davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
GENERAL WEAVER
Gives His Views on the Recent Election
PopuIists the Coming Power.

DIS MONIES, Iowa. Nov. I3.-( Specia
to Associated Press. )-General Weaver. in
conversation here last night, said the Peo-
pies party holds the balance Of power il
more than three. fourths of the states ant
will hold the balance of power in the Sen
ate after March next, besides controlling
the Legislatures of six or seven states. lie
held this would enable the party to act as a
hreakwater against vicious legislation and
enable il to enforce economic measures
such az the free coinage of silver and alop-
ton of an American system of currency.
lie said the Democratic party came into
power as u result of tlls violent reaction OF
public sentiment not at the bidding of quiet
we'll informed people. The reaction which
threw the Democratic party out of power
At the end of Cleyeland's administration.
gave the Republican party complete control
of the the government.
The people were disappointed with Mr..
Harrison's administration. aud second re
action. still more violent than the first, had
displaced the Republican party and rein
stated the Democratic party with this
marked difference: II has given the Popn
lists the balance of power in the upper
House of Congress.
General Weaver further said The task
i.pw before the Democratic party is impos
he Of solution from their standpoint. II
~ reduce the tariff taxes there will be .
deficit, unless they reduce it TO point that
will stimulate importations in order to keep
up revenue In that event labor will he
come dissatisfied, and the next sensation
will he an explosion that viii break the
party into fragments.
The Republican party is a. dead as the
Wing party was after the Fremont cam
paign If ls5G, and can never again serious
iy give battle for national supremacy. \
new party is becoming factor in national
politics and il will be- in power before the
advent Of the .oth century. II hoIfls the
key Of the political situation in America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
TROUBLE IN COSTA RIGA.


PANAuA, via GtiyE-rUS, Nov. IL
Costa Rica has been visited by the worst
flood within 20 wears. Great devastation
has been wrought throughout the country,
plantations ruined. bridges swept away
buildings destroyed, AMI large section of
the railway ruined Rivulets became tor
rents, ami avaianches of water swept down
from the hills, CARRYING crops and cattle to
destruction. \ number of persons are re-
ported to have been drow ned. The floods
we're especially destructive on the line of
the railroad from Juan Eigna to Martina,
on the Atlantic coast. The permanent way
is destroyed, and the station buildings under
mined aud ruined. The damage done
amounts to hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, and months will be occupied in repair
ing it.
Aided 10 the damage done by natural
causes, great anxiety IS caused in Costa
Rica nv the evidence of impending politi-
cal revolution lose Joaquin Rodriguez,
who has been President of the republic
since May. ls9D, is apparr ntly preparing To
play the role of Balnlace Ia, and usurp all
authority, without regard for the consiitu-
ton. He will not he permitted to take such
a stand wilIiout resistance, not only in the
chanbr of Representative but also in the
fell. fha feeling that struggle is I'M
peniii6g, aided to other causes. is pro,luc-
ing paralysis of traic and industry, and
an economical crisis already exists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
A PRETExT FOR WAR EXISTS.
Peru Is DESTROYS Of Recovering the Provinces
Of Tacna and africa.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-While no Off
cial information has reached Warrington
| indicative of war between Chill on the one
hand and Peru and the Argentine Republic
| on the other, the recent course of events in
those republics, taken in connection with
the approach of an import epoch in the his
| tory of the relations of Chill and Peru, has
caused some apprehension in official circles
here AS to the immediate future.
| At the close of the war in which Peru
was so completely defeated by Chill, the
victorious nation remained in possession of
the two southern provinces of Peru, Tacna
and africa. In the treaty of peace it was
stipulated that these provinces should con
tinue in the possession of Chill, subject to
CHILEAN law and authority, during Il period
of 10 years, to be reckoned from the date
of ratification of the treaty of peace.
! After the expiration of that term pie
iseitum would decide by popular vote
neither the provinces should remain under
81 CHILEAN sovereignty or return to Peru.
! The 10 year period will expire next octo-
| Der. Meanwhile the provinces have be-
come of great value to Chill commercially
and politically.
| The last revolution had its headquarters
| at AREA ana large proportion OF NV pup
ulation of the seaboard towns is of Chillian
birth, hut the more numerous population
of the interior of the provinces is supposed
to be favorably disposed towards a return
| to Peruvian allegiance.
| Chilli would be very loati to surrender
| the provinces and Peru wants them in
order to regain her old prestige and for
strate gic reasons. II is easily concelYabl"
that herein lies an easy and convenient pre-
| text for a declaration of war.
| So far as Argentina is concerned, the
nation was an earnest sympathizer with
the late President Balmaceda, and has
likewise contracted an alliance with Peru
that might easily entangle the Silver Re
public in a war between the other republics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
The TAIl.Eh0ERS.
Election Returns Slowly Coming in-No
Change in the Results.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-CleyelanHs elec-
toral college vote is, according to latest re-
turns. 27i, without California and Ohio
which are claimed by both parties.
If he gets those states the vote will
stand
Cleveland, 3oi; Harrison. lis: Weaver
80.
This is based upon reports that Colorado
Idaho, Kansas, Nevada and North Dakota
are for Weaver and that Michigan gives
Harrison = and Cleveland & votes.
Nebraska and South Dakota are Rcpub-
lican and the Republicans appear to have
one of Ohio's % electors.
Returns from all portions of North Da-
kota show that while the FIsionsts have
chosen the electors and the state ticket, the
Republicans will have majority of moi
less than II and possibly 20 in the Legis
lature on "a joint ballot.
Election returns from all but four sma /.
towns in New Hampshire, show the follow
ing Presidential decentralization. a.
Oh; Cleveland. il,112: B;dwell, 12o1
Weaver, al2. Governor-Smith, i3,547
Mckinney, 4l,21l: Carr, 1875; Noyes
222. The four missing towns cast IL Re
publican and 239 Democratic votes two
days ago.
The Ohio Democratic committee is moi
receiving returns on election today, bn,
stand by their claim of 500 plurality fol
Cleveland electors, made last night, A
Republican headquarters the official coun
is being received by wire as soon as com
plcte in the counties. At | O'Clock, wi
all counties except Hamilton and Trumbr4
official, Ghe Harrison electors had p'H-
rality of OH Four counties were out OF
secretary of state but these are carefully
estimated and give the Republican can'i'
date 1855.
Chairman Simpson of the Kansas Repub
lican state central committee has conceded
the election of the Fusion state ticket and
Fusion majority in the Legislature
Weaver will carry the state by 5000 ma
jority, ard the Fusion majority on joint
ballot is variously estimated at from three
tn tnht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
To Restore An Old Orchard.

Mr.. II. r. Leach of East Monmouth,
writing to the Mirror and Farmer some ac-
count of his experience in renovating an old
orchard of common fruit--in answer to an
inquirer of that paper who asks how To do
1t. SAYS: Ny answer would be, if possible
fence the ground so as to be able To pas
ture sheep among them: put on Il liberal
coat of wood ashes or stable manure then
set an experienced person to grating them.
Now be careful; don't cut the whole top
of the iirst year; take about one-half
the first year then be two years finish
ing the Job. If there are thrifty yorna
sprouts, he sure to graft them. Cleft graft
all that are of suitable size, AMI the
larger limbs graft in the bark. putting
some four to ten scions to the head, accord
ing to the size of the limb. Sc snail scions
for the bark. sharpening the scion all on
one side, and slip il in between the bark
and the wood Sc good sized scious for
the splits with three or four buds TO the
scion Sc the kind of fruit that will
thrive best on yonr soil, have used
Baldwin. Roxbury knssct and Ben Davis,
with satisfactory results. | never should
give up the old tree as long as the trunk is
sound. Eight years ago | desired to bring
NV old common trees to bearing better
fruit or kill them out, but have not killed
one yet. On the contrary, all but one
have nice healthy top on them, and this
year have borne from one to three barrels
of nice apples, mostly Baldwins. Per
haps every one may not meet with just
~ good success as | have, for ! have worked
on fruit trees, more or less, since | was a
mere hoy, and am now % years old. But
go at it don't be afraid of little expense,
and YOU will have the satisfaction of seeing
the nice marketable apple here the it'll
gnarly ones now are. Don't do it carelessly
take pains, and in a few years You will see
the gnoll results of Your labors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
piYcalas isiAsDsRs WELL.
c,,, coIecrd !. tAs ship A. !. Fuller Esiss :
This News.

- ~ ~ Cart. ss..iss,r,l III
Nm s'''A. '.:.. I.t,s-. ah,ra
,se nis Na' 49, .s,,.a. 80 ,nl a.v<
- -, rx,,...,s.,, ,,r;,t.ss i,tft ssS,aant
i1"''' $50 s.s....f,4 !, l,ei,.rs
OF stiis ssi''S ; 4. III. a...sr,n
ais'ss ''','s 49, \. III. ms. La, sasast.
f@faN .s.s.:.. e,.t,.a-,I III, ,,elonv
asss'sNssa' ~ : -, +, ,..,..s ~
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reas'''hie-s ''s'' y yy..st III,
~ 's'''sf nsls'~ MINI ,,., k,,s,e ans
Gut Ne's = ~, ,,.,,. in
go ny. vary y, ,,,,,,h.~ anil is
one aieee'',''' sn'' - l,,,,,l.. wants The
aaite su'ss.e'.' "a - :. IN, l,,eI, even
,lsas OF sa'i's = ii - p.,r liz wears
'"s ' :.t,l ,..r sss Sirk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
4 GREAT DETECTIVE.
IA Man Whose Name is Known
all Over the World.
An important Matter That Ought Il
be Knosn ard Understood.
Mat We HAS to Say About n in Ms usral
Enthusiastic uay.

A nan weIi-knawn al over the sefsi ami
hose sane il a terror 20 Criminals st4s1
esif sls.er. esers~ here Is Robert bfrfe,
bead an general sagerinteEsient of the
great isgs,sse-s american D-seeirYe Age ney'
which has il. headquarters at ~, La Naiie
Street., Chicago.
Mr. Bruce is great worker; nosain2
esestss hi- keen aad active mind, AMI hkf
most i,tsn who are enteTprisinx and ureits.
in ti,eir blsiHe.s, re has o.erwesketi hi.
brain, AMI KEPT his nerses upon saeh q
sfraia aai tension. that nsrTOns dithenl'it'
| rpsnl,ei In fact be fslr tias rrla1ed
wsskenei and eners ate,l condition of n,ind
1 ana hsAis " hleh fSsalss ia iasosalia--tlial
/ -ieeplsss, restless. wskeful ami shsnirs,et
condition whieh, unless arrested 50 surely
| results ~ dire disaster To mind. braln an
/ t,o.sg.
10 ebs,iting with the great detective, you
reporter .sw al a glance that is was with
no iafslll with whoai he was talking. Hi
| bright ewes, fresh complexion and eHergetit
maniier showed at once that he sas asiiE
In the hest Of health. Naturally the eiiaHgs
in biz coraEition became the subject of con
7 ysrsaiiOE.
Il suffered from insomnia for eight
wears, lac said. "but three bottles Of Dr,
t.reene's NeryHrs blood and nerve remedy
completely restored me. This remedy Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Skuwhcgan Grange lately received from
th,, West a mixed car of fiaur and bran
The goods are ordered and handled by tn,
co-operatiye committee of the Count,
Grange. \ car of ionr and bran was re-
Gently ordered for Norri,igcwock Grange.
and one also for li,istield Grange,
The Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with pittsiield Grange Tuesday, Nov. 18th
The exercises will he AS follows. Address
of welcome. Bro. j. +. futile; response
Bro. NJ. l.. Merrill: question, What is
there lacking in the education of our daugh-
ters." Sister X. !. Ps,ten and others; con
ferring o. degrees; reports from oranges
and miscellaneous business. The above
will be interspcrscd with music and other
exercises from rittsfiell Grange.
Mapewooi Grange ParSonsiield. is sill
in the line of prosperity, But one eyenin.
has passed since its organization, in March
last. when candidates have not been initial
ct, into two or all of the degrees 1t num-
bcrs nearly seventy members, and from the
present outlook il will soon reach the one
han,lretiiIi milestone The furnishings ART
complete, With a hall second TO none. sn'l
an interest such rs is seldom seen. Every
member is . committee of one TO solicit al
,litionaI membership. \ very Interesting
meeting was hsid "a Saturday, 22d. nit,
when six res ivel the bird anil fourth de-
rrees. 1T the clos. of the initiation of
candidates y honEtifHl rcpast was served.
after which Tie grange was called to order,
AMI the questions proposed for the eve
nings discussion was pres n,ea. -Four Hew
applications uere press nteti that evening.
On Saturday evening some eisstscn
members of nroniorr tiraEge, met ri Bod
well Hall Nv invitation. where tl1cv re-
tcived cordial wcicnmc. t,uite large
attendance OF abe members of Ne. 2S.i s.rr
present; fae programme prepared bs the
WORTHY lecturer was carried oHt the
question, was discussed by Past Master j.
3. Mari, James ]. Spiauey and etller ,ns,n-
bers present B-otlser SpinneY ma,ie . tinc
speech which was we'll received by The
members Ills ,iaugt,ier gave rs n few
nice pieces on the argsn. bretiscr E,l
Hines also playes! few scl-et peers. A.
the hour of Ten came AROUND re,ess was de-
clsred hy Master McIn,ire. when was
served fire collation.: lobster stew. baked
beans brown bread, et,. Remarks for the
good of the order were made by Master
Campbell Of Dromore Grange, AMI upon
the whole very fine Interview was had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
THE PRESIDENT
Will Not Deprive the Democrats Of Fun o.
Bestowing offices.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.--The President
has decided, it is said, to pursue "A st1ctl,
conservative course in all matters relating
to appointments and not arbitrarily deprive
the incoming administration of patronage ii
a spirit of viudictiveness or retaliation.
He will, therefore, extend the classified
service only so far as he had determine
upon in case he was reelected. This de
cision, it is said, will not affect more than
half dozen positions in each department
1t Is stated that the President does not de
sire to take the government printing Ollie,
into the classified service as urged to do
The bureau of engraving and printing II
virtually within It's list now.
Within the past three days each head OF
department has been fairly besicgcd by
employees who were not appointed under the
civil service law 10 be taken into the classi
fed service in some way in order to afford
them protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
MExic0's STATE EXHIBITS.
Distinguished den will Accompany Each 10
the Worlds Fair as Representatives.

CRY Nv MHSro. Nov. i3-It is learned
from reports in;tic to President ijiaz dur
ine, the last fc's dGvs. that every state in
Mexico y i'll he represented Mt the Chicago
WorIrs Fair The speeii agents In the
various states anl zines sr,- l.nsy collecting
exhis,ts, and the work of transporting them
To Cisit4agn sill soon begin. These spxhih-
its will t,. accompanied to Chicago by a
large number of the most Distinguished men
in Mexico, as each STATE anil in;purtaat city
will senl It's sresis representative.
The stats of Vera Cruz a;ss fist commits
stoned l.sfayrt ite Sayas Eufiques. the
we'll knse lrol;iita,i writer AMI Issct. n at
tpu,l tn, exhibit af that state ai the Fair.
Mr. Eur qae- viii leave in q few days for
f-hiet9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Worlds Fair Finances.

CuiCAGo, Nov. l3.--Auditor Ackermal
furnishes another statement of World
Fair finances. II shows that the total re
eeipts TO Nov. ! were Sll, 4l6.G17.si, au'
the disbursements, S ! ,0G3 3l3. Is.
The payments on subscription bav
amounted TO ~, ga, 3,i6.so. treasurer re
berger has already received Sj0o,ooo from
the sale of Exposition bonds in addition t.
the 5000 900 realized from the sale o
city of Chicago bonds.
The next largest source of revenue In
been the gate receipts at jackson Park
slJS, 22j.0l having been realized from thi
source since the board began charging al
admission fee. The expense of the con
struction department reach the surprising
total of 80 .Gl3 ,029.s9, of which 81 100
s2i 80 was paid out in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
VI xas II / NOT PLACE ONCE
An s1,srieacs o. an officer Of he sssssiss
freaeh csab1a., the hassard.

g -
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

4 rumor is going the rounds to the effe't
that Cleveland will hc asked to pardon
Marshal G.. perctval VI AUBURN, who is nov
serving term in the State prison at Thorn
aston for the recen, lctalcaiiou at the Ma
tiousl shoe / Leather Bank. \ Lewister
banker sail the other day that it Harrison
WAS elected strong petition woull he for
war,le,i io Washington pray tHg for PEREZ
walls pardon. On thu grounds that his heslrl
i. such that he tnull not live hong it KEEP
in prison. Another banker, hearing tii'
remark. aided that it dflut make amy diff
ference who was elected. the prtitisn wouid
he circulated jpsI the same. Mr.. i'erciya
DOES no; VT speak above a li,Fer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

Health Is largely dependent upon regula
habit Of body. The bowels net iinpoTai
canAl fcr the carving 1T waste MISTER on the sy,
tenn. They, together Will the kidneys and pore
are outlets for debris whose presence il fat,
to The body weil.belng, iloStpttcr's stoigac
liiters IL no violent purgatiye but gentle laxs
tive admirably adapted Ia the wants Of the col
s'tl'atrd- ii never g'Hcs AID wreBciies the mites
tines as all drastic cathariics 10. but produces
artion akin TO that of an effort of nature. III
iousness ndiges ti0H. with their associate man
fesiaions, cn-tEyepess, speedily aud r1inpletc
" rrmrslie by This tine cprrectiye,wheh Alrp con
Iuers malaria, sick headache. kidney and rllet
matte trouble. and cheeks premature decay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

NEW l-nes. Nov lJ.-I'he American
schooner Anna Il. Bishop, which sailed
from New York Sept. II. lumber laden
bound for Para, has returned TO this poTi
with her cargo still on boarsi. Capt. RGlon
says he brought il back with him because
the Brazilian authorities wpuli not allow
his vessel to discharge although he had
been furnished 18th clean bill of health
by the BRAZILIAN consulate at tlri- port
G. Amsinek & 10. Of r. Pearl street.
are the vessels agents. At their office yes
tersiay ii sas said ihere was no reason wiiy
the schooner sIsoals no, have been permit
tel 10 Ian,i her cargo. l,rszifs strict quar-
anime hss subjected tils M to much loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

She WINS fair--and my passion begun
She ssniiei--taa eond not but love-
BNf whom from afar detected e0fGfTs,
No hes iiy ny fssslns' spsld move
In despair .iie Sought doe;srs IN vain,
Till 81. learned 81 " iilmtarsiiy's boom;
Vow her breath is ~ sweet Ne iis dew
Which fails Hl-,H r,sses IN iHHr.
Tonight. ~ We 1T III our home,
Aad Kiss her sweet Hips u'pr snsi o'sr,
We bless Df. sage B our bii-a,
Fes tas Joy that he brought 10 oaf door.
There is 10 disease more trying to friend.
ship than eatarrh, The constant effort 10
clear the throat and nose, the foul breath
all the features Of the disease. make It a.
much dreaded by the friend rs by tae vic
tim. Humanity has eanse to bless DR.. Sage
for his .Catarrh Remedy" The manufac.
tarers offer to forfeit $500 for ans ease
they cannot cure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

The Irish Eyicted Tenants Commission
is being attacked from every side and Their
is scarcely any doubt that it will result in
complete fiasco so far as any material benc
fit to persons who have lost their holding
is concerned. The Parnellitcs complain
that the tenants themselves are treatir.
their commission with Indifference. vii
liam liednond's paper, an organ of III.
Parnelites, describes the appointment o
their commission AS the biggest blun,e
ever perpcirated by any government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

Physicians make no more fatal mistak
than when they inform patients that Der
vous heart troubles come from the stomach
AMI are Of little consequence. DIR. Franklin
Miles. the noted Indiana specialist ha
proven the contrary in his new book OF
Heart Disease which mag be had free n
Bowditch, Webster AMI 60. =. who. gnaran
ice anil recommend Dir. Miles uneqnale'
New Heart Cure, which has the largest sal
of any heart remedy in the world. 1t cure
nervous and organic heart disease, shor
breath, futtering, pain or tenderness in tn
side. arm or shoulder, irregular pulse. faint
ing, smotliering, dropsy, etc. His Restora
tive Nervine cures headache, fits, etc.
novi6deod&wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

This il the great problem of life whicl
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail becaus
of poor health, others want of luck. but To.
majority from deficient grit--want of nerve
They are nervous, iriesoIu'e, cisangeable
easily get the blues and ''iake the spirit
down to keep the spirits up" ihas wasting
money, time, opportunity anl nerve force
There Is nothing Ike the restorative Ner.
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iessuess, neuralgia, 81 yitus ,iance. fits and
hssteria. Trial bottles AMI fine book OF
testimonials free at Bowditch, Webster and
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