davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Carnival Of Nations 20 Benefit
First NJ. z. Church.
AAllowEEs PARTIES GALORE,
vsysy - ~. snd Mrs. William Kfsrski's
Hsass-Afss gssnfs Houghtsn's
Fisasaas EnsessaarEsst

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sa9sss OF sic Fsrss
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
SOMERSET POMONA
Ia Special Session at South Nofridsewoek
Thirteen Take the Fifth Degree.

., q . 20
o"f III N"Rkii'''h WOO H. ''el' -o'--S SSpee-
ial. The Somerset Pomona No D. net
in special session. with Somerset Grange
xo - a, ,bis VILLAGE Yesterday
-,
me inesung va 'ai'eI " otpe' y .,'e
r. "a W. ~ -. .''e
ciai' uufins t''e uat 'io','
seven gfaiises ~ 'iie eoun'y W pitsen' So
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"a a - 80 - i, th;s ,annt, AMI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
Flaq Rasn1.-G. A. R. Fair.-Church News.
-Spor!smen Shooting Deer.

DAu,RfscorrA, Oct. 26.-{ Special. y
Rev. c. f. Harden, pastor of the First and
Second Baptist churches in Jefferson bap-
tized eight young people in the pond near
the Bunker Hill church last Sunday after
noon.
The members of Harlow Dunbar Post,G
4. r., talk of holding three days far at
Damariscotta some time the coming winter.
Mr.. CYRUS Creamcr of Nobleboro has
Just received large tank made to hold ZOO
gallons, which he will fill with cider to be
conve rtcd into vineger.
There was flag raising at the new school
house in Noblcboro last Friday evening
IL was one of the largest
and best school flags that
has vet been raised in that section.
The citizens of the East Neck District in
the sane town are preparing for flag rais-
inc to take place in few days. Lincoln
has not been behind any county IN 'he
State in providing flags for her schoolhouses,
as a drive through some of the towns VIII
show.
Deer are frequently seen i'll the vicinity
of Damariscotta pond, in the towns ot JET
ferson and Nobleboro. jefferson sports
man lately bad the good luck to shoot two
the same ,lay. and both within mile OF his
homo. One of them dressed ovtr 100 lbs.
and the meat found Il ready market at Gar
diner.
Rev. Mr.. Dow, pastor OF the Method'st
church at Damariscotta is holding evening
meetings in the schoolhouse on the POM
road in Newcastle. The meetings are well
attended by the people of the yieimty' ami
his labors have already resulted IN several
announcing their intention to begin a
Christian life.
The quarterly meeting OF the pamafis,
Gotta association of Baptist churches opened
Tuesday forenoon at the Bunker mn
church in jefferson. The attendance the
first dav was one of the largest in the his
tory of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
THE LAST SAD HONORS.
Arrangements for Mrs. Harrison's
Funeral at Indianapolis Nearly
Completed The Cabinet Except Sscy Tracy
viii Accompany the President.

lxpiANAroLI>, Oct. .6.---Arrangcmeuts
al this point for the funeral of Mrs. Presi-
dent Harrison are practically completed.
The lot in which Mrs. Harrison's remains
will be Inferred was selected this morning
BY b. 5. Mckee who was charged with the
commission. The lot hes next to that OF
Dr. Newconh. a relative in the Harrison
family, ami is in beautiful location, lying
about two blocks west of the chapel and
adjacent to that part of the cemetery in
which are the soldiers graves.
In accordance with Geographic instruc-
tons from Secretary Haltord, the list of
honorary pail bearers was enlarged this
morning. The list, as completed. is As fol-
lows; Thomas II. Sharp, W. 7. fishhaek'
Judge VIM Woods, Moses &. McClain,
DIR. II. Il. Alien, John B, Elan, Hugh
Hanna. y. T. Martindsle, Gen, Lew Wal
lace, Hon. Wm. +. Nihlack, John II. Elder
and Theo 7. liaughey.
The decoration of the First Presbyterian
church, where the burial service will occur
commenced this morning. The decorations
will consist of draperies, flowers and plants,
with the national colors conspcuously dis
PLAYED. The direction of the funeral upon
arrival in this city will be in charge of Tn
dertaker Charles +, kregele.
Request has been telegraphed for rooms
for the Presidents cabinet, that they ma.
secure the much needed rest before under
taking the return trip, The demand for
to the church will be score of
times in excess of the capacity, which is not
over 500.
There will be no tickets of admission is
Sued Seats will be reserved for the funcr-
al party aud members of Gen. Harrison 5
regiment and beyond these admission will
be granted to those who Come first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
A POWERFUL COMBINATION.
Thouqht that New York & New England Road
Will Not Benefit Thereby.

BosroN, Oct. 2G.--l, is recognized at
every hand that the new relations between
the Boston & Maine and Reading systems
are of Il most powerful character and mean
much more than is currently believed. An
unknown quantity is the New York New
England connection. Belief is gaining
ground that in the position this corporation
will occupy, advantages will all accrue TO
other roads,
A party, thoroughly cognizant of the
deals. stated that there is but one inference
to be drawn, that the Reading people, rather
than guarantee fixed charges and dividends
on preferred stock, have purchased the con
trolling interest in the New York New
England at price not exceeding S3,5oo 900
The interest on this at I . per cent is less
than Sl6o,000 per annum. or nearly $4,000
less than the dividend on the preferred
stock
He added The outlook for either the
common or preferred stockholders is GER
tanly anything but promising, under the
circumstances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
THE READING DEAL
Consummates in Opening a Road to
New England and Canada.
A Consolidation That Will be Vast Power
in Railroad Matters.

Pun ApELrrA, Oct 26.-There was
much elation and excitement manifested
among the Reading railroad officials today
when rumors became current 10 the effect
that President Mcleod had been chosen to
the presidency of the Boston x Maine road,
About . O'Clock, Vice President John
Russell Young made an official announce
ment "A. A. Mcleod this afternoon was
elected president of the Boston < Maine
Railroad. At the same time and AS an
incident TO the same transactions. the
friends of the Philadelphia < Reading
Co. obtained control of the New York
& New England Railroad. These impor-
tant railways connections. in addition 10 the
Bridge are now also /" con-
troll of the Reading and give that system
its own channels of access 10 New England
and the Canadas.
Mr.. Young and other officers of the Read
ing expressed great satisfaction over the
fact that the deal will open the full markets
of New England to the Reading roads and
Reading coal production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
A MYSTERY.
None Of New England Officials Seems to Know
Anything About the Deal.

New Yonk, oct. 2G.-Thc Tribune says;
Wall street wondered at the close Yesterday
where New England twas at in the deal.
1t is impossible to obtain from the officers
or the directors of the New York & New
England road in this city any information
respecting the alleged connection of that
road with the deal.
Charles Parsons, president of the New
England road, pcrsistently refused to see
reporters yesterday. In response to in
quries sent him by reporter he sent word
that he did not care to talk, but had not re-
signed the presidency. A well known di-
rector said last night; II sincerely be
lieve that Mr.. Parsons was igno-
rant of the TRANSACTION
between the Reading and Boston & Maine.
No proposition was submitted to him or to
the directors regarding the New England.
There is nothing to show whether the con-
troll of the property was secured by friends
of the Reading. The transfer books are
now closed and will not reopen for nearly a
month "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
3. & m. CHANGES.
President Mcleod Of Reading Assumes Pres
idency-A Great Combine Perfected.

BosroN, Oct. 2G.-At meeting of the
directors of the Boston < Maine railroad
today, negotiations for a friendly alliance
with the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
were considered. A. A. Mcleod succeeded
Frank Jones as president of the allied
roads The latter is chairman of the board
of directors and the vice president.
A trunk line to Buffalo and the West is
an outcome. The New York & New Eng
land is indirectly interested in that property
and it is now owned by Reading interests.
This explains the surprising activity and
sharp advance in the market price of Bos-
ton & Maine during the past fortnight.
President Mcleod of the Reading and his
friends were purchasers and it is known that
they acquired large blocks of the stock,
This resulted today in the resignation Of
William Thart. director of the Boston n
Maine, whose vacancy was filled by the
election of Mr.. Mcleod.
President Frank Jones of the Boston K
Maine then rendered his resignation, and
Mcleod was unanimously elected to the
presidency of the corporation. The posi-
ton of chairman of the board of directors
was created. and Mr.. Jones was chosen as
that official being charged with the execu-
tive management of the Boston & Maine
system as heretofore, and he was also
chosen ice-presi'lent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
BELFAST.
Change in Newspaper Work-Y. P. s. c. E
County Convention--Aug Sportsmen.

BELFAST, Oct 26.-( Special. Mr.. Rus
sell G.. Dyer. who for the past ~ years has
been local editor of the Republican Journal,
has resigned that position to accept one in
the advertising department of the Dana
Sarsaparilla Company. He is succeeded
by Mr. ,Iohu $. Fernald, formerly local
editor of the Progressive Age, but more re-
Gently in charge of the Age job printing de-
partment.
The Waldo county convention of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor met at the North church in this city, +,
Wednesday 7. NJ. A supper was furnished
by the Belfast society.
?. q. yickery, Joseph n. Lewis and DIR.
W II. Harris of Augusta, are spending a
few days in this city.
Mr.. Geo. +. Bracket. grand secretary
of Maine Good Templars, who has been
quite sick for some DAYS is much better and
hopes to be at his office in shor, time.
Dr. a. $. Davis who spends his summers
at Turtle Head, lsleboro, has returned 10
his home in Chelsea, Mass.
Several Masons and their families went
to Liberty Tuesday night to attend the
dedication exercises at the new hall.
The directors of the Peoples National
bank have secured the store occupied by II.
f. Mcdonald, jeweler. in the Masonic
Temple and will occupy it as soon as the
present occupant removes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


The widow of the late Granville l.. Reed
of Norway, was found dead in her bed
Wednesday morning
4 postofiice has been established at
Frenchboro, Hancock county and syises'
ter Morz appointed postmaster.
The grand Jury in Wailo county found
81 indictments, one being for malicious
mischief, the rest for violation of the liquor
laws.
A., Sidney Nondav Johnny Peavey
,,ed fonr YEAR. got hi. clothes on fire. and
II !. feared tba, he will die from his terrible
bry,s
A. x..h cootso, os p;,,.eoIs
Ml a'n" ,".1 NJ. eorono'r hi
niopfa 80 80. -, H. - ua ,sas in Ia
'nfesp."e ~ yesn' t.ass", .. -, H.. '''
usual 'e'''' "' ''
Je.sle, the nine-mon'ns-ehi aaagh'ei Oh
Frank "hi'e OF SCUM rams Nhiie he'
mother was away from 'he room ie~ MN,
ntes' crfp' 10 ano'hef room Nhefe lat oi
water was s'ahdih2, eiihsee'i up ann ish ID
mean Hirt abh " a. htVrbtH'
- -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
Railroad Men Dodge the Question.

New HAVEN, Ct. Oct 2G-IIigh officials
of the Consolidated road do not seem much
surprised at the announcement of the Read
ing and Boston & Maine deal. As rule
they decline to discuss. except in general
way. the effect the big combination will
have upon the New York & New Haven
system.
President Charles r. Clark said tonight
that the question was parallel with that of
family going into new neighborhood.
"You don't know what the Deighbors are
until YOU become acquainted with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
SAILOR ReiLLY's MURDER.
The Newark Sails Tor Genoa With Witnesses
Of the Tragedy.

GInRNrAR, Oct. 26.--The nited States
Steamship Newark has sailed hence for
Genoa for the purpose of allowing several
of tn, scarnen aboard of her To testify ut
The trial Of the restaurant keeper who ON
Sept. . last stabbed and killed Frank Reil-
iy, one of the crew of the Newark.
REILLY was one of II party OF nine sailors
who, duriag the visit OF the Newark IN
Genoa to take part in the Columbus cele-
bra,ion, applied for lodgings Mt the Hotel
Inivers. Without any provocstion tbr
proprietor of the place attacked Reilly with
two knives and plunged both weapons in his
back inilc,ing injuries from which he died
in few minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
A MIXED UP MESS.
Two Biddeford Men Causing Undesirable No
teriety for Sister Of One.

H,pprPoRp. Oct 2G.--William Bickfori,
of Kennebuuk. was arrested last mght on
charge of assaulting DIR. John C. Haley OF
that town, hal hearing before the bidde-
ford court late this afternoon. He pleaded
guilty to the charge but says he was driven
to the assault bv Dr. Haley showing I'M
proper attention TO his sister
Bickford has sworn out warrant ohar2-
ing DIR. Haley with assault with dangerous
weapon. The trial will follow the Biek-
,r,l hnarinp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
NOTHING BUT A sWiNDleR.
Monte Carlo Wells Robs the English, Rich
and Poor Alike.

LoSpox, Oct. 2G.-Truth today identifies
one Wells, fraudulent patent mongcr in
London, with the Wells who recently gained
notorietv through his alleged winnings at
Monte Carlo. Truth says that within a
few months, un Ter the prctencc that he was
about to float patents that would yield enor-
nous wealth to tn" investors, Wells victim
lied one lady ont of els 900, another out
out of 5000, and gentleman out of Eln,-
900. in the meantime smoking dry number
of smaller flies, ranging from workmen
with few years savings to invest, to aris-
tocrats commanding thousands Of pounds.
Mr.. Lahouchere demands the swindler's
public prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
Threw PrejudiceAside
Tried q Medicine Made in His
own City, and was Cured

Or . Severe Attark Of Dyspepsia An
other Testimonial which Proves 7 hat
Hiaidva's Compound IL kiax In ~tona-
ash Troubie.~ when All Orher Iedi-
cin~s Fsised to yeip, Hidd~n's Com
pound Cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
Like a Good convndrum

il life. because everybody must give IL up.
But yon needn't be in hurry about IL
Life !. worth the living To prolong it. is
worth, yonr un,iring effort. Don't give mp
without calling TO your rescue that grand
old family medicine. Dr. Pierce'- Golden
Medical Discovery. Many worn-out, ex-
hausted bo.y has it made over good AZ new :
It strengthens, builds MP. inyigorates, as
sistisg nature. and not violating Il. Cures
liver disease, indigestion, and all blood
faint. and Iiumors. Sure and lasting bene-
fit guaranteed, or money refunded. All
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
CHOLERA IN CAUCASUS.
Seventy Seven Thousand Deaths in Russian
Dominions.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.--Sincc the
outbreak of the cholera in the Russian Do-
minons there have been in the regions of
the Caucausus 125 900 cases Of the disease
aud GJ 900 deaths. In SaratoH there have
been 81 900 cases and ! 900 deaths. and in
ST. Petersburg $500 eases and ll5o deaths,
making in these three districts alone total
of l59 300 cases and II 900 deaths. Three
weeks ago the disease broke out in War
saw, and since that time 20 cholera deaths
have occurred in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Heavy Registrations Reported from Many
New York Counties.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2G.-Reports from 10
counties in the state have been received at
Republican state headquarters giving regis
tration figures up to date In the counties
of Allegheny, Jefferson, Putnam, Orange.
pssego, Steuben, Suffolk, Tompkins and
Chernung the figures show the heaviest reg
istraiiou ever known.
From Greene county only scattered re-
turns have been received. The dispatches
Indicate heavy Republican gains and give
evidence that the vote will exceed that of
l.s-.
The Republican rural vote has been gen
orally registered, while there has been a
falling off in some districts of the Demo-
cratic vote. In EImira. Hills town. the
Democratic registration is much short OF
their vote in 1883.
The same is true in Utica, where the Hill
following is large. Troy Democrats have
failed to register fully, while the Republi-
cans claim TO have heavy registration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
REIGN OF TERROR.
Homestead Again the Scene Of
Rioting and Violence.
Citizens Thinking Of Petitioning Gov
ernor for Return Of the Troops,
As the Quickest and Most Effective Way Of
Establishing Peace.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. s6.-The reign of
terror which has been inaugura,ed by some
of the strikers at this place still continues,
and it is hard to tell what the final rcsul,
will be.
There is strong feeling among the law
abiding citizens of petitioning the Governor
to have the troops returned and the town
put under martial law.
They consider this the quickest and most
effective way of establishing peace, where
violence is now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
A PIRATE scH0ONIR
Sold al Auction Tor the Bencii, oi Owners
Of the ~ Fated Cargo.

New HIVES. q. OCT. ~ The pirate
schooner ". T. simpson, abandoned ~ the
hstbor recently by the tiie.ins captain and
crew who sold the cargo Of grain, vas sold
a, auction this morning TO 7. y. Scball.
Baltimore. for S162j. The proceeds of tho
sale will go to the parties who shipped the
eargO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
ANNUAL MEETING
o, West Washington Agricultural SocieF-A
Good Showing Made.

ro,ruutA FAILS. Oct. Pit Special -
The annual meeting of the West Washing
ton Agricultural Society was held here to-
day. Jas. l.. Bncknam was chosen presl-
don't r. F. Allen. secretary; +. l.. Allen.
treasurer; all of Columbia Falls. d. w
Campbell Cherryield &c. Drisko, Jones
boro' r. W. Look, Addison, ]. W Coffin
Columbia and J. c. Strout, Millbridget were
chosen directors, The treasurer reported
the receipts, s319I GO; expenditures,
M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
THE CABINET OFFICERS
viii Accompany the Prcsiden. TO indianapolis
Except Secretary Tracy.

washington. Oct. 90, Meeting of cab
inc, officers in city held this morning Mt the
State department to determine whether all
the cabinet should 20 to Indianapolis to at
tend Mrs Harrison's funeral. Those pres
cnt were Secretaries Foster, Tracy, Noble,
Rusk, Attorucy-General Miller. II was
decided at meeting of all the cabinet
should attend the funeral except one
member, il h,ing decided best to have one
remain here. Secretary
Tracy will be the only member of the cabi-
net who will not go. Secretary Foster,
WHO is absent from the city, will join the
party in indianapolis. Mrs. Miller, wife OF
the attorney general and Mrs. Ilarrison's
most intimate friend IN Washington. VIII
accompany the party on the train, and il is
expected that the wives of some of the
other cabinet officers will also go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

BsookLyx, Oct. 26.--0rders have been
received at the navy yard to put the train
ing ship Portsmouth in thorough repair. af-
which she will 90 on cruise to the West
Indies to give the apprentice boys special
practical training The Portsmouth is one
of the few left Of the old-time vessels upon
which many of our present admirals aad
commanders got their FIRST experience at
sea as midshipman, before they vent TO the
Naval Academy. She was built at the
Portsmouth navy yard in 1874. and has dis
played her flag III every part Of the world.