davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
ITALIAN ELECTIONS.
Government Mas Large MaIerity in Chamber
Of Deputies Cabinet Rs.eiscts1.

RoMr. Nov. 7.---As the returns Of yes
terday's elections continue to come in, they
show an increasing majority for the govern
meut. The Chamber Of Deputies consists
Of sos members, and up to this evening 4s7
districts had been heard from. These give
the government $50 members: opposition,
100. In II districts heard from. II will be
necessary to have re-bailots. All members
of the ministry are reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
1OOth Performance Of .'1492" al Boston.

BosroS, Nov. THE Tooth perform
ance of 1872" at the Park Theatre tonight
was witnessed by an audience that crowded
the theatre. The members of the company
received many recalls. The theatre was
magnifcently decorated with floral devices
In the New York scene several well know n
members of Boston society we're on the
stage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
FATALLY BURNED.
Mrs. Louis p. Clark Of Portland Horribly
Burned-She Cannot Live.

PoErtAxn. Nov. Mrs. Louis i.
Clark attempted to kindle ire this after
noon. when the flames burst out setting
her dress on fire. She was terribly burned
and nrohsbIv cannot live. Her husband is
an American Express messenger and was
in Boston at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08

Ladies who do light housekeeping will
assuredIy find trusty friend in Salvation
OH, when they scald themselves by turning
over = tea-kettie, or burn themselves by
lifting a lid from red-hot stove. For the
cure Of scalds, burns, and all kinds Of abra-
sions II Ia the best liniment that has ever
been originated. Price 25 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
Schooner Maria Webster Ashore.

RocsLASD, Nov. Schooner Maria
Hendrickson's Point this morning, and was
worked into Owls head harbor full of
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
CLAIMS THE EARTH.
Chairman Harrity Would Next Be Claiming the
Electoral Vote Of Maine.

New YoRk, Nov. 7.--At the Democratic
headquarters tonight il is estimated that
Cleveland will carry this state by 10000
plurality Chairman Harrity says Clcve-
land will receive at least 2ii votes in the
electoral college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
Leisure Tor Repentance.

New YoRE. Nov. I'm the Gates ave-
nue. police court, Brooklyn, this morning.
Cornelius Crimmins. laborer. arrested on
the 9Th inst for falsely registering in the
29,h district of the 10Th ward was sentenced
TO one year in the penitentiary and fined
500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
Local Forecast.

Bosros, Nov. For New England .
Tuesday, threatening and rain, probably
clearing during evening and night; much
colder, freezing during Tuesday night !;
high south to west winds.
Signals are displayed from Baltimore to
Easrport-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
Mr.. BLAINE
Calls on President Harrison--First Call Since
His Return 10 Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov ,.--Seeretary Blaine
came TO the White House at O'Clock this
afternoon and had an interview with tie
President for the first time since his return
,n Washington. so far as is known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
1000 WARRANTS
Sworn Out Against Persons a. New York
Charged With Illegal Registration.

New YoRK. Nov. There has been
flied with United States Marshal .Iacobus
about 1900 warrants, sworn out agsins, per-
sons here who are alleged TO have registered
Illegally. They will not be served unless
the persons named therein attempt to vote
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
External Use.

You can cure skin affections by
pouring mcIi-j5cs into the
stomach. bu, it is a los, way
around. and i slow process.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08

DANA SARsAPARiLLA Co:
NEs.ks.-DANA's SARSAPhRfLLA has
done me 50 snaeh good. feel that
must write and ;ell you.
For over 5 years. | haze been so m1eh
s,,st OF health that | could work only part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
s.v u,moshirs internal Revenue Collections

poarsuorru, Nov. 7.--Collections Of
Internal revenue in the New Hampshire dis
tricf, which comprises this state. Maine and
Vermont. for October. amounted TO sf3r-
s2la5. This Il nearly $1,000 in excess OF
last years collection during the same time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
CONNECTICUT.
Republicans Are Sure Of Carving the State by
IRON 500 10 1000.

HasrroRp, CT, Nov. Austin Brain
ard, secretary of the Republican state COM
mittee. authorizes the statement on his
authority that the Republicans are sure Of
carrying the state for Harrison, by 800 to
1900 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
1000 Deputy Marshais Will Guard ths Polls
In New Yovk.

New YoRk, Nov. limited States Mar
shall Jacobus late this afternoon said tina:
the limit of deputy uiarshals who would do
duty at the polls tomorrow was placed st
1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08

BurrALo, n. r.. Nov. 7.-Lieutenant-
Governor Sheehan tonight said: "The
Democrats will carry New York state. Of
that have not the slightest doubt. am
confident Of the election Of the national
/ Democratic ticket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
Fatal Accident al Lisbon Falls.

If-noN FAILS, Nov. 3.-Charles Star
bird, son of Isaac l.. Starbird, living near
this village, was run over by an OK team
and killed this forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
A BLIZZARD
In Iowa Will Probably Keep
Voters at Home.


WNecnsN. Ia. Nov, "A blizzard was
ra2;n throayhuu, aor,heastcrn Iowa today
AMI 'oni:ht the storm is increasing. 10
will fmcxe very hard and much snow 10
falling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
SHOWERS.
Followed b Fair Weather BY TUESDAY Aitss-
aooa Or Evening.

WAsHixcroS, Nov. For New Eng
land; Showers, followed by fair Tuesday
afternoon OF night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08

The machine anil pattern shop Of the
Atlas Iron Works at Petrore. Cal, were
burned Monday. Loss, $4,000; insnr- |
anee. SO 900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-08
(0idGor'ii Powder
Is quicker, safer, and more

Is quicker, safer, and more
certain.
It never drives the disease in.
CAPr JAMS MAY. Quincy,
Mass. used Comfort Powder
for trysipelas. and he says it
relieved the burning and itching
instantly.
Mas. Lucy f. RICE. Bridge
rort, Vt, sals II had humor-
or, ,oge ou my nose for A long
time Comfort Powder COM
p.ctek cured it,"
Ar DRUGGISTS sJtL IT.
srs9 POSTAL FcR saEs SAMPLE.
&C -.it0.a POWDER CO. hartford. Conn.
t. Z. systs, seeas,hH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
The Tariff Bills Ordered Reporte

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. l6-At a meeting OF
the ways and means committee this morning, by
strict party vote. tho Springer free wool bill,
the Bryan free binding twine bill, aud the Tur-
ner bill placing cotton bagging and machinery
Tor the manufacture OF the same on the free list,
were all ordered favorsbly reported. These
measures have already been published. The
committee adjourned until tomorrow morning,
when, it is understood, Representative Cochran
Will call up for favorable report bill reducing
the duty on barley TO the original rate in effect
before the passage of the Mckinley bill.
There have been frequent reports within the
past few days that a rivalry exists between the
committee on ways and means and that on coin
age, weights and measures as TO the matter of
precedence in the House Chairman Springer,
OF the ways AMI means committee, does not
think 1t a matter of any importance which par
ticular bills receive first consideration in the
House,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
A Victoria Capitalist Swindled
by Trusted Employees.
THEY EMBEZZLE HIS OPIUM.
A Sequel to the All-Night Chase Of
Customs officers in Seattle.
Fort Rupert Indians Holding Live-Dog
Banauets Again-Captain whiteiaw
Pays Duty on wreckihg Apparatus
The Value of Puyailup Lands

VICTORIA, Feb. f6.-[Special. AN inter-
csting case viii come up IN the pohce court
tomorrow morning. when the parties 10
q recent opium smuggling case Will be dis-
closed The suit is one in which crininai
process is being used for the purpose OF
recovering a civil debt. J. Baker. the man
who recently sent over 500 worth of opium
to Seattle. sues Smuggler Davis and cla-
renee Lane. to whom he entrusted the
dope, for recovery of the amount. tie
alleges that what he gave the men was
genuine opium. and not the molasses ana
sawdust compound which was seized by
the customs officers in Seattle. The claim
is that the stuff which was seized was sub
stituted for the opium, and the genuine
article converted into cash, which was not
paid to the owners.
READERS of the Posr-ISTELLiGEScER viii re-
member how, lew weeks ago, Chiei OF foIcs
Rogers aud Deputy Collector OF customs Nc
Kcgz.e chased half the night atter Young
man from Victoria with a trunk. lie went rom
one clearinghouse TO another, engaging room
at each place. but remaining only snort
time. Finally the trunk, bat not its
owner, was found in the Brooklyn lodging
house Instead of opium, however, the
trunk was found 10 contain molasses aud saw
dust, and i, was thought that the Victoria Chi-
ncse had swirdied another unsophisticated
white man. Iatc-Tt was learned that Clarence
Lane was merely decoy. and that ne nad
drawn the officers from the trail while qlan-
tity Of opium was sent through the city. NOW
it seems that Lane aud his partner swindle ed
their emp!oyerI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
Early Morning Blaze at Memphis-An
Insane Asylum Burned.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, FEB. 1I.-At 145 a m fire
broke out in building at 2l7 Main street. occu-
pied on the ground floor by 81 ans millinery
establishment. The fire was gotten under con-
troll with considerable difficulty. The loss was
not heavy Mrs. Kate Sloan, her mother and
child were rescued from third-story windows.
The firemen doing this had to cut nealy all the
wires running out OF the city, and communica-
ton with the outside world was shut of for
some time.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 16.-Fire at the luuatic
asylum here this morning destroyed two-thi7ds
of tho main building and badly damaged the
other third causing loss of $3.50 900, uninsured.
A new wing, just completed, was not injured.
The fire was started by D. ]. Brown, an inmate
who, recently escaped and was only returned
yesterday. When recaptured he told the at
terdants it would be the worse for him and
them if he was again confined. His threats wers
soon put into execution, but he himself was un-
able to escape from the building ana was burned
to death, the only victim of his own insane
deed six hundred inmates of the building,
most of whom were asleep when the fire broke
out were all safely removed from the main
building to the wings. After perform
ing this extraordinary feat, Superiutend-
eut Mitchell, Just up from sick bed,
staggered and fell under the terrible strain.
Assistant Noland Steward also succumbed
Fireman o. 'DonneIl stayed ut his post holding
the hose until his shoes and clothes were afre,
when he escaped through q window and jumped
into pond The legislature this afternoon ap-
propriated $4,000 to meet the institutions i'm
mediate demands. The patients will ali be
properly cared for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
In the Senate.

WARRINGTON CITY, Feb. I6.-Ths vice presi-
dent today laid before the Senate sherrnan's
credentials for the term commencing March 4.
le9j, and they were read and placed on file. The
finance committee reported back adversely the
Dill TO provide an income tax TO pay pensions
and salaries of postmas5ers, Vance stating that
the senate had not constitutional power 70 or
iginate such measure. The bill was indef-
nitely postponed. The Senate then proceeded
10 the consideration OF an urgent deficiency
bill. PETER moved to increase the stem for CEN
aus work for the division of farms, homes and
mortgages from $4,000 10 s10o,O0l. The amend.
ment was rejected and the bill passed. 1t adds
to the 100000 deficiency for the census $4,000
for the division of farms, homes and mortgages.
1t increases the item for the subsistence OF the
Sioux Indians from $1l55 5l4 TO sii39li.
The pure food bill was laid aside and the
Idaho contested election case was taken up
The resolutions reported by the committee are
that Dubois is entitled TO the seat be now holds
and Cingett is not entitled TO it. The majority
report was signed by Teller, Hoar, Mitchell,
Chandler and Higgins, Republicans, and by
Pugh and Turpie, Democrats. The minority re-
port, in favor of Clsgett, is signed by two Demo-
cratic senators, Vance and Gray. Pending dis
cussion the Senate went into executive session
and soon adjourned.
Confirmation: J. S. Fem, postmaster at Port
Angeles, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
Washington Fair Commissioners.

NORTH YAKIMA. Feb l6-lSpeeial. The ex-
ecutive committee of the Worlds fair commits
sion met this morning in the rooms OF the Yak
ina club, and with the exec ption of q short
time allotted to a drive about the city. remained
in session until 10 50 tonight. There were pres
ent President B.alock and Commissioners Cal
houn, IsFollctt, Rochester. kaufman. Grimes,
Cavsnaugh, Secretary Meany, and Mrs. Alice
Houghton. who has charge Of the women's
department Mrs Houghion made q full
report OF the work, with recommenda-
tons as 10 the interior decorations of the state
building. President Bialoek also made a
volumincus report of the work done by him
sinee the last meeting. The executive sessions
were secret. but il is stated that plans Nos. i
and for the state building were re-referred 20
the chief of architecture. Buruham of Chicago,
for final decision. The commission favored
the plan for which the first prizs was awarded,
but AE. Burnham had reported in favor OF that
taking the third prize
The commission has determined to divide tho
state into horticultural districts and has ap-
pointed Mr.. Moxey, of Ellcnburg, superin-
tendent of the Yakima and Kittitas district,
and r. kaufman superintendent OF tho Van
couver district. The heads Of the other districts
were not named. President BlAlock
authorized by the commission 10 secure the
services of Mrs. \. W. Rriso.u-. of Tacoma, as
assistant press correspondent
few s.ockmen were present who effected
temporary organization with 4. t. Van Deyan-
ter of Kent, chairman. and Il. Il. soGdder of
Yakima, as secretary. committee of five was
appointed on constitution and bylaws for a
state organization 20 report at EIleusburg on
March -, at the next executive meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Laymen and Prelstes Disagree IS TO Sub
jects for Discussion at Chicago.

ROME. Feb. 16-At the Catholic conference In
Baltimore in 1859 committee of prciates and
laymen was appointed to mako arrangements
for Catholic congress to be held in connection
with the Worlds Columbian exposition and
charged with preparing programme. Among
the lsymen was Judge T. F. Dunno. of Ohio.
Under date OF December 10, Dunno wrote a per-
soual letter TO Editor Allen, of the Church Pro-
qress and Catholic World, of St Louis giving his
views in regard TO certain decision Of this
committee. This letter in some way came into
the hands Of Rev. c. Kuhlman, who sym
pathized with the views expressed therein and
he had the letter put into print and sent copies
to all the cardinals. Tho letter was received in
Rome few days sgo, and has created u senss-
ton in ecclesia dcal circles.
Kuhlman preiuces Dunnes letter with the
statement over h.s own name TO the effect that
the decisions reached by the American prelates
were displessing to himself, Palien, Dunno and
many other Catholics. and invoking Rome TO
overrule these decisions. Dunno. in his letter,
reviews the work of the committee arranging
the programme. etc, and says:
1t making harmonious r-9g-ess until the
auspieious moment when IL wa decided 10 sub
NIT its decisions 20 the archbishons and bishops
who would be assembled az ST louis on De-
eember 10 last In the proposed programme
there were questions Of vital importsuce on the
temporal power and the question O! Catholic
education, but the archoishops, who were pre-
sided over by Cardinal Gibbons, chauzel the
whole plan and took the congress into their
own hands, recognizing the layInen as al xii
iaries only. This was us1rpation Of au.a0r-
ity
He complains chiefly agains, Bishops Irel-nd.
Williams and Feehan, and asserts that Onahau
OF Chicago. and O Brien. OF Detroit. abandoned
their fellow laymea and played into the hands
OF the prelatcs. Early In December meeting
was held Ell Judge q Brieu's chamber in New
YORK. for the purpose OF making u pubic mo-
test, but il was decided that nothing shou 4 "a
said. He now breaks silence because he read in
the papers that the programme would be de-
voted solely TO social questions.
The sending OF the correspondence 10 Rome fl.
regarded az q continuation Of the Caheusley
movement Since last year hundreds Of docli-
rnents have been circusted in Rome, declarI ne
that the Catholic church would die IL the pro-
cess Of Amerieanizing Il. in which Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishops Ireland and williams
are leaders, Is allowed 10 proceed. Meanwhile
the authorities at the Vatican deny that the
questions of temporal power and education are
10 Be omitted from the programme
CHICAGO, Feb Is.-w. }. onshan, one OF the
members OF the COMMITTEES on organization of
the Catholic congress. when shown q dispatch
from Rome tonight. said the whole thing was a
tempest in teapot There is not sufficient;
ground for assuming that there has been cieri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
Fort rnunsnnd News.

Fort TOWNSEND, Feb Especial. l-Prepara-
tions are being made for better mail service on
the Alaska route. Postmaster Learned received
the appointments today of W. r. Curtis aud
NJ. NJ Bucknam as mail clerks of the Alaska
steamers. The appointces are the pursers on
the steamers HI and city OF Topeka, aud
have been employees OF the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company many years. The present mail
service is very unsatisfactory aud has caused
great deal OF complaint
The steamer Al-ki is lying at the wharf here,
waiting for the steamer Empire from San Fran
cisco with fifty tons of dynamite. The Al-kt
has a special permit from the postmaster gen.
eral to carry this dynamite to Juneau, Alaska,
and will carry no passengers on this trip.
A protest had been sent to WASH
iugton against permitting the AlKi to carry
mail on the trip with dynamite, but no answer
has yet been received. Today Harbor Master
Jones instructed the chief of police to prevent
the transfer OF the cargo Of dynamite from the
steamer Empire to the Al-Ki at the wharf.
Jones says the safety OF the city demands that
the cargo be transferred out in tho bay, at q
proper distance from shore.
The commission 20 select site for the quar-
antinc station viii meet on Friday at the Cham
Der of Commerce to hear expressions of opinion
on the subject. The intention OF the commits
sion is to investigate the matter thoroughly be-
fere voting upon the location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
Hunting the Typhus Immigrants.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IE--The health officer.
stated this morning that they had located four
teen of the thiTtY-fve immigrants from the
fever-infes,ed steamer Nassaiia in the Italian
quarters. but had discovered no evidence OF
typhus among them.
ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. i6.-There are FIVE cases
of typhus fever In Nleatie Columbiana county,
IN family OF Russian Hebrews. The village is
wild with excitement The stricken family
came over on the steamer Massalia WorkTaen
in the cotton mill hsye been exposed, together
with five other families.
NEW loRK, Feb. 1.-Two Italians supposed
20 be suffering win typhus, were brought here
last night from Trenton. y. J., and are now up.
der observation by the health authorities Two
additional cases were reported here today The
total number Of cases detained is elghty-sir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
whIteiaw Pays Duty ON wreckinr Tools.

VICTORIA, b. G, Feb. ie.-lspecial. captain
Whitelnw today paid TO Customs Collector
Milne the full amount of duty demanded for
the entry OF diving apparatus, steam pumps and
wreeking appliances brought here from San
Francisco on the wrecking steamer Whitelaw.
and tomorrow this machinery will be transferred
from the Whitelaw to spratts Ark, which has
been chartered as a wreeking vessel. The only
conditions on which the customs officers would
allow the steamer .Whiselaw 10 be used were
that iuil duty should be paid, and this the cap
tain cannot see his way clear TO do. There are
now two divers NJ work on the San Pedro and
with the appliances just released from tho
Whitelaw they will be put at work tomorrow.
with six days OF successive fair weather Captain
Whitelaw expects everything will DO in shape
to raise the wreck, which will then be floatod TO
the sandy beach almost opposite where she now
Aes, tap'ain " "hi'eiaw says he paid the duty
under protest, und will ask the deunrtrnsu. Of
customs az Ottawa for n refund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
The Puyaliup Indian Lands.

TACOMA, Feb. 16-lspeciai. Peter stanup
and Jerry Meeker, representative Puyallup
Indians, expect to leave In day or two for
Washington city to urge upon congress the
proposition TO open the reservation by the re-
moval of the treaty restrictions. Mr.. stanup
said this afternoon:
Now that our people want the reservation
thrown open, and tho government officials
oppose an unconditional removal of re-
strictions, ] do not think anything will be
done. About forty of the original i65 holders
OF patents are dead, and they died without
money enough TO buy the necessaries of lifo
Many others are dying in the same way. They,
therefore, want to raise some money by selling
part OF their land. They cannot cat land, nor
wear 10.
What. In your opinion, is the reservation land
worth per acre?
Tho upland is worth, in those dull times, $40
per acre. The valley land is worth 800 per
acre. For cash these prices should be dis
counted 25 per cent.
The treaty limitations on the land will expire
in 1905 when it is belie eyed the Indians can sell
their lands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
The Delarnater Trial.

MEAnvIILE. Pa, Feb 16-At the Delamater
trial today members of the creditors committee
were on the stand. They all testified that c. ".
Delamater admitted TO them that the liabilities
of the bank and firm were about 81, ,l00,O00. They
also agreed that Desmster said he would take
care OF s100,0o0 Of the liabilities, reducing to
about $4,000 the amount TO share in the settle
rnent No liabilities have thus far beea proven
In addition to the banks liabilities of S5is.OOo
there is about $50 900, In all, for the rGa aad
individuals. $4,000. The prosecution at
tempted TO offer the books, on the ground that
I, was contrary 10 the bill OF rights TO permit
the defendants 10 criminate themselves. The
probabilities are that the case viii not 60 10 the
Jury before next week.