davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29

Bound Over for Trial.
Especial to the Ksnnebec JOURNAL

ELLSWORTH, March % - Arh1r and
Harry Wetber And : S.ephen Kaae Of Sarry
we're brought before Judge Dutton of Ellis
worth, charged with sta ing rigging and sail.
from the scnooners David Fess ard Lodus-
"a. Daniel Wiochesier, CT Sasry. was al
so charged With receiving the stolen prop
erty. Arthur Weboer turned states evi-
ienee' Harry vss cemnitted to jail to
,vais the action Of tbe grard Jury at the
April term OF colrt. ephsn Kane and
Daniel Winchester were bound over to the
April term of court ia the sum Of $500
each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
THE LEGACY TO MRS. PARNELL.
She Gives Her Relatives q Share Of The
Wood Estate.

LoHDos. Mason 2S.--it is reported that
the litigation over the Wood will 10 which
Mrs. O'Shea, now the widow Of Charles
Stewart Parnell, was named - sole bene-
acisry, and which vas contested by the
osher heirs at iar OF the testatYiI, has been
setil ID by Mrs. Pafneli.
She consents to hand over to her brothers
and sisters the SUN Of EG0. 600, retaining
Tor belself the remainder of the estate,
amounting in value TO $40 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
OF THE OLD. STOCK.
Death Of William Frederic OF Starks,
Me-, Aged 96 Years.


IoPeUlHI 70 tHe NeuHeUtC JOURNAL
NoRRIpaEwOcK. March 2s - William
Frederic. a gentleman Of the old stock
lied at his home in Stsrks last saturday a'
the sdvsnced age OF % years.
He was born on the old farm, where he
ree0 vigorous, hard working msn, Of re.
nsrks bic hesib, having never tasted
noc'or's medicine unni lat Wednesday.
He rever rode on he cars nor received
OF cent telegraph messsge. All ths
modern achievements we're 10 him as though
they had pevet been inve ated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Electric Railroad Co, In Trouble,

DuBUQuE. March 2s.--Creditors Of Allen
6 s .in.y Electric Street RsiI-sy Co. here
nave Hl-d q pafitoa in the Unitsd Stats
c lurt askins that 4 receiver be sppointed.
Ihey sIlegs fnss sos 600 II the eompspy's
money has been ssppropristsd. that th RE
isa .aortsse of s35 goo ia the cash sc-
count. The pstiuoasrs rporssent e.sims
amounting to 1885 600 or about Il rec
fouftn. OF toe total indeo,ean ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Salaries for District Attorneys.

WAsHrssroS, March 2s.- Senator Vest,
from the committee on Judiciary, Monday
reported favorsbly 8 bill to pay United
States district attorneys fixed salaries, in
lieu Of salaries, fees and per eeBtums nov
allowed by ls-. Usder the bill iha salaries
for Maine districts will be S3l00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
A Large Sized Partnership Quarrel.

SrRSGFIELD, Mo, Ysrgh 28.-This
morning two lumber ysrds Of S A. Brown
& Co, wsfe snst had for 25. 900 by Spencer
A Brown, Uaior National bauk, Cbieagv,
and Owen NcNulty, members Of The Arm
The company owns yards sll over south
west Missouri and does a gigantic business.
1t is thought that all their yards were A.
tached. A partner hip quarrel is su1posC Il
10 be the csnEs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
BISMARCK QUOTED BY CAPRlyI.
The Chancellor, lie Says, Shonld Not
he PnssiaD Premier.

BERLIN, March 2s --Cbsucellor CaIrivi
raB greeted rith warm applause in the
Reichs,sg He declared thu the sepsrs-
lion Of he iliCes 80 ohsucellor snd premier
would have "a favorable iGfiucnce upon both
the Empire and rfustis. It was not wise
that ibe Empire should be implicated In
every crisis Occurring IA Prussisn politics.
His greats at cares and worries ia tfice,
h sald, bsd bean In connection With The
Prussisn premiership The Empire would
ssiu greatly by having ils Char cellors frte
t. d. vote all their energies 10 the imperisl
service. The speaker concluded BY read
itg from several old speeches by Prince
Bnmsrck, in Which that siA'o.msD bad sd
vocal ed tepsrs'ion Of the two ttfices. The
-peech was loudly spplsudel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Nominations Confirmed.

wAsHNeroN. March 20 The Senate
TODAY conf tm. d the nomia atoms Of Stanton
j. Psele Of Indiana as j,'ge Of the court
OF claims; Unlied States jidss', john B.
Rectn- for the northern dl,trict Of Texas,
ard Wm. + TownseLd for the district of
Conneclic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29

TRnsros, N. j., March % Work has
been Suspended on the KIshpaush Iron
Mines, ness DsnviIie, Warren county. The
c,use 10 tie unsettled condition Of the iron
market. Several hundred miners ara
thrown out Of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Probably Fatally Injured.

BIppEFoRp, March 2S While Henry
Carter, Mo- tn Ssco was climbing the river
bar k yesterday, a log rolled on him. 1t is
feared that the it 'ries will prove fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29

WAsHINGroS. March 2s.--Ssnstor Co..
man today ~ Introduced his bill Of the last
Congress, prohibiting the Cans dian rail-
roads from doing business in the United
States until they comply with the inter.
state commerce act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Sac0 City Officials.

SACo. March 2S.--At special meeting Of
the City Council tonight Mayor Bradbury
appointed James T. Sesvey, city msrshsl /;
Luther T. Moore, Democrat, was elec ed
city solicitor; FRANKLIN c. Adams, Re-
publican, assessor, to ii II VACANCIES occs
stoned by the resignation Of George F..
TTalay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
e.. II. Beard Called TO Bangor.

BANGOR, March 2S.-Ihe Third Congre-
gational Caurch tonight unanimously 'oIed
to extend call to g. Fl. Beard Of Yale
Divinity school, to become its pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29

NEW Yonk March 2s.--Pas Rooney The
we'll an-~n IL 81 comedian, died in this
civ as 2 30 ;his afternoon. He had been
suffering for scme days from pleurc c-preu-
msnia. Rooney vn "A years Of ase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Judge Lamar Very Sick.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Justice Lamar
Of the United SA,es Supreme court, 10 Sc
riously i'll at mis- residence here, and his
friends are very much alarmed At bis con-
di,ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Sir X. A. benny, Bart, Owes $3.50. .isO.

LosDos, March 70 Sir K. A. Denny,
Bart, hss been declared bankrupt. His
liabilities are E150, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29

BIDpEFoRD, March 2s A. S. Wrights
javelry store in Hoopeis block was dan :
aged tonight by fre. which started smopg
rubbish in The cellar. The loss was mostly
by smoke And water and is covered By in
surance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Suicide at P0wnal.

PoRrL.sn. March IS jacob Wilbur Of
Pa~na. s2ds4 wears, committed suicide
| bs h,ns,ag, Moedas morning. The cause
~ the set vas dependency. He leaves
no family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Death Of John Webb Libby, Richmond.
Speclal % the KHNsssHo youRaAL-

RICHMOND. March 2s jim Webb
Libby. an old resident and repre- sentative
farmer, died after brief liners last nisb'.
I'll. son John f Libby R5ckiand attorney
/. ! town toasy 10 cons q inee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Te Entertain the Veterans.

wAsHIsGroS, March 2S.- .ns,or Mo
Miliin TODAY introduced bill sppropriaf
iug sl0O, COO toward the legitimate ex
euses Of entertaining the g. A. r. at the
annual encampment At Washington next
fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Emperor Refuses His Resignation

Pans, March % The "Ffeisinniee
Zsisung" says Minister Vohn Boestiehsr
will r. msia at be post. the en- paror ,efuf.
ing to accept HE resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
THIEVES ESCAPED
And Took With Them n sum Amounting
TO 800 900 RonhIes.

ST PETERSBURG. March 2s.--Tbe mail
train ruonins oetEeen Warsaw and KowsI,
Poland, was robbed today Of remittance
amounting to 100. coo roubies, The thieves
hayn nsnAna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29

Do you suffer with chilo iains ?r-f certify
to tine pronps relief obtained from the use
Of Salvation Oil for chilblsias. and DO not
hesitate 70 recommend il o. she 1T curs
ever triet. II B00D
473 ". Pratt st. Baltimore, nd.
"Whss f ne chisei c-uld ever jet cut
brsstL J. ald yet . hsd vsxins cauah -
Gus all to hi,s VT one bottle Of DR.. Bali .
Cough Syfup, the fsvorits. dIIfei,m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Portland Officials Elected.

PORTLAND, March 2s The city council
tonight elected Charles Deske, city auditor
and John 5. Russell member Of the board
NJ naalth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
Solicitor -General Aldrieb.

WAsHIseTost March 28.--CharIes II.
Aidrich. Chicago, today teox toe oath Of
off ~ ss solicitor general of The d. psrtmeng
Of Justice and entered apos his duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
FORGED PAPER
Amounting TO S2S5,0O0 90
John Huntlnston's Mans
Discovered In ihs Banks Of Cleveland,
0hia, BY Ris PrlerdS
And Traeeable 10 the Failure of the
Painesviilc, Ohio. Bank.

CLKyKLlsD. Chic. March 2s.-The
friends ofJrhn Huntington have jast dir
covered s2s5 COO 81 forced John Huniinr-
ton paper, d "a, 10 the city snlong the esnks,
traeeaele 10 the Psinssyille bark failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
THE OLD STORY.
Speeulated- Short 100000 Bushels
Market Still Declining Busted.

CHIolGo. March 2s.-C. P. Dae'r & Co ,
hoard Of trade men, rho have been "lons'
100, ,0o0 bush. Il Of wheat, with the mar kst
decii ing fsil~d TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
FAIR.

WAsHfssros, Msren 2s.-Fsr Ses
Enstsnd fair; nafthwsss vinds. warmer
IN Vermont Wednesday, warner soa'h
vinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
An Ancient Historic Place Uncovered.

ATnEss, Msfc1 rs The vorkmsn en-
pioted On The excavations AT Sparta by DR..
"sidstslh, Of tue American Archseologic
s.hooi. have discovered the circular buiid-
ins al thss place mentioned by Epimenid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
BUNKO IN BLAINE'S NAME.
A Clumsy Attempt to Work Several
Senators.

WARRINGTON, March 28 Another bun
ko game has been put in operation sgaiDst
upsuspe C, ing sena,ofs. The fraud vas n :
vesled by Senator Palmer. While at
lunch with sc veral colleagues he announced
that bs had received 3 most extraordinary
letter in The morning, land think" he sd-
ded, sit were not poor man l would
have done what this man wanted, although
l dot see why he should have written to
me. Just want to read it to you "
The old gentleman got his glasses out,
ard with . tremor in his voice vi ich bt-
tfayed his deep sympathy, read the follow
log:
No. PIG NORTH TWELFTH SrRbEr.
PHILADELPHIA, March %.
Dear Senstor-I ould take it as a great
favor if you would let me have the use Of
e200 for three months. You are an old
friend OF my fatber's. Will you kindly
help me along in this push? Hoping to
hear from you soon. Please send Unite d
States Dotss.
Yours very respectfully,
JAMES q. BLAINE, JR.
Nov think. Senator Palmer went on
to say, 1T is too bad that the young man
Here's smother letter, senator, IL you
want il" aaid Senator Frje.
II will give you mine, too" said Senator
Proetor. AID Every senator present said
that If Senator Palmer was reslly anxious
he might have their letters also. senator
Palmer took his part in the joke, ard the
trenor in his voice quickly disappeared
when h. found that be had not been the
only victim. Then be told 4 story. Some
time sgo. lie said, he had BEEN induced 70
introduce IN old bill in q Dew form, and 8
smile spread over the faces IF ma Of the
senators. He said he Was like The new doc
tor who had Just come to town. Ali the
chfonics came 10 him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29

BosroH, March % New England !;
Fair, slishs change in tsnpe,stufs. north
west vtnds. Fair. warmer Wedr estsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-29
WILL CONTINUE.


LosDOE, March 20 The Durham
minefs have voted 10 Continue the strike.
Inc police Ia the strike distfic.s have been
reinfaresd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
CORN OIL,

Corn oil is the latest. Corn has long been used to make whisky, starch, pork, Johnny-cake and other things, and now a sugar-refning company in Chicago has taken to making oil out of it. It has long been known that corn contains an oily property, but nothing has been done about it until lately. And now that some thing has been done there is no danger that corn oil will prove a very formidable rival to linseed oil. It will always be too scarce. The amount of oil contained in corn is only about four per cent. of its to- tai weight and they find that they lose al- most half of it in the process of extrac- ton, so that they get very small amount of oil after all. The assertion has been made that corn oil can be put to little use-that it cannot be employed in making either soap or paints. The great value of inseed oil for paints is that it dries readily, and it has been asserted that corn oil will not dry. This is pro nounced a mistake, and as matter ot fact corn oil can be used in making paint or varnish and also in soaps. It makes 6 splendid soft soap. That there are valu. able uses to which it can be put is shown by the fact that there is demand for it ir foreign markets.
 Corn oil is described as soft yellow liquid. The process of extracting it from the corn was discovered by Dr. Arno Behr, and only one company has the secret of It. How profitable it will prove remains tc he sean
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
Slips of the Tongue.

To few of us it is given never to make slip of the tongue. On the contrary, most people have some unpleasant memo " or other of some dreadful mistake they have fallen into, and even although years may have passed since the fatal moment when their lips betrayed them, they are still unable to recall the circumstances without again experiencing the agony and their cheeks displaying the blush which followed upon the first discovery of the slip. Take few examples to illustrate what we have advanced. It was but a very small and even insignificant change of a letter which rather spoiled the i'm pressive eloquence of a preacher who, warning bis audience against idolatry, in place of .Bow not thy knee to an idol, made false step, "Bow not thine eye to needle" In the same way the young cler- gyman, with the correct Oxford pronunci- atlon, in giving the hymn, "Conquering Kings" merely stumbled over the hrst
 vowel, but being unable to save himself,
 was hurled over the prec:pice, and star tied his congregation with the announce ment, "The hymn tonight will be Kin quering Congs, Kinquering congs:' :" Much the same was the pitfall into which a reverend gentleman walked when, in place of saying, Behold the fig tree, how it withereth away" by a simple trsnsposi- ton of two letters, he asked his audience to Behold the wig tree, how 1t fithereth away" But best of all the many instances of slips of this kind is perhaps the classical instance of the preacher who, describing conscience, and desiring to get his listen CTS to recognize the promptings of its in ward voice in the half-formed wishes of | the mind, appealed to them whether there was one there who at one time or other "had not felt within him the ef- | feet of a half-warmed fish" After this | the instance of the parson who, deyoutly | reading the lessons in solemn tones, an nounced, "He spake the word and cat
 tlehoppers came and grassi-piliars innu-
 msrable," seems almost commonplace. | So, too, does the mistake of the priest
 who assured his congregation the other | day that 'it was easier for rich man | to pass through the eyes of a needle than | for a camel to enter the kingdom oi God.n One has often admired on rail. | way bills the announcement that the l "ten o'clock train will start at 10=3O,
 and other similar rotes; and every on,
 will recall in this connection the old sto
 " of the priest who gave out on thu
 third Sunday of Advent, ''This being
 Ember week, Wednesdays and Fridays will
 be Saturdays" We remember once hear
 ing at the conclusion of a pastoral
 "Given, etc, this year of our Lord eight
 cen thousand and seventy-three." TheI
 the priest, unfortunately for himself, be
 came conscious of some mistake. H
 paused, looked, and then said, "Yes
 eighteen thousand and seventy-three."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
The Khedive,s Funeral.

Henry Norman in the Pall Mall Gazette.l
 The Khedive died at seven o'clock on Thursday evening; he was buried on Fri day at two. People poured into Cairo all the morning and special trains ran from Alexandria. Where the streets were kept by Egyptian police they soon became al- most impossible, but the long, narrow street called the Husky, through the na- tive bazaars, and past the mosque where his highness used to go to prayer every Friday, was admirably kept by the Dorset regiment. I watched the funeral proces- sion from 8 window in little Greek hotel in this street, and in a fairly extensive e1- perience of Oriental ceremonies I can re- call nothing quite so striking.
 It took an hour and a half to pass our window, and @ detailed description would | take you longer to read. One can only \ try to reflect the jumhle it has left in mem | ory. First, the herd of gray black buffs- loes, wistful and long g-nosed and low horned; with them the men to kill them, | the pots and pans to cook them, and the
 poor to eat them. Then a dozen camels,
 each with two huge open boxes of Arab
 bread, broken up and thrown piecemeal to | the crowds. Then one remembers noth- ing more in its order, the moro so as the
 faces of almost all the local dignitaries
 were unfamiliar to us. Crowds of white turbanned sheikhs from all the country
 round; rows of strangely chanting der
 wishes, swinging along hand-in-hsnd; great green banners past all counting, masses of
 Egyptian horse and foot soldiery, endless
 processions of fonctionnaires in fez and
 frock-coat, till one thought the whole bu-
 reaucracy of Europe must be defling in
 masquerade; putting pashas, glittering
 with gold and gems, walking more than
 they had ever walked in their lives, and
 taking advantage of every pause to sit and snatch @ nasty breath on the curb-stone an ingenious combination of respect and
 business in the shape of a huge purple . wreath borne by a smart contingent of ma tive bostmen, with Cooks Nile Service } across their chests; contingent of thu Egyptian Camel corps, with Colonel Ktch ener at its head, pacing slowly and solemn ly by in absolute silence-a most thrilling sight, these huge, ungainly, fierce-facet : beasts, with their noiseless footfall; tn
 staff of the army of occupation; the Egyp
 tian staff; the Sirdar, Sir Francis Gren fell, General Forestier Walker, and, mos , conspicuous and dignified of all, Sir Eve 2 lyn Barring, walking with Senor Ortega t Spanish minister and doyen, at the head o F the Diplomatic corps; Major von Wiss mann, in the uniform of the Prussia q guard; Mir. Alfred Milner, in frock-coa F and fez; and among other diplomats an @ dignitaries such an assemblage of uniform
 and decorations as I cannot think was eve
 seen outside Drury Lane.
 - It was property mans dream. One d g plomat was in purple velvet and sables a another-a young Hungarian count-wor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11
A MATTER OF BUsINEss.

The failure of the legislature to make State at the Worlds fair in Chicago is very serious matter, and whatever can be done to avert the consequences of that failure should be done. The governor of the state has invited all persons interested, especially representative from each or ganized industry, boards of trade. manu- featuring firm or corporation, educational or agricultural society and institution to meet in the hall of the house of representatives in the capitol at Hart ford on Monday, the 2sd day of February, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the appointment of a commission to organize and provide for an adequate and creditable exhibition of the arts and industries of Connecticut and to consider the expediency of raising, by popular subscription, sum sufficient to defray the expenses of such 8 commission to be used in the same manner as legis- lative appropriation would be, application to be made to the general assembly for an appropriation for the reimbursement of those who join in such subscription.
 This is as good plan as could be made, and we hope that the invitation will be generally accepted. It is of great import ance that Connecticut be well represented at Chicago next year. No better opportu-
 nity has ever been offered to show what the inventors and manufacturers of this State have done. Neither they nor the rest of us who live here can afford to miss it. Politics and political games appear to
 be essential, but business is still business. and Connecticut must not make pool exhibition at the great fair. The meeting
 at Hartford should be big one and ar
 earnest one. The governor has done hii plain duty in taking the lead in this mat ter. He should be strongly supported 1T | it, for it is important to the business pros perity of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-11

that the character of the ground in which a human being is inferred, or the nature of the funeral ceremony, or the status of the minister who may be employed, can affect the condition of departed soul"
 The official results of the first census ever taken in British Burmah have just been published. The population, exclusive of the Shan states, is returned at 7,750, ,000. The Shan states contain 376, 900 inhabit- ants, so that the total population of the province exceeds S,O00,0 The average density to the square mile is only forty five. As this is the first census ever taken in Upper Burmah it is not known whether or at what rate the people are multiplying The returns, however, show large increase over official estimates. The population is more than 5000, ,OCO in Upper Burmah and nearly 4, ,750, ,000 in Lower Burmah. The population of the lower province has in creased at the rate of very nearly 25 per cent within the last decade. This far ex- ceeds the rate of growth in any of the other Indian provinces. Rangoon has increased at the rate of 34 per cent. and now the in habitants within the municipal limits num- Der more than 1S0,000. Mandalay is, how ever, the largest city, as, although it has decreased of late years, it still contains 1SS, ,000 persons.