davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
Maine Apples Tor the West.

Thursday morning Nov. Il, at ] | o'clock
the first special fast freight that ever went
out of Portland loaded with apples left that
city for Minneapolis, Mimi, loaded and
shipped by J. [. Libby. and consigned to j.
II. Shea { Co. These apples were all A /
Ballwins. They were contained in % cars,
all interiinel anil warmed with oil stoves,
and each car in charge of two men, Each
ear contained 100 barrels of apples or 1000
barrels to the train. The contract makes
the trip between Portland and Minneapolis
five days.
Heretofore it has been impossible 10 ship
apples with profit West but the Mckinley
bill, which gave protection of - cents to
American apples over Canadian fruit, and
the abundant crops this year have enabled
the Maine farmers to get ~ instead of 81
a barrel, and to have the empty barrels re-
filled with Minneapolis -four and returned
to them At quite discount. The result Of
the tariff therefore is that Maine farmers
viii make over $500, 900 this year on their
apple crop through the aid of the Mckinley
hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
HER SECRET.
Wonderful Complexion Which
No One Could Explain.
All Women Were Ensious of Her
For Many Years.
ss~ Thsy lasw Al Abest II asd Fellow Hs'
ExamDle.

4 lady weii-knsSn IN our social ctrcies
has for wears been at once the envy anss
admiration OF all the iadies hsreaboats, on
account of the wonderful preservation OF
her health AMI beauty, and particularly be
cause Of her clear and dazzling complexion.
She lsas Been many times uTgesi by her
aeaaainsanees and friends To disclose the
.sere. Of her aaaryeilousls youthful appear
auce Last evening she grew eonhiefztiai
To IItle knot If friea1s, among whom
tie writer vas present, and her secret u
nov a secret no longer.
s'sYity 1t is really 80 secret at all, she
said "A perfect complexion depends upon
Just two thing. strong nerves ami a good
digestion.
Most WOMEN are excessively nervous.
weak anil langaiIr and as result their
comple xioas are -allow AMI their faces
pincfse.I, drawn and wrinkled. Female DIFF
,icuIties always aggravate the trouble Few
women have perfect digestion. Now OBJ
yioasly, if women with sound health and
good compilations they mast get their nerves
strong, their digestion good and have no
female weakness Disorders of the stomach
ami liver, with the consequent clogging of
the system. is very trying TO the complexion
The hest thing in the world To overcome
these difficulties IL DR.. t,reenes NerFnra
biaod and nerve remedy for it is wonder
fui s.rengthener Of weak nerves, and gives
vigorous appetite and perfect digestion. II
should he used by every woman who is at
ALI weak or run down Besides, il is veg
ctahIe remedy pure and harmless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
she TORE THE MASK FROM GUILT.
An Abused Woman Tells How an Innocent
Man Was Killed.

HAzLEroN, Pa. Nov. 2o.-Joseph 10th
was arranged before. Squire German on Il
charge of wife-beating. Little interest was
was felt in the case at first, but the start
ling testimony brought out Unexpectedly
cleared up the mystery of an almost for
gotten homicide.
According to the evidence 10th boarded
with John Warpot at Beaver Brook three
wears ago. 10th paid marked attention to
Mrs. Warpot and her husband became ex-
tremely Jealous. Finding them together
one evening Warpot drew a revolver and
fred to kill 10th, but the bullet missed its
mark and pierced the heart of John b.
Cowitz, who Glanced to enter the room at
the moment
Warpot fled and nothing has since been
heard of him. The only witnesses of the
shooting were 10th and Mrs. Warpot and
on the strength of their statements the coro-
ner returned verdict that Cowitz was
killed by Warpot during quarrel. Cowitz
being friendless no further inquiry was
made and he was buried in pauper' 4
grave.
10th and Mrs. Warpot were married
within year and three children have been
born to them. Mrs. 10th fell i'll six months
ago and 10th began to court Maggie
Dowse, his hired servant. He abandoned
his invalid wife last month and married
Maggie.
Mrs. 10th No. was told that she must
leave the country and she was promised
$500 if she would go to Europe. But she
did not get the money and insisted on re-
Stunning her place in the household.
This so enraged 10th that he beat her
into insensibilty and left her. The third
child was born soon after. As soon as wife
No. was able she came here and made
complaint,
10th has been sent to prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
AN OFFER TO POOR STUDENTS.
How They Can Earn an Honest Dollar at the
Worlds Fair.

CuicA.o. Nov. Goa stir was caused
among the students of the University of
Chicago who are not wealthy. The owner
of the perambuiating chair privileges at the
Worlds Fair grounds must have 1910
chairs, both single and double, ready for
use hen the gates are thrown open on
May next. He wants only the best attain
able talent to operate the chairs, and he
announced this afternoon that he would en-
gage all the students who apply. They
can choose between $ per day and 10 per
cent of their receipts, or certain percent
aye of their daily receipts. The charge
for single chair b, the day will be 81.
At Z, cents an hour it is estimated that a
single chair would bring return of $40
day. A number of students gathered in
the stewards office 10 hear the outlines of
the plan explained 1t was pointed out
that a man could as easily roll a double
chair as a single one and that the custom
ary tips would help swell the students
earnings.
The gathering was so impressed with the
offer that the chairman will bring a sample
chair to the university within few days
and explain it and his financial proposition
in connection with ii more fully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21

The above is borne out by another 10
less popular lady Mrs. Mary Frances
I.ytle, who resides at 2 Hunter Alley,
Rochester. y. Y. In speaking upon the
same subject she said
Il Was very nalc anil delicate and had no
color whatever ! also had Il very bad
lcucorrIioa all the time and suffered great
pains at my periods.
Il am now all well thanks to DIR. Greene S
Nersura hloYd and nerve remedy. My
face is plump and cheeks red, and my com
plexion pure.
when | began the use of this most
excellent remedy, | only weighed 81
pounds. now weigh 10 pounds and am
still gaining. Dr. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy is a wonderful medicine.
| have not had any trouble since began
taking it
This great remedy is the discovery of the
eminent and wellknown physician, Dr.
Greene, of - Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
lie gives consultation to all free of charge,
and those who cannot visit him ut his office,
are privileged to write him all about their
cases and thus get his advice by mail free.
1t is certainly advisable for all to use bis
remarkable remedy, which can be procured
at any drng store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
DANGEROUS Obstruction TO Navigation.

NEW BEproRp. Mass, Nov. 20.-Capt.
Timothy Akin, pilot of Buzzards bay,
arrived today from Guilty hunk. He reports
that he was on Browns ledge Friday, and
that the sunken schooner George $. Tar
bell remained in an upright position, with
all three masts Standing, but the mizzen top
mast gone, probably carried away by some
passing vessel.
Early Friday morning tug and tow OF
bargcs WIS seen entangled in the wreck,
but the harges cleared and proceeded east.
Wreckage is floating away from the
schooner, but it was too rough to save any
thing.
Capt. Akin reports the sunken vessel q
very dangerous obstruction TO navigation,
lying directly in the track of all vessels en-
tcring Vineyard Sound or Buzzards Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
ART EXHIBITS FROM PARIS.
Rare Objects to be Sent 10 Chicago-Mrs
Macmonnies' Work.

PANS, Nov. pa large art exchange
here is preparing for Chicago an important
exhibit of rare old art objects of all kinds.
A Jury, consisting of Carolus Duran, Henri
tieryex. the director of the Gobelins. and
other artists or art amateurs. is to decide
what objects are to be received These
will first be exhibited here and then set to
Chicago.
Mrs. Macmonnies, the painter and wife
of the American sculptor, has got we'll
under way her large mural decoration in
the style of Pnyis dc Chavannes for one of
the interior ends of the woman's building
at Chicago. 1t is being painted in the same
large building near the Moriparnasse Sta
ton. in which Mr.. Macmonnies large foun-
tain. also for the Chicago fair. was cast.
NJ. he Grandpre, painter of the Minister
of Marine, is engaged at the National library
in coyping the celebrated terrestrial gloin'
of Martin BeI,aim, the eminent German
navigator and gcographer of the 18th
century. The copy in the National library
is a copy of the original in Nuremberg. This
new copy is well started, and will he a fine
piece of work. II is being done under il'e
direction of Mr.. Henry Fignaal, first sec
tetary of the United States Legation here,
who is an authority on cartography- and Is
destined for Mr. William y. Cgrtis's COT
umtus exhibit at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
CUTTING PLENTY or GRANITE.
What Mr.. PATTERSON Says Of the Situation in
Concord. N. ".

Coxaogn. ". H., Nov. 2o.-In relation
to the granite troables in Concord. James
q. Patterson, Jr., makes the following
statement I'VE have now on hand work
for first-class granite cutters sufficient TO
employ 200 men at So a day for year and
half | know of no reason why the mem
bers of the Concord Cutters [ MON are not
wiling to settle all matters Of disagree
ment with the New England Granite Com
pany, Of which am superintendent. on
some one of the bases agreed upon in vari-
ous places in View England. unless it be
that the Concord cutters think that We shall
be obliged to make further concessions in
order to complete our contract for furnish
ing stone for the Library Building at Wash
ington, u. {.
'.In answer to this viii say that We can
finish the contract without having another
piece of granite cut at Concord. We are
having cutting done al Westerly, X. L.. the
rough granite being shipped to that place
from Concord We are doing a large bus
mess in cutting in Marylani. and are also
having cutting done in gieh,nona, Va. The
government accepts Maryland and Virgin
ia stone in place Of Concord granite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
sxTna SESSION. LIKELY.
he finances. Msi NJ Tsria. seeas y = "
OsieasibIe aeassa.

wssa1xsTax. Nov Ex-senator Car
t;.le ef kentucky xould undoubtedly Dc
nm. Of the members Of Cieseiands cabinet
Il his services were not invaluable IN the
serat.. 10 the Democratic party lie mas
inst returned to w Arlington after CONFER
r;nv night AMI DAY for three days. II Is
moi sax.rta,ls 10 guess that the Democratic
usliey in Congress before As well a. aisrs
rsxt March was the paramount subject OF
the conferences.
H. C.ygisls i. of course, silent on the
s,b;,,.t but ii Is learned from high
.a,bor;ty that the drift in favor of a special
s..s.ion Of Congress after March I is steati-
III. ,a,hsrinu force. anil is almost certain to
by. Ak down ali opposition TO 1t. IL u nov
probable however that the ostehsioie Ieason
Tar the extra session will be, not tarlh re-
vision, but the exigencies OF inc .si'e"
states treasury. The largely Increased al'-
preparations Of the present Den'oe,a.e
House of Representatives make sh'a'' as
felt almost certain al the END oi ihe Pie,
emf fiscal wear. If the present tariif haa
continued uniisiarhed Il y ffopa-
ble ,l,a. the treasury department
could have met all It's ooiisai'ohs-
With the political revolution however.
AMI the certainty OF NUS Pi"th
l.as, a less protective tariff imports are
sure 10 fall off somewhat during the ae1'
~ months. Every order for foreign goods
thar can be deferred win be postponed IN
the hone of lower duties. This viii cause
a shrinkage of tile imports in the next year
and. course. corresponding decrease IN
revenue.
So that Grover Cieveland's friends here
are nov confident that there will he press
ing financial reasons by March !, which can
give AN excuse for that extra session. 1t
will be called for that purpose solely and
the PARTY will then glide into tariff revision
and perhaps tariff smashing as duck takes
to water.
The only opposition to the extra session
idea comes from the conservative Demo
Gratis of New York and Nea England. Every
Western and Southern member of Congress
SO far heard from, and nearly all the lead
ing Democratic papers in the West ami
South, want TO make An assault ON the
present tariff at the earliest possible min
ute
II is possible that Cleveland does not yet
realize the intensity or the strength OF the
free trade fanatics whose passions has own
speeches and the Democratic national plat
form aroused and let loose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
petlEyep 70 sE FALSE.


W.su,ssrox. New. .0---Seriols charges
have been made by perscns IN the employ
Of the CsnadixA government AGAINST oiheeis
Of the United States revenue marine IN
connection with the Behfing Sea Arbisfation
casr. but they are regarded as false oy the
officials OF the state and treasury aePafs-
mems. The essencr Of The charges Is shai
reyenu,, officers employed by this govern
ment to collect evidence of insiians on the
Pacific coast, TO be used in the arbitration,
nal resortcd to bribery to accomplish their
object
/ .Iispatch came from OTTAWA TUESDAY
With the statement that officers Of the cut
Ter Corwin suppiiedfthe coast Indians rien-
tifuliy with whi.key last spring. and " t's's
means secured their signatures to state
,nen,s directly damaging 10 the Catatiian
contention. II was asserted that the lana
dian government, after persistent requests
from the Victoria sealing interests, took
stems 10 ascertain the facts. and found the
charges to be true. \ dispatch from VIC
,oria. b. e. says;
.Naior Sherwood of the Dominion po-
lice. who has been up the wesi coast iti-
curing into the charges m;pde that Major
Williams of the United States treasury de-
partment bad suhorned his testimony re-
gars,ing the sealing business, has retained.
IL is understood that he has collected evil
dcuce in support of that charge
Major Williams Is one of the three
i'nitea States government agents in charge
of the Alaska seal islands. Recently he
has been gathering evidence to be used by
the counsel of this government in the arbi
tration proceedings. He is expected to
reach Washington about Dec. /. Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Spsulding He
clares that the major + "A man of integrity
and that the department has the utmost,
confidence in him. He does not believe
the charges can be substantiated.
Capt. Hooper of the revenue cutter Cor
win has been in the service many years,
and has good record. None of his supe-
riors believes that he would sanction any
such actions as those charged by Major
Sherwood. Capt. l.. g.. Shepherd. Capt.
l.. q. Shepard of the revenue marine ser
vice, who is stationed in this city, said tn a
correspondent of The Times tonight that
he regarded the charges as trumpet up by
the Canadian government, in order To
prejudice the American side of the case.
He believes Capt. Hooper and Major Will
Hams will be able to show that the charges
have been made out of whole cloth, witt,
the object of strengthening the contention
of the British government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
DUNRAveN'S LETTER
Received by Gen. Paine and Ne Considers il
10 be Satisfactory.

RosTox. Nov. 2D-Lori Dunrayen :
letter bearing On the Americas cup reached
Gen Paine at his summer home at Weston
yesterday. A reporter called on the Gen
eral anil asked him, ''iIave you received a
letter from Dunrsven.'' Il have, he re-
piled. sis il challenge
at is not challenge. and do not think
there is formal challenge in New York. ?"
What is the outlook for race II
have read the letter rather hurriedls, and
find nothing in it To indicate that We will
not have a race" '.Yea feel hope full
them Il see no reason to feel other
wise
when will The committee be called
together II have called meeting for
Monday afternoon and will leave here
Monday morning for New York" Gen.
Paine's manner showed that he was we'll
pleased with the turn Of matters. He
could not make the contents of the letter
known until it had been acted upon by the
committee appointed by the New York
Yacht Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21

The American people are rapidly beco'n-
ing race of nervous wrecks, and the fot
lowing suggests the best remedy Alphon'o
tempting of Butler, Pa, swears that when
his son was speeehless from st. vitus dance
Df. Miles great Restorative Neryine cured
him. Mrs. j. X. Miller Of Valparaiso, ana
). -. Taylor of Logapsport, Ind. each
gained 20 pounds from taking it. Mrs, H.
A. Gardner of Vistula, Ind, was cured o.
40 10 30 commissions day, and much heao'
ache, dizziness, l,ackache and nervous pros,
tra,ion by one bottle. Trial bottles, anu
fine books of marvellous cures. free at bos,
ditch. Webster & Co.'S who recommend az"
guarantee tins uneqnaled remedy.
noysedeoi&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
Stamped Envelopes for the Big Fair.

If,ErioKn. Ct. Nov. 2u.--M. >. Chap
man of the United States stamped envelope
works in this city has been III conference
during the week with the postmaster gem
er.,l in regard to a complete exhibit of
stamped envelopes at the Worlds Fair
The government * anxious that an exhibit
shall be made. and arrangements will be
effected as soon as practicable TO carry out
this desire.
The Columbian stamp for the envelopes
that will be issued here in 1898 was also the
subject Of conference with the post Office
authorities, but the details of the die have
not been decided on. The change of die
will involve large expense. but must be
male by the contractors at the request or
or,ler of the postmaster general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS

Engineer Miles of the Bangor Aroos-
took Railroad is in town with party of as
sis,ants attending to some final details in
connection with the survey in this vicinity
lie has just returned from Easton where he
has heeI at work upon the Fort Fairfield
branch, carrying the work AS far as Rev.
MIR. knights The result of bis work has
been a material improvement IN tightening
grades and carses, and lessening the cost
of construction. lie viii start in few days
for Houison. taking up some unfinished
work between here AMI that point. He
states that the route between here and
aoalton is an easy one, light in curves and
grades. and with an abundance Of shifting
material to facilitate eenstructien.-Star
Herald, presqne Isle, Nov. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21

Heart disease is by far the most ifefuen.
cause Of sudden death, which IN three ~
Of four cases Is unsupported. The symp
toms are not generally understood, Im~
arc a habi. Of lying on the right side sno''
breath. pain or distress IN side, back =,
.bouidcr. irregular pnl-e. asthma. weak ~,
hungry spells. wind in stomach 'se'hns -
ankles or ,lropsy. oppression, dry eo.s%
AMI .mothering. Dr. Miles illnsRa.s raw.
book on Heart Disease. free at bord'.s.
Webster & Co.'S. who sell and guafan'sss
DR.. Miles nnequaied New Heart sufe' ~
HI. Restorative Nervine. which cures ps.
yousness, headache, slespiessness, eur
of drinking, etc. II contains no op's~,
- noy3Odeod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21

Mr.. Chester II Became has purchased the
,trug store Of the late Geo. Il. Warren, AMI
sill continue lbe business. Mr.. Became had
been in the employ of Mr.. Warren for a
wear prior TO his death, and rs abnndanti*
yell qualified to continue the business, as
IN, IL ! yoang man of nnch ability. He
has engaged Mr. Harry Little Of Augusta
"a a registered pharmacist. Mr.. Little
enmps from Devine & coughlin's, and has
has had nearly xix years experience IN the
.irug business Both are smart, active
hnsinrss men and should rio well in their
new business relation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21

The JOURNAL man had pleasant chat
Saturday with the city marshal in regard to
our new postmaster, having heard Mr.. Bun
ker's name mentioned Ms possible candi-
date MIR. Bunker said: III wish to state
that am not in the field as Il candidate but
that Hon. +. l.. Thayer is to be our post
master and petition is already being cireu-
lated to that end, signed by such men as
Mayor Jones, John Ware and other promi-
nent citizens" This move will meet the
approval of the majority of Wateryille peo-
plc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
A Former College Base Ball Player Thought 10
Have Been Murdered.

HAxoyEr, Mass. Nov. ae.--It is now
thought that James A. Cunningham of this
place, whose remains were found scattered
along the railroad track, was murdered. 1t
is inst learned that on the evening Of his
death Cunningham was seen at the railroad
station in spirited conversation with two
men, one OF whom be told to '.shut up
Cunningham played third base on Dart
mouth College nine Of -, and Was gradu-
ated from the college in 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
AMUSE N { NTS.

NRtItNt-H'S MINsrRLi> CoNiSG.
Vrcelaud's Ministries appeared in this city
last May and the entertainment they gave
was a first-class one They should have a
good audience at the opera House next
Wednesday evening. of their appearance
in that city the Bangor News said
The Vreelands were funny last evening
at the Opera House. They were good, and
those who were fortunate enough to have
seats enjoyed the performance to the ut
most. Particularly noticeable was the tam
BOURNE juggery, the work of Arthur Den
ming and J. Kennedy and Wonders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21

The Congregational church building at
south Gardiner Is soon to undergo extern
.ivr repairs. An addition of six feet wiii
lie built unto tllc vestry, here the kitchen
il now located. The walls Of the vestry VIII
hc tinted and wainscottlng put on. In ad-
,lition 10 this the ssttecs will he painted.
This Is one of the lively, progressive
churches of the county and is doing splendid
work Under the pastorate of Rev. >. y.
Adams. The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Fndeayor connected with the
church viii entertain the henBebec y l..
=. T.. T.. | MON in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21
NOT BIELA'S COMET.
Prof. Boss Says the Holmes Comet is Leav'
ing Not Approaching the Earth.

CHicAoo. Nov. 20.-Calculations made at
Dudley Observatory by Prof. Lewis Boss
indicate clearly that Holmes comet is not
with the comet of Biela, and 1t
will not come near the earth.
1t appears almost certain that the distance
of the comet from the earth is increasing
rather than diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-21

The sale of seats for the Sonsa Band
Concert TO be given at the Opera House
next Thursday Thanksgiving night, will
be commenced this morning. In addition
to the great band which will appear here
just rs it appeared in Boston and all other
large cities where it has been pronounced
the finest yet heard, there will be solos by
Sig. Raifayolo. for years the greatest soloist
of tsilmnre's band, the greatest eupho
MUM player in the world, and Sig. a. Lib
craft. tie greatest American cornetist; also
the eminent vocaists, Miss Marcella Lipdb,
a highly praised soprano, AMI the great
C.alassi, one of the most famous baritones
in tia. world