatt. consulting physician. con
eu.red in the statement. They had jus
come from the sick room. where they had
beh /. I5 minutes copsultation.
..Rl.ine ia still in the possession of hi.
faculties. y continued DIR. Johnston, sand
vhiie very we.k. il nevertheless AS cheer
fnl after the irving ordeal of YES
t.risy. =, conld he expected. He con.
yerses as freely as ia nermitted by his fan-
ily and partakcs regularly of nourishmen,.
II i. impossible TO saw how long he is likely
10 snryiye. do not think that Mr.. Blaiae
l. in any danger of diving tonight. Further
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Pe1obscot closed to navigation Sun
day, after having been open since April 2.
VIM. G. Kimball, an aged and prominent
citizen of Bri,lgton, died suddenly Sunday.
He was a native of Portland, a carpenter
and builder, master workman on the
Portland custom house and postoffice, and
had been president of the Portland com
mon council and on the Deering board of
selectmen.
Capt. Matthews reports at Portland that
while taking the steamer Isle to Boston he
WAS struck by the schooner A. Paine, Bos-
ton to Southport. During the brief time
the two were together three sailors spranl.
from the schooner to the steamer. and then
the schooner driftei ont into the darkness.
Can't Duncan was the only one left on
board. Capt. Matthews kept in the Vi
ciuity, the darkness preventing him from
seeing the schooner. whose lights went out
soon after she drifted away. At st,gaded
nv the whistle of the steamer, Capt. Dun
can. who left the schooner in his boat,
rowed alongside. He said the PANE went
down 10 minutes after the vessels
scparated. The accident was due to the
fact that the man ut the wheel took the
l;ohts of the steamer Of the Cape Porpoise
liyht. apd brought the schooner directly in
front of the steamer. The Paine bad seen
~ wears of service, and was of apout 30
TONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
MAINE STATE GRANGE.
Programme ior Annual Meetine at Lewiston,
Dec. 2O.23. 1892.

Following is the programme OF the an
nual meeting of the Maine State Grange
which viii be held 10 Lyceum Hall, Lewis
ton, Dec. 20-23:
TUESDAY, Dee. 20.--l0 o'eloek.-Open-
ing of the grange in form in the fifth degree.
Closing in fifth and opening in fourth de-
gree without form. Calling roll of oranges.
Appointment Cf committees on credentials
and order of business. Presenting creden-
tials. Recess. Report of committees on
credentials and order of business. Recess.
AfTERSooS SE.sioS.--Meeting opened
at 2 o'clock. ANNUAL address of worthy
master. Report of the worthy secretary.
Report of the worthy lecturer. Report of
the executive committee. Report of the
worthy treasurer Miscellaneous business.
Recess.
EVENING SESSION, 7.30 o'clock. An
nouncemant of committees by the worthy
master Election of two members of the
executive committee. tx mpllicatiou of
the unwritten work. Miscellaneous busi-
ness.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2l.--9 O'Clock A. NJ.
Heading the minutes of the preceding day.
Roll call of counties, for the introduction
of business to be referred without debate.
Miss Wilson, an Auburn school teacher,
will conduct recitation in Winsiow's Prin-
cples of Agriculture, with pupils from her
school ut East Auburn, after which Prof.
W. w Stets6n of Auburn will speak upon
the same subject. Reports of deputies.
Deputies are requested to prepare a short
abstract of their reports for publication in
the proceedings. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 2 o'clock-Report
of committee on taxation. Discussion and
amendments. Reports of other committees.
Recess.
EVENING Session. 7,S0 o'clock.-Con-
ferring of sixth degree. Recess.
THURSDAY, Dec %. . o'clock A. NJ
Reading the minutes of the preceding day.
Action on constitutional amendments sub
mitted by the National Grange. Reports OF
committees and deputies. Miscellaneous
business. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION. O'Clock. -Adeli-
tional reports of committees and deputies.
Miscellaneous business. Recess.
EVENING SESSION. 1.30 oelock.-Un-
finished business Reports of representa-
tives of subordinate oranges. Remarks for
the good of the order.
Closing in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
RlcHMOND.
The Division Of the Town the Loading Top
ic on the Streets.

RIcuuosp, Dee. Special. The
article in this mornings Journal in rela-
ton to a division of the town has revived
the question and caused it to be discussed
On the street this afternoon. SO far as can
he learned the movement has not made any
material progress during the week past.
Evidently the battle is on but it is thought
that most of the gore will be spilled in the
rural districts, the village residents being
more as lockers on.
Well known lawyers of Augusta, have
been retained by the petitioners to push the
scheme through the Legislature. Accord
ing to the statements made to the Journal.
TO-DAY a large majority of voters in the dis
trict which it is proposed to set off, will
fight the measure for all they are worth.
No one seems to think the petitioners have
any chance of success at present, while it
is the prevailing opinion that if a division
is made 1t will be on petition Of village res
idenis.
Local traders have made arrangements to
run q team from the ferry to the village 10
accommodate Dresden people during the
holidays,
The tug Seguin has been keeping floating
ice in the river on the move today.
The Bowcoin quarterly meeting meets
with the Richmond church tomorrow
Wednesday.
Walter Whitney. a student at Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, is home on
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
no LEGAL OBLIGATION.
Massachusetts Cannot Heip the Passama
quoddy indians In Their Grievances.

Bosros. Dec. i3.-rhe attorney general
has transmitted the following questions to
the Governor and Council
Upon reviewing the case Of the Passama-
quoidy Indians. rs presented in their peii
ton finl nothing to modify the view which
| expressed 10 you under date of July %
1892. II ls clear that the commonwealth
of Massachusetts IL nn'Ier no legal obliga-
tion to the fassamaguoddy Indians. If it il
un.Ier any moral obligation to them II can
hardly extend any farther than TO see that
they are not subjected to any injustice for
sbieh Massachusetts is IN any degree re
sponsible. They cannot be said 10 be pn-
Justly dealt with under the judgement Of The
supreme court of Maine, If that jadge-
meat is right and see no occasion 10
doubt that il il. and no reason to sup
pose thar 1t can be or would be reversed If
carried 10 the supreme court Of the tSited
States as the petitioners desire nor, 50 far
as can see. is Massachusetts In the lsasi
degree responsible for the position. how.
ever unfortunate. in which the Indians nov
find themselves. Al sll events the question
whether Massachusetts should interfere il
question for The Legislative rather than
iie executive branch, which in my opinion.
il not called upon to act unless il chooses
to bring the subiectto 10 the attcntion Of the
Legislature. The expsdiency OF doing this
is, 10 say the least, open TO question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
GRAVE CHARGE
Brought Against United Senator Red
field Proctor Of Vermont,


NEw YogK, Dec. ia.--Judge Patterson
in the supreme court this morning, heard
an srgument upon demurrer to COM
plant in the action begun by Edmund
Smedbury, as owner Of 100 shares Of stock
of the Vermont Marble Company, New
York corporation organized in 1850 against
that company United States Senator Red
field Proctor and wife; his son, Fletcher
d.; Ex-Governor 0rmsby, Vermont; Con
gressman W. w. Grous and others.
The complaint charges Senator Proctor
with being engaged in fraudulent and He
gal schemes TO depreciaie the apparent
value of the property ard misappropriate
the assets Of The Vermont Marble Com
pany. Of which be was president from 1880
to 1883, vhen he resigned in favor Of his
son. Since 1884 only $4,000 dividends
have been paid to the stockholders, although
the alleged earnings were over sl,oO0,0oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
10 Rssr sos RUSSIAN iews.
Artisans 10 b Married iais lsaslae iAs
Cars tands.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Dec, l9.---The Russian
senate has promulgated law reQuiring
that Jewish artisans shall only reside In
places wherc official boards of trade exist,
the pretencc oe.ng that the Jews can thus
be- kept more effectively under oisiciai reg
ula,ioa and supervision. a
Official boards Of trade exist only In
about 10 per cent of the towns in Russls,
and the decree therefore means vast Ad-
ii,ion to the misery and oppression under
which the Russian jews already labor.
Many thousands of Jewish artisans will hc
compelled to remove from the towas In
which they are situated to enter the COM
petition for existence in the populous cen
tres Of the Jewish Pale.
The object of the new Law is believed TO
be TO start the Jews 10 stirring again, and
drive them over the frontier, whether other
countries are willing to receive them or
not. The partial embargo on immigration
to America had caused a cessation Of the
rush of Jews TO the frontier, and the
Russian authorities, who are anxious TO get
rid of the Jews without absolutely bayonet-
ingsthem across the border, have been much
irriiatcd by the change IN ah.ir The new
law, II is expected, will start them 10 NOV
ing again, and by being driven from one
town to another, they will be hurried into
exile. With what becomes of them after
they cross the boarder the Russian author
tiles do not concern themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
pem0caATlc CLUBS
10 Hold Their NaiionaI Organization and
Continue Work in the Northwest.

WAsHIxGToS, Dee. l9.--Tbe executive
committee of the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs, met here today. Hon.
VIM. l.. Wilson of West Virginia was re-
elected chairman and Lawrence Gardner
secretary.
The committee determined to continue
the headquarters at Washington and author
ize the appointment Of a sub committee to
take charge of special work in the North
western states and territories. Wilson was
appointed chairman Of the sub committee
with poxer to appoint his associates.
The president. secretary, and chairman
Of The executive committee were instructed
to prepare an address to the party setting
forth he aims and objects Of the associa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
IN THE MORNING.
Mr. Blaine Set Up and Talked cheeriuIIy With
His Family.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.--It is stated that
Mr.. Blaine sat up for short time this
morning and talked with the members of
his family in very cheerful frame OF
mind. He took some nourishment and was
decidedly better than he has been for h few
days past The sinking spell of yesterday
had lost its effect and the reaction had ap-
parently left the invalid much stronger than
he was before.
DR.. Loomis of New York arrived this
morning and went at once to the Blaine
mansion where he remained with Drs.
Johnston and Hyatt for more than an hour.
DIR. Lo0mis conceded with his colleagues
in this city and in their view of the case,
and agreed with them in every particular
in regard to the treatment that had been
followed. The doctors gave out the fol-
lowing statement
"Although MIR. Blaine's condition during
the last week has given serious anxiety,
yet at the present moment he is decidedly
better and in no immediate danger. II is
impossible to predict what change may oc-
eur, but his condition this morning gives a
more hopeful feeling as to the progress of
his disease.
(Signed) ALFRED l.. LOOMS, NJ. ID.
FRANK NJ. lIYATr, NJ. d.
W. W. JOHNSTON, NJ. ID.
This bulletin was issued at II o'clock.
The doctors will not say, however, that Mr.
Blaine is anything like tming OFT Of dan
ger. Still one of them saii that he had
very strong hopes that Mr.. Blaine might
improve so that it would be possible for
him to be removed to some more congenial
climate, probably California. where the
change would be, he thought, beneficial. if
il dill not work complete cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
susarmaking Has Begun and Other Crops Are
Moving.

New Yonk, Dec. l9.--Tbe Picayunc's
Havana cable special says: Sugarmakiug
is becoming general throughout the island,
and new sugars have been received at
MstaDzas. The weather continues fine and
dry. This is good for taking of the crop,
but rain is much needed for vegetables, to
which large tracts of land in the vicinity of
Guines have been seeded.
One New York house, extensive commits
sion merchants for the sale of tropical
fruits and vegetables, has rented quite y
large farm at Guines with the intention of
culiivsting it more after the American
fashion, bringing laborers and seeds from
New York. They expect to raise large
crops of fine white onions like those from
Bermuda, as well ss potatoes and other
early vegetables for the New York market.
Should this enterprise prove u success
the business win be greatly extended in the
future, as here there is no fear of frost
cutting of the crop.
The active business done in the charter
of vessels for bringing of lumber from the
ports of Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi
during the months of October and Novem-
Der has been retarded by the inability Of the
sawmlIs in different places to cut the lam
ber fast enough for loading. This trade in
lumber is increasing every year and has
already reached important figures.
Oranges AMI pineapples are being shipped
to New York in large quantities far the
holiday season Shipments of sugars ma.
commence within u week or two. Alrea1,
two charters have been made, the British
steamer Lunmorc, to load with l2 800 bags
ut Z. s and cents per 100 for north Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-20
THREE KILLED.
Seven Firemen Buried Under Eight
Feet Of Falling Debris,
A Fen Orange. \. f.,-oss 4 ~ lalstst
oass M DE.

AIsANY, n. ". Dec. l9.--This after
noon there VAS terrific explosion in ths
elevator shaft of the Fort Orange Milling
Company's haitiing, facing on the river
front and backing on the Erie canal basin,
The sparks set fre to the grain and fioar.
Before the alarm was srat in the ensire
structure was mass Of fismes.
Charles b. Woolvertoa. member Of the
firm. was in tue Office aud before he could
get ont vas burned in in most horrible
manner. When the firemen got TO work II
WAS seen that the building was doomed an I
their efforts were directed 10 saving the
canal boats and steam tugs laid up IN the
basin, whica had taken fire from falling
'timbers-
After two hours hard work the fire was
under control. The total loss will not ex-
ceed ss0.00o, and it is thought to be par
TALLY covered by Insurance.
Shortly after 4 +. NJ. the east wall 80
feet high. ioppled over and buried seven
fremen under eight feet Of debris
Three were killed and two seriously in-
jured. One may die. hut the other twa
were not badly hurt.