davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Foot Bali.

At Ithaca Cornell, a.; VI. /. r.. l2.
At Marlbero-Narlboro. l6; Natiek, 4.
AT Worces,er-Paly teehnic. 1 Brown, O.
At New York-Yale. 2s; Pennsylya-
mia. o.
At Andover- Phillips Exeter %: Ando-
yer. Is.
At Cambridge Hopkinson, "a; c. NJ.
T. s.. s.
At Concord. Mass.--Concorsi, L; Wal
than, 0.
At Amherst = Amherst, 80; Dart
mouth, 2.
At Franklin--Dean Academy, 81; woon-
socket, 4.
At Brooklyn-Cresc 20; New York
A. C., @.
At williamssosn-.Tr Training School, i2;
Williams, I'D.
M Wilmington. DEL Wilmington. 2
Johns Hopkins. Q.
At Clinton, N. Y.--Union College. IA /:
Hamilton College 0.
At Orange. N.Y.-Lafayetfe, f6: Or
ange Athletic Club, o.
AT Livingston, S. I.--Prineeton. %, 80
S. /. Cricket Club. 5.
At Williams Bridge. n. Y.--Rutgers. IL;
Columbia Freshmen. 2.
Al South Orange, n. Palmer Ath
ietic Club. Is: Seton Hall, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
RUSSIA'S FANGS PULLED.


FRAxMFogv, Nov. l3,-Financc is grail
ually getting the better OF politics, and u
decision between the two must DO comm.
on apace. With debt of 1000, 900 900
roubies, and unredcemed note issue of
about an equal amount and several years
deficit of something like 800, ,000, 900 rontles
also uncovered, Russians have again failcl
TO raise the contemplated ioan in France.
Ardcnily rs they may wish 10 play of
Russia against Germany. the French de-
cline Ia lend money 10 their ought-to-b,.
ally in his straits. As the London and 3er-
lin markets are likewise closed to them. Il
follows that the Russians have got Ito be pa
citic or else to play some desperate trick il
they wish TO try and make things square.
Though incomparably better of, Ger
many and France, TO say nothing of
Austria, Italy and the smaller fry, are fol-
lowing in the wake of the tottering Gar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

i,,AiNE NEWS.
Camden People Not Discour-
aged by the Fire,
But Are to Rebuild at Once and Bet
ter Than Before.
Words Of Advice IRON the Camden Herald
Worthy Of Attention.

cAMpgy. Nov. l2.-The Camden Herald
IN speakinx of Thursiays confiagration
says:
t.,n,slen is down fiat in the mud at the
present time, hut her people do not lack
courage, and on every hand We hear re-
por,s of Intentions to rebuild. We have
receive terrible blow between $500, 600
AMI ; 300, 800 worth of property having
been taken from us in few hours, and
neither is this all, for the loss Ia business
Is great But VIZ hope to see Camden re-
built and to be more beautiful than
ever.
And right here let our people stop for
time and consider 4 few points Every
man who has the money to invest should
he willing To do his very best for the town
Buildings Of the right kind will be safe
investments. for we shall make but pause
here. take a breath and then 90 on to be
far more prosperous than ever, and those
VINO build should bGiid for the future.
IN. streets should all be Strengthened up
Eo., al our property owners get together
ani form some plans for building And
ti5s is d time when there should be no stub
toFaness ia the matters OF Improvement.
The owners Of the property on the streets
should make plans TO bald one continuous
string of brick buildings on each side OF the
.tre.t. There is no need for building high,
for there is room enough when properly
utilized.
There should be no more lofty fire traps
allowed in the village. \ continuous line
otllrick buildings could be built at one
time az but small cost over the cost of
wooden ones AS usually bnilt Let our cit
izens work together nov harder than ever
before Much depends upon this spirit OF
harmony. ;,
When the news of tic ire first reached
Ro, kport. Mr. Shepherd Immediately took
an electric an and came here as speedily az
possible and cut the trolley wire. As the
fire advanced up the street 1t was again cut
NJ the schoolhouse. IL was a very thought
fnt thing in Mr.. Shepherd and our people
iprro,iate his regard tor their lives and
weltarr
We are also assured hv citizens of Rock
port that their hall and offices are at our
disposal and that they stand ready to do
anything in their power TO aid us. This Is
the right spirit and we thoroughly appre-
riate il. Nothing hut words of sympathy
,nu" from oil sources.
pnr fact was fully demonstrated during
the ire, and that was that this town needs
A steam fire engine. The force from the
hydrants is uot sufficient for fire purposes,
Aui Sc Should have II steamer, or else have
a reservoir ON the side of the mountain sup
piled from the river from which to secure
1ooi service \ good steamer would have
stopped the fire in the first building. This
4, the third time the water has failed us and
we must not rely upon it longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
BLESSINGS OF THE ELECTION.
Saloons Wide Open in Kansas and Order for
Paper Machinery canceIIcd.

FoaT ScoTT, Kan Nov. l2.-Thc vic
tory of the constitutional amendment prop
osition in this country was assured yester-
day, and simultaneously several saloons
were opened in this city. The police COM
missioners. who have heretofore been more
active IN prosecuting the law than have
heen the officers in any other Kansas city,
today ennounced that they will resign on
Dec. /, and that they would not execute
further prosecution. Thi. is the first time
in II years that saloons have been run
oupnly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
ST. LOUIS $1,000, 900 DEPOT.
II Includes the largest Train Shed in the
Worid. Holding 90 Trains.

Sr. Lorfs, Nov. 13.--The last fcrmality
before The construction Of the st. I.ori-
new Union depot" has been completed.
When completed the train shed viii be the
largest in the world. having ample capacity
for 32 full trains. This part OF the struct-
ure will cost 81 400, 900.
The '.head house or depot proper. will
cos. $500 900. The land, etc. involved in
the matter cost in the nei2hborhood o:
s3 800. 900. Thus the whole structure will
represent an outlay Of 81 900, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Democratic Celebration a. euiIiord.

GuLroRD, Nov. l3.- SpecialJ - The
Democratic party painted the town red
Friday night. Special trains were run
from both Greenvlie and Dover. arriving
early in the evening. bearing delegations
of the faithful armed with torches Dyer's
Band of Dover furnished music for the
procession which paraded the principal
streets. There were speeches at the town
hall followed by free lance and an oys-
ter supper in the Odd Fellows banquet hall
No doubt the I0-years-oid youngsters in
the procession understood what they were
cheering for.
Gnilford Lodge No. l24 \. +. D. T.
gave an oyster and pastry supper, Saturday
evening. TO be followed by an entertain
ment. The NJ. +. society are busy making
preparations for their fair, Nov Is and II.
The Universalists are also making prepar-
ations for their annual fair. which will take
place some time next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
CAPT. DENSMORE.
Chief Usher at the While House. Under cleye-
land and Harrison. Dead.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-Capt. f. 5.
Densmore, chief usher at the White House,
died here todny after an illness of several
months. Capt. Densmore came to Wash
ington from Fitchburg, Mass, about 20
years ago
At the beginning of President Hayes ad-
ministration he was sergeant of police, and
was detailed for duty at the White House,
which post he held until President Cleve-
land came in when be was appointed chief
usher. After holding the position two
years he resigned and returned to fitch-
burg.
When President Harrison entered the
White House Capt. Densmore was re-
appointed chief usher and held the position
during the term. The funeral will take
place Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
ALL BUT ONE SAVED.


Sr. .Iomn, n. b., Nov l3.-Steamer
I.ands,lowu arrived last night with Capt.
Samuel Wolf and three of the crew OF
schoauer Arbutus, wrecked near Gamet
rock. The schooner was owned by Coiin
Mcleod and others, Liverpool \. ;.
IlIn the heavy gale of Thursday night the
arbutys struck on the Old Proprietor shoals
off Gamet rock at low water. one OF the
crew. Herman Conrad, was washed away
AM drowned.
The wreck drifted to sea, and after being
in the rigging 3t hours the survivors were
rescued, in Il dying condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
THE FRENCH
lust Commencing 10 Realize the Importance
Of Our Recent Election.

Pans, Nov. I3.--The French public i.
just beginning to grasp the significance of
the result of the elections in the United
States. The financial columns of the daily
press and financial organs declare that
Democratic success will give new impetus
to trade, will bring additional capital into
business throughout the world, aud add
fresh fuel To thu smouldering agitation
against the Meline tariff, "the Mckinley
protection of France"
The leading press Revue warns Europe
that If the Democrats lower the tariff in the
United States, America will become re-
doabtable, unless Europe also adopts free
trade. High duties on American products,
il says, will intensity the evil and com
pletcly ruin the countries OF Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
The Gen. Knox Beats the Susquehanna From
liverpool 10 New York.

Nsw YoRK Nov. i3.--1be swell ship
Susquchanna Of Bath. which has beaten
several noted English clipper ships On deep
water passages. has herself been beaten by
oue of her country vessels. The Susque.
hanna left Liverpool October ) for this t,ty
on the last leg OF triangular voyage Of No.
600 miles.
The ship Gen. Knox of Thomasion, Me :,
left the Mer.ey October II, FIVE days after
the Sasquehapna. The Knox reaciiesl
Sandy Hook Friday, making the passage in
80 days, a quick trip for this season of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
GERMAN EXHIBITORS
Al the Chicago Worlds Fair Will Number Il
Least $500.

BERLIN, Nov. i3.-The ofllcisl register
of the German exhibitors at the Chicago CO.
lumbar exhibition shows that 1900 firms
will be represented. Wine producers are
especially numerous, numbering 2GI. In
the book trade $50 houses viii be rcprescn-
ted. The mining iron working and textile
industries will be sparscly Represented.
Prof. Siemering who modelled the
Washington statue sor rhiladelphia is pre-
pairing statue of Victory" for Chicgo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Maine Pensions.

w,.uISsToS. Nov. f3.--The following
pensions were granted Maine people satur-
day:
.a ,itioual. Leonard L. Garland, Joseph W.
Grant. Ira Weymouth, Moses r. Chandler,
Lorenzo u. Wilbur; increase, Charles b.
Wyman; original widows, ETC.. Sarah Ga
son. Julia A. Knapp, Albina 4. Mcdonald,
minors Of John w. Feeney.
Additional, wm- II. Rounds John ~
Glass. Samuel Lonsiey, Gilbert War'iweii.
Original, widows, ETC., Mary Thibadeua
Elizabeth Thyme. John La~ren father T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
MULE SPIENERS
OF Rhode Island Will Ask for an Increase Of
Pay, December I.

PRovIpExcE. X. L.. Nov. l3.-At meet
ing of the Pawtucket Mule Spinners' Asso-
cia,ion Saturday, it was voted to demand
an increase of Is per cent. in wages, to
make prices for labor in that section and
Fall River as uniform as possible. The
Pawtueket association is the only one in
the state and il branch of the National
Association of Mule Spinners. The mem
bership includes Pawtueket and along the
Blackstone as far rs Manville. December
| i the time fixed for the advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Germans Think United States Is q cfeal
Nation.

BERLIN, Nov. iS.--Many Of the German
papers. in welcoming Mr.. CIryeland's elec-
tioa to the presidency of the United States.
seem To ,link that his advent will involve
the early dissppearance Of The Mckinley
tariff.
Better informed jonrnsl. discuss the elec-
ton from another standpoint. paying due
respect 10 the grand sight Of free people
D. acef,.i,S declining their sovereign will.
TIE yossicic ZcituBg calls america the
uighiic,t nation in the world, because she
has no reason 80 either ask for or fear any
thing from any other nation.
Al ,he paper. agree in hoping that tie
Mckinley tariff will be modified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
CAPE ELIZABETH FERRY
Changes Hands and Better Facilities to be
Given the Public.

VorrLAxp, Nov. l%.-James 7. Baxter
auA George S. Hunt have bought the Cape
Elizabeth ferry line and will make it first
class. putting on new double ender and
building new watlng-rooms on each end of
the liue
The old boat was burned not long ago.
sinee which time the line has several times
changed hands. Cape Elizabeth people are
.rr,tly pleased at the prospect of good
service between that town and Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

Mechanics cannot afford 10 te without
Salvation oil.--Mr. Frank Stubenh ,ser.
1887 Film St. Dubuque, Iowa. tells us Of
the good results obtained from ii as follows
II used Salvation OIL on sprained elbow,
which threatened to prevent me from work
ing and v ith several thorough rubbings !
awoke next morning so much relieved. to
be able TO 20 to werk. Had not used used
Salvation oil, would have lost weeks
work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
STEAMER TAURUS
Sinks Lighter on River Danube Several
Lives Reported Lost.

VIENNA. NOV. I3.--The Frrnrh steamer
Taurus, while ascending til. river Danube
today, ran into two lighters. sinking one,
AMI knocking hole in the other. The
Taurus afteywarl grounded. u is reported
that several of the crew OF the sunken
lighter lost their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
In Track Of Navigation.

NEw BEproRD, Mass, Nov. l3.-The
United States steamer Azalea arrived today
and reports that the wrecked schooner
George S. Tarbell lies directly in the track
of vessels bound into OF ont of Vineyard
Sound or Buz1ard's bay. The wreck is al
most directly On Browns Ledge, west south
west six miles from Vineyard Sound light
shin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

IN attempt Is being made to ascertain
the whereabouts of John ), Hyde of Saco,
a Young man formerly in business there.
tie was last heard from in Lowell, Mass,
from which city his wife came here and
secured Il tenement in preparation for his
coming. 1t is feared lie has been foully
,Iealt with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
STEAMERS ce.Iids--oas :Iaks.

HAsnraG. Nov. i3.--Steamer Fawn
co,ldei With the steamer Erna today, the
I,ticr being 80 baIly damaged that she
sank. The !aan was also badly dana ged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
FRANCE AND RUSSIA
Make Treaty OF Alliance, Through Efforts q
Grand Duke Vladimir.

BERLIN. Nov. l3.--The Nossiche Zeitung
asserts that Ia spite Of ieniais a treaty Of
alliance between France and Russia was
signed through the efforts OF Grand Dixie
Vladimir Of Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Local Forecast.

Bosros, Nov. il.-For New England !;
Monday, fair, becoming unsettled, south
east to south winas, warmer, probably rain
Monday night or Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
GENERALLY FAIR.
Showers in vermeai- Warmer, With South
Winds Increasing ia Force.

WssHisGros, Nov. li.-For New
England; Generally fair, except light
showers in northern portion of Vermont; !;
slightly warmer. south v ilils, Increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Steamer Euclsnd arrives.

Ssw YoRK, Nov. 14--Steamer England.
from London, was reported outside the bar
at u Il 4. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
FROM THE FRONTIER.
An Indian Trader Tells His
Story Of Kickapoo Indian
SagWa.
Cured Of a Distressing Stomach
Trouble by kickapoo Sagwa-
First learned of the Medicine
through q Souix Indian.

Here is another story from the frontier Of
the wonderful curative properties OF the
kiekapoo Indian Remedies, and proof of
their high regard among the frontiersmen
and Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Portland Clergyman Called to Charlestown.
Mass

PonrtA>p, Nov. l3.-Rey. q. /. KERN.
Of the church of the Messiah. t'niversa-
H., has received II call to Charleston u,
Mass, and has accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14

The President has appointed Wm. i
Estes Of Minnesota, consul at Hamburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-14
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
hrsngenen, Of Trains in Effect Get. 2. 1892

GOIxG WEST -a.eJ \. M. fgr Lewiston
bennington. Kocklaud. Portland, Boston nBd
Montreal. 5.D A, NJ. for tiailONeil, Gar
d|n"r aad south Gardiner; 1910 s. VI fni
Bnn.N,ek, Lewiston. Pennington. Roekland.
Portland and EOsfnn, connecting for Whit Noun
turiiner tut south Gard,net, 10 and AS T.. NJ
for krunswek, Bath. Portland. Boston; 60 T..
N ipr llaiowrll. tiArdiUer and south Gardner.
iim + NJ might fhlliaHn every night for Lew
istun, batH, RucklaBd. Portland and Boston.
.viN. Et-T-2tt 10 4. VI. tnight express fcf
hknshrRan, Belfast, i,ahgor. Bar iinTbor, 81
slciAEu ~. John and Aroustook tauajy s.ts
~. ~ Nat94lie. and skOsbegaa Hsssi
'nr f'HfF7T 5ai NanrctDru. lt.t7 4, g.
"r Wster'tlle, connecting 81 Water lie
-. T. NJ far wsterylllc. onsl-nI
North AusnR, bingham Skowhcgap. HlIIs',
Dover fescrpft, Bsnsur Bar Ii4rbor, IT. stephen.
s. John Hui Arao~took comfy. w u tun
tays uHy rur Waieryil'r ant baraot-
ih" Nigh raliHan Irains 4 ESQ A
NJ, gotuE west nt it.no T. 'l va evtis
night SUNDAY Included. CON. ting iug lewistoI
sad lteektspd. hpf uNf 80 ~koN hrgan on MnullRy
mornings, ~ 't isrt. i1rNtvF. or beyond hHn
srr 1u Suu,ia, tu.f,.l(--
rhe hay trnlns goCng Wet at 1910 A.
NJ and tasi az ., 7 VI. run dab. SUNDAY iu
claded. hctwecu Boston, lewiston, Bath. Eango'
ActomnoDATIoy TRAIN for Aagu.,s
and rs T, N. tatdincr. 6,ii A. N. l-40
aed : - T. VI taIiowcl. 6,iq A. III, Is and
tjs T.. ~
through ticket. 70 California aud Al lo,ut.
South fud West i0As b. hHh OF b. II Walker
uckct gtni, Aus;tsta the only ufloo la Augustu
selling via sll routes aud checking baggage free of
expense.
iAlsoN iithEE. Vice Ftes t,sn1 Manager
y. Hnn1itnY t;ru' rsss and Ticket Agi
Portland oct 2, isE..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
Electric EXPRESS Locomotives.

The idea of running express trains on
trunk lines by electricity is not confined to
this country. M. Bonneau, engineer Of the
Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean Railway,
has published a striking paper on the future
application OF current to the traction OF
heavy express trains. NJ. Bonneau consid-
ers that it would be a comparatively easy
matter to build an express locomotive
which would perform the journey between
Paris and Marseilles in nine hours, or a lit
tie more than half the time consumed by
the present fast trains. He is an favor of
generating the current in stations placed at
suitable distances along the line and con-
Quoting it to the locomotive through the
rails America will soon have some very
practical information ON this subject, which
M. Bonneau may find it to his advantage to
utilize in the construction Of his proposed
line. Experiments are now being con-
Quoted in this country which promise
within the next year very remarkable de-
velopments in this field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

there are q thousand easier ways Of killing
ones self than by weafily dragging ones
self to death, year after year. weak, aching,
miserable years Of selfimmolation. More.
over, when you are really sick, conscience
doesn't seem to be able to worry you any
more than do the other things Of life.
Driven Inside Your Intrehchments,
Downstairs you can hear the little mur-
mur Of voices which tells you that the
family, o. the manner of the family In all
families ID, has waylaid the doctor and il
catechising him with queries that never 90
curred to you. You hear the front door, far
below, slam Its ''goodby," there Is rush of
wheels, and you are alone Out Of your
windows you can see the tops of the trees,
and note, what you would not have noticed
had you been we'll, how the red buds of the
naples are swelling.
Before you went to bed there were robins
and bluebirds on the lawn, and you idly
wonder what they did when the blizzard
came on. You didn't know this room could
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

1 could fancy the sort Of thing" they put
on the presentation copies of their photo
Kraphs. and was sure they wrote beauti-
ful hand. 1t was odd how quickly was
sure of everything that concerned them.
If they were now SO poor as to have to earn
shillings and pence, they never had had
much of q margin. Their good looks had
been their capital, and they had good hu-
moredly made the most of the career that
this resource marked out for them. 1t was
an their faces, the blaukness, the deep in
1ellectual repose of the 20 years of country
house visiting which had given them pleas
ant intonatinns l could see the sunny
drawing rooms, sprinkled with periodicals
she didn't read, in which Mrs. Monarch had
continuously sat; could see the wet shrub
berries in which she had walked, equipped
to admiration for either exercise. could
see the rich covers the Major had helped to
shoot, and the wonderful garments in which,
late at night, he repaired to the smoking
room to talk about them. I could imagine
their leggings and waterproofs, their know
ing tweeds and rugs, their rolls of sticks
and cases of tackle and neat umbrellas: and
l could evoke the exact appearance of their
two servants and the compact variety of
their luggage on the platforms of country
stations
They gave small tips. but they were
liked; they didn't do anything themselves,
but they were welcome. They looked so
well everywhere; they gratified the general
relish for stature, complexion and 'form." I"
They knew it without fatuity or vulgarity,
and they respected themselves in conse-
quence. They were not superficial; they
were thorough and kept themselves up-it
had been their line l could feel how, even
in a dull house, they could have been
counted upon for cheerfulness At present
something had happened-lt didn't matter
what, their little income had grown less, it
had grown least-and they had to do some
thing for pocket money. Their friends
liked them, but didn't like to support them.
There was something about them that repre-
sented credit-their clothes, their manners,
their type; but if credit is large empty
pocket in which an occasional chink reyer-