davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
PLANS FOR FUNERAL.
Mrs. Blaine Insists, In Accordance
With Mr.. BIaine's Wish,


Il WAsiIiNGTox, Jan. 21.-The undertaking
tablisbment of Joseph Gawler has charp,
yof the funeral arrangements. and this af
4 tcInoon directions were received by tbs
! firm as to the casket. which will be plair
..slnd simple in appearance. devoid of an,
tshow or nstentitiun. 4 solid silver plate
yon the top will contain the following in
Z scripiion:
4 james Gillespie Blaine. Born Jan. u
xls30; died Jan. q, 1893
"A The funeral will be as gnostc n,atious a
Kit is possible to make it. Mr.. Blaine hat
&t great repugnance to public exhibition
5of sorrow, and in accordance with his often
Ecxprcssed opinion, Mrs. Blaine has deter
kmined to have private funeral She la
krequested. further. that no official notice b'
4taken of Mr.. Blaine's death. which reques
,1vas communicated to Secretary of Stat,
AFoster in a note from Miss Hattie Blaine
Xcouvesng the information Of the sad event
n The secretary, in conversation with Mrs
fii;lainp. pointed out that the custom of an
Enouncing the death of ex-Dcrnbers OF tn
Grabiuet. would require the official promul
Myaton of the fact, but at Mrs. Blaine
yearnest solicitation eventually arrangei
lN'hDt no emblem CT mourning, additional :.
ySi,t.a, displayed on account OF the death o
(, X President Hayes, BE- placed on the st,t
a apartment builjipg, anl those mourun
s;-iins v i'll he removed at The expiration q
20 DAYS. during which they will be ~.
gi,l,se,l 10 accordance with the President
kproe,sms,iop because Of the death Of sir
IsIavss.
q The funeral will take place Monda,
Ssnext. anI the details nf the services, 50 ia
n ,s arranged are as follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
THE HARTen BILL


WAsnISGroN, Jan. 21.-Senator FRYE
Seharman of the Senate commerce commit
tee, acted as arblter for the steamship rep
resentatises and shippers who appeared be
Storc the commerce committee Yesterday t,
argue for and against the Harrer bill pro
Ehibiting undue restrictions in tiils of lading
h ,fter both sides were heard. at the srgges
tion of Senator FRYE they held confer
Fence and amended the measure to the sat
\ sfaction of all concerned.
At the session of the committee held thi
fmornng. with shippers and steamship pres
ycat. il was presented to ratify the agree
Smcut. MIR. IIartcr sent word that the bii
Z a, amended was satisfactory TO hiM.
\ The amended bill makes it untavful 70
Eslip owners or agents 10 insert IN tue tli
1of la,ling any agreement relieving then
Efrom liability for loss or damage nsin.
ffrom negligence in the proper loading
kstorage, custody or proper delivery of mer
Tchan,iise. Vessels III ,,,e foreign trade att
Sfor,itiden to make any agreement IN sugl
3biiis OF iaahng relieving them of the obliga
4, ion to exercise due diligence j., cqpippipr
9manning or uutftting a vessel to make he
.t.caworilIy.
Z II these precautions are observed. nritlm
HH,esscl owners nor agents or charterers ar
fto be hctl liable for faults or errors in mau
4 cement or navigation, dangers of the sr'
spr nayigablc waters. acts of Gul publi'
$rnpinirs, Inherent defects of the thing car
II led. seizure unlcr legal process, loss ro
L .ulipg from the AT TT omissions of Tin
.shwnrr OF the goods OF for attempting Il
t.ayc life or property at sea.
4 Vessel owners an'l agents are required Il
Hisue to shippers descriptive bills Of ladin
f.,n prima iaclc evidence of the receipt "
imerchandiSe described. The comnti't.
unanimously agreed to fayorably report tln
&till a. amended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
IN TIE SENATE.


i WAsmlNDro>, Jan - The senate nm
Il his morning in gloom which the in;,Ili
:ssconcc of Mr. BlMnc's death naturally cas-
SSovcr the body AMI over the Capitol.
) The sal event was appropriately noted il
!, he opening prayer of Chaplain Butler. \
) Don Us the reading of Yesterdays journa
@was completed. Mr.. Hale, enc oi the de
4rcased statesman's closest friends, rose an
,ssnaouni ed ,lic death.
81 He sail
y "Nr. President; We are agiin sum
#moncI into the presence 1T dc"'l
!, "A very great .nIn h's pissed fram ti,i
ltartst. lion. James 6. i;lJ;u" died 81, III
d tou>c ia tins city at ! - ;i",k dis mora
sNng-
q His loBg illness hal N somr mcasur
Nprepar,d US for that hour, but the lrrs
sScvcut nill carry sHlt'ss and npuFa'S
Ethrougliost all tllc uits,i States ami VII
Tlwaken interest and sorrow ltPrevcr civi
s$ixcd NAN lives ON the farr Of tn globe.
Z Mr. RIaine's career was rrnsarkahl
,nl his I'i5iic Scrvires 4o great hat in .
Slhi.ts,ry ll;cll msy hr written of ii- TINS
Aiae will stanl as the central figure. n"t II d
q : to his % n country but 0n toie"rs au
,4.ni.ieuts that affected other gregt nations.
IL lie b, longs, Mr. President. nnt To an
Fstalc hut to all the country: aul pennsi
k,ya-,ia. which gave him hiythplsce and uur
81 uYed him, ami Maiae. wherr he made hi
thome and where he became her first ci;ize
sMNs,ni which filled his lap with all honor
(which she could confer. mourn him II
fmore toslay fhan iu Tho ,lwellers by ii
,$shores of the great Gulf and in the csbr
Euf the far 81 rras
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
PRESIDENT HARRISON
Issues Proclamation on the Death o.
ex-Secretary Blaine.
The Prssidsat speaAs FittiasG u tAs ersa
Staissmaa, heu Decd.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Thc Prcsiden
has issued the following proclamation:
1T Is my painful duty TO announce I,
the people of the United States the deasl
of James G. Rlsiae, which occurred in thi
fcity. I, day, at II O'Clock.
] Fer full generation this eminent either
has occupied conspicuous and infiuentia
position in the nation His first public ser
vice was in the service of his State.
1 Afterwards for IA years he was mem
ber of the National House of Representa-
tiyes aud was three times chosen its speaker
|. In 1876 he was elected TO the Senate.
He resigned his seat in ,hs, body in lssl
to accept the position of secretary OF state
in the cabinet OF President Garfield,
! Afser the tragic death of his chief he ~
signed from the Cabinet and devoted hiR,
self to literary work, gave to the public ii
his Twenty Years of Congress" mos
valuable and enduring coatrihution to our
political literature.
/ In March 1889. hc again became seerc
tary of state and continued 10 exercise tn,
duties of his office ill june, 1892.
Ills devotion TO the public Interests, hi,
marked ability and his exalted ratrfo,,sn
have won for him the gratitude aud aflee
tion of his coun.rymen. an,i the a!mira'io,
vi the world.
In the varied pursuits of legislation, di
plomacy and literature his genius has ai-
dcd new lustre 10 American citizenship.
I As Il suitable expression of national ap-
probation Of his public services and Of gen
cral sorrow caused by his death, direci
that on the day of his funeral all depart
neDts of the executive branch of the roy.
ernment at Wash ng,on be closed an that
,on all public buildings throughout tn,
| nitcd States the national flag he displayed
at half mast and for period of 30 day.
the department of state be draped in mourn
ing. BhNLAa,N Hamaisos.
Washington, Jan. ~, ls92.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
RescRIpI.


X The following lprision hss 5cen received
Sie ticrk Of Courts W. =. tir''te, ,nf Zen.
j ,ebrc county care, Lizzlc \. Lamb ~.
JCharlrs Foster,
Il lcseript. The plaintiG Z. ,iie 81 iov nf
y hnrlcs II Lamb VIM dl,fl 10 i@A5 an I
K ,he appointed adWini-iratt,x 0n Il . -
{ tote Her hu-band had worked ipf 1im lie
| 'yHtaut fnr a long ting p'ft 10 hi@ death.
i,nA thr cla iifpd that thr tcfFndan. OsNl
Z 1ss cd him about 5000 fo' he srr4 iGAs. She
,nici tie irfrnIant March ~. iSSi for The
tpurposg % inasIqg a settlement. 3nj the
+ Rfcstiit Hfthsir Interview was that the de-
sSfeHdaHt admitted be- ngcd and agreed 10
K pay the plaintiN sjI5, pas ing par, ut 'hc
's'linc. Plaip'iii agreed To- accept that gum
: - a full Payment oi the claim. Defendant
Z Alters ards psit other SUN To the i'!siati3
. 'rn u "a agreement rsdHCi = tic sum dus TO
Il ss225. Falling TO pay NM ,hit action -
tibr0aght 10 recover that m, snI in,er-
.-si
4 The only dF fence relied ,ul Is wan. Of
9ie9si consideration from ilp. promises. IL
q .ppaars to the cntft 'bst there whs legal
X ,ss.yusiIprsilDn Tie pIstpiiG as admipis-
lsfFfriS ig4z authority 10 compromise the
a lsin, by agreeing with tie dciendsH, apoa
r5 he amount 20 be pail. base We. i;radley.
NJ Me h1I Gilman W.. iieaiey, 81 Me-,
8lzy. Whcn hp laii tie .'iuoupt agreed
l.apon he Nouii be- discharged. lie lai
!. partly execuind ii. pfoui.e. We SEE no
iressoa ~hf Il" shauih no, ls,y the balance.
n Ja.uneHt Tor plaiHiid for S..ts5 and jn,c,-
les from March ~, issf.
RI =. s. irown compel fnr pldn,iG -. n.
sslisGssy souD,.l for defendant,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
TH1 PENSION BILL
Calls for 100000, an 'ncrease
$40. 600. 600 Changes in Psyneals.

u Wt<arS.roN- Jan. 21.--rhe appropria
I, ion committee agreeu upon 4 pension ~
NprDpriatioa bill to-day AMI instructed Mntrf
q Ter to report it to the fiouse. AZ agree
s;aaau the bill carries an appropriation e
~ lGe 100 600, an increase of $50 f6s 81
lsoser ih,. cnrrent fsrai year and s43I ID
sivss than the e.iimstes.
y. After .iaiy !. M l~-nsian j. 70 We paid :
q ntn-rusiltu, g Ap Is nst citizen Of th
u nitc,i Ststes. exreI& Tor actual dissiil
ttes iaenrre,i in tiR. Srryire. After IN
2 lptssare of this act tie mansgtrS of eec
!. National Home fer Uisalilc,i Noh'nttt
tssSo.diers are TO drtinct the excess abov
''s:s.i monthly of the pensions all iu'nttes o
:.ghe honao, and tfirn j, ioto the trcssurs
..3rrcviae't the rensi1rer Eas 20 wife nl'Rt
ls,gii ir~a er parent DEEPEN lrne uFln him e
Isuppert, in which Case 9iie eSress peIisio
III. to be ven To sreii dependents.
q Thr Ia~ OF 1885, frasI5iog for ihe "a,
! ,a,snt of reI.ions Through sgeneiss IS n
|. peatesi an! payments are To lie N sic !,
i rseiIy from tiIe treasury sad 500 esl
aprre pti 4iHtl for the necessary c}.fies,! e
'lS;peIsse<. ste, for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

The Whole Nation Mourns witt
His Family,
His Name is Now a Part Of Oul
/ Nations History,
Funeral will Be Private and o1
! the SimpIist Nature,
fla Accordance With the 0ft-Ex-
\ pressed-Wish ofMr. Blaine.
aRemaias viii Undoubtedly Be In'
L tered at Washington.
Words of Sympathy Received from
Thousands Of Kind Friends.
sCausc oil Death Was Chronic Bright's Oeseas Q
4 With Other Complications

Il WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Dr. Hyatt, who
q left Mr.. Blaines bedside at . A. NJ, said
4 that the distinguished patient had suffered
szanother relapse much more serious than
Sany that had yet occurred,
n The doctor said Mr. Blaine was in an
fcxtrcmely critical condition, and he did moi
u believe that in the present condition he
Neouli rally.
N The doctor, while not spnturing an opin1
q iod as to III extent of the relapse intimated
d that he believed the end was near at hand
kThe conclusion of the doctor proved only
Ytoo true, for at ii A. NJ. Mr.. Blaine
&passed away.
81 DR.. Johnston was summoned to the bed
Eside of Mr.. Blaine early this morning but
!. his presence was not known to those outside
auntil about | 10 when in company with
NDr Hyatt he left the house.
n Both phy sicians were unusually pale and
when accostetl by reporter for the latest
b news a significant look in their faces an
t'swered the question. ''He is dead said
EDr. johnson, land he passed away peace
afnlly," The doctors did not give the exact
itime of his death hut il was observed that
Iabout 10. ij the windows in the room of the
Ssick chamber were slightly raised.
6 The news of Mr.. Blaine's death spread
Elike wil,.iirc. Grow ds gathered on the cor
flner and yi,itur. hocked to the house. Word
E.was sent to tiIe President Immediately after
his death. At ! - President Harrison,
A.ssrompnhied l,v Private Secretat3 fIalforl
zs,inJ l.irut. Parker, walked Cover to the
&Blaine mansion. The President showed
uarke,l signs of grief. Post,raster-G General
NWanalnaker followed closely after the
II 'fl'resrlent.
q Mr.. Blaine passed = restless night and
Lthi> mofnieg was languid and weak but
@,uuitiag serious was noticed until shortly
81, fore o'rlork. when a change for the
#Nrorsc occurred. Both physicians were
Chastity summoned and remained nj the bed.
,gsile until death occurred.
NJ MIR. Biiinc was conscious until few
Giuomonts before death, AMI the end was sol
Squct and peaceful that only the expert
&enced eye of a physician could perceive
& that the great statesman had joined the
Egreat majority.
n A II members of the family AMI Miss
ADpdge were at the bedside when the end
;sscame. Dr. HYATT said that Mr.. Blaine, ;,
N fiearh was due to sheer exhaustion. He
Hvas unwilling to make statement regard
siing the exact disease of Mr.. Blaine until he
Thad received the consent Of the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
elsewhere has not yet been definitely set

or elsewhere has not yet been definitely set
.ssc,..S
I Up To a late hour this afternoon the re-
snains OF the statesman lay in the same
Position il which be expirvd Death oe-
enrrei il the front room in the southwest
corner of the third aoor. where the patient
was uninterreptedly confined since the be-
ginning of the fatal illness. There is no
Grape on the door and no indication, since
2the ,hrong of callers has partially ceased,
that there was anything unusual to MARI
Sthe sereeity of the household
Mr.. Biaiiis's body will he inferred In Oak
Hill cemetery, u beautiful resting place Of
the dead, on the slopes ef the Rock Greek
banks in Georgetown. Although Mr..
Blaines name and fame are insepsrably
connected with Maine, but one Of his fam
{ily lies under its soil. His eldest son and
daughter, Walker Blaine and Mrs. Corpin-
eser, are inferred in Oak HILL ia the 10, the
bead man himself selected and purchased
three years ago.
When the body of Walker Blaine lay in
the house awaiting interment. Mr.. Blaine.
aeecmpaned BY friend, walked over to
Oak iIili,ani selected the spot in which the
we'll beloved son WAS placed, and which
soon after received the body of Mrs. Cop
pinger.
1t lies in the eastern part of the eeme-
,tcry, half WAY down the terrace on the ives
4 m bank ut the creek, The view from the
plot is to the northeast. and within ITS
transe lies the Sheridan circle and Kalar,
oma Heights, the home of John How ard
spayne, in one OF the most attractive por-
tions of Washington. No stone yet marks
etae graves Of the children of the deceased
{ex-secretary.
The body of Emmons BLAINE lies in one
7nf the Chicago cemeteries, so that asij,,
from the national character of the deceased,
h hi III makes the national capital most
Flung resting glaec for the remains, ii more
I.han any other, eau be called the family
fburyiny place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
Winter
Cholera.

The new disease of the stomach and bowess
10 prevalent taroaghoa. View England has been
..4Taed by the medical profession, Wsssev
Cholera. Its appearance white the Asiltir
Gksisrm Is raging abroad, IL regarded As sig
ps.ieaHt, prsszging. as 1t does, an outbreak Of
he European scorr-e with the advent Of early
summer. wisfcs Ghsiera unaerrnines TIE
constitutions osLa Grippe victims, plays havoc
with those who escaped that dread disease. and
paves ths way for typhoid and other wasting
fevefs Restrictive immigration bills and guar
aatine vii. avail nothing Cholera germs are
being cultivated in thousands Of Wisser
Cselera victims throughout New England to-
day. The halng days af spring and the bot
days Of early sHSnE1eF VIII rouse the disease
germs to activity Ia " inter Cholera COG
seryative pbysicians gee Hi,e raanting OF the
danger signal. The warning has been sounded.
The alarm has been sent forth. Cholera. in IT,
eipient form, is here. II sou would ayo..!
Winter Cholera and f0rtify the system
against the admission OF ehoieraie poison.
begin as immediate course Of treatment With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

Don, breotac eonaifated. Take iirren-
4 .ss's t'tIts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
s9VuE1 Ns;l:s ! G.
NOTICE.

nv A. r. Gerald and his associates viii ask M
uext Legislature for csasisf 2 vIag them siis
right to bay, fesse, build aaa ar-rsfe street rsii
eavs. light. poFer ami heal eaafsfiss- As-s
charter rights. Ind frnsessscs. and aii eeaitr
reuci~s peftsiniug to the same, tiiF,ias'tsst ih'
State OF Maine. and its oenaectiu. e.,se- sas
$500 st.s7si,i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
BELFAST.
knights Of Pythias Installation Postponed
The Washington Hose company's Bail.

BrLfisr. Jan. Ell Special. AT
injecting Wednesday night Silver Gro
Hodge, X. of F., decided TO change Il
might of installation from Feb | to JAN Il
Mr.. Geo. Miller was quite badly bruise
( yesterday by failing downstairs as he WI
going into the cellar.
I The next entertainment in the N0rl
e Tub course will be given Feb. by II
Apollo Quartet OF Bangor.
The sixth annual bal! of Washingto
Hose Company took place at the Opel
ihouse THURSDAY evening. There was
large attendance and very nice supp,
lwas served. Music was furnished by Sal
,horn's orchestra and dancing was continue
Till late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
PANAMA A ACCUSATIONS.
Those Whom tho Hand Of Justice Mas Reached
and those Who Escaped,

PANis, Jan. I'M Franuucviile, the
Examining magistrate. has found true bills
of accusation against deputy and ex.Min.
is,er of Finance Rouvicr, Senator Albert
|Grcyy, a brother of the late President Of
the republic, Senator Beral, Senator Dcvcs
and Senator Leon Renault on charges Of
corruption in connection with the Panama
Canal Co,
Magistrate franqueyillc absoi,.s from
accusation Deputy and cx Minister Jules
Rochc. Senator TheScnct and D,put, I'm
manuel Arepe. on the ground that there IL
no evidence wHrran,ine their prosecution.
Magistrate Franlucvillc has also found "a
true bill against Deputies Duyue ,lc Ia
Fauconnerie and Antoine pronst,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
pejePsc0T PAPER CO.,
with $500 900 Capital. ORGANIZED 10 suiI.
@ Plant at Simpsons Rips.

f"HrrASb, Ian. 21.--'rhe pejepseo
Paper Company was organized here today
i aitt a capital of s50o, ,0oo and the follow
flag officers; DAVID :. Co~les, president
sW. =. farsons, vice president, T. e. White
hon-r. treasurer ami secretary nasil
4 CoSt.>, W. II Parsons, +. G.. Wiiitehous
9and NJ. &. Parsons, directors.
/ This company is organized for the pus
| pose of developing and organizing the va
iter power at Simpsons Rips on the Andre
s>soRgn river, between Lisbon Falls ani
IBrunswick.
The plan is to make - tons per day, DR.,
sweght, of ground wood pulp and build fou
5hig paper machines. The parties intereste,
FIRE all of W. II. Iars0n s Company, Nss
sYork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
iSLAsp FIsurnIts.

BY Mr.. Swanton of Sngadahoc--p Petition
|pf W. A. Perry and 50 others of Bath
West Bath and Phippshurg relating 10 the
set'ing of nets in Winneeancc creek.
by Mr.. Lyons of Knox Petition OF
James +. Hobbs AMI IL others of Hope fo
protection of fish in Hobbs pond also bil
al act for the protection of f-h in Ilobb'
pond and its tributaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

NINsy tRp HAVEN. Mass. Jan sl-Tit
lsoener .!eunIr 10, kruod of 'riomas.on
VI ,iac. Poland from Pensacola, 20 ,iays on
tse Boston. arrived here tola, She report
rtugh weather during ite pss>1gr. q.
January lsih IN lat. 80. ~. leE. 1885. -.
,neesniere,i a heavy g'ie anil was blovr
cross the gulf stream. Size lost y pirii,;
3, i I.er 'l.es load of tsiis.w pine iamhe5
sud lsst anl spit -8is~ sails.
: 4 he schooner Peter H. Crow weH. White
rom Norfolk for Portland which has llsei
m tiie zee on tho Santreket shoals aGris.
b. past eek was towed here today by thi
steam tug y. T. Doane,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
$50 MINERS
Caught by Explosion ia NINE
at Tokod, Hungary.
Nineteen Bodies Recoyered---Rescue
Party Driven Back BY Smoke.
PROBABILITIES that the Remainder q ths miaess
Lost Their lives.

RrnA-pssru. Jan. ...---An explosion
from cause s,ill unascer,ainc,l, took placv
In coal mipe in rokoi. near Gran this
|norning, Fire broke out iasmcsliatclv
after the explosion AMI is stil, haraing.
There werc iin men in the mine At tl.,
|'imc of the explosion, The shat, was MOI
|nlnred AMI the cage was gent dawn almost
4, once. The ba,lies ot ~ mcn killed hs
he shock were found near the bottom II
shaft and hroush, up,
The cage went down again and returned
Immediately MS the suiokc WAS su dense
hat the rescue party Was unable 10 remain
below, Two OF the party were Mnc0M-
.eious before they reached the top,
There ar, about lSn men dll In tho
mine, Machinery has been taken ont from
|,mn to partially Hood the m,m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
SPARKS FROM NAME WIRES.

These divorces were decrred in the Wali
supreme court: Alms NJ Richards frur
pWm. l., Richards of Searsmont: I.ucind
Sargent from Lewis g. Sargent, Frankfort
Joseph Duelas from Elzi,ia Durl.s, Win
sferport; Henry II. Cook from Nellie I
I Cook Liberty Leila C.. Emmons of Wal !
from John \. Emmons. Belfast: Bertha ,
Nash of Waldo, from Herbert &. Nash O
iHontyil"; Saruh J Nealley from Edman
H. Nealley, Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
THE ICE EMBARGO
Has Shut RockIand Out from Eayi
cation Since Jan. Is,
Since Mhen But Two Sailing Vessels Ras
Arrived or Cleared.

Roe etASp, Jan. y The ice enibar !,
prevailing has shut down completely navi
cation with this port. Schooner $. c
Srryon from Boston arrived TO-DAY, and til,
ksehponer oiel, Wade, cleared for the sam
9port, constituting the only arrival and de-
Rpar,ure of sailing vessels since Jan. Is. Il
IS ~ years since this was parallelea.
South Cove is filled with heavy ice, bg
lthe steamers eeep the channel open fdi
kiaily trips. Five Rockland bound schooners
3soaI la,ien, have been ice bouni at Vine
bard Haven for over two weeks and thcii
Gcargoes are greatly needed here. Vessel
are also needed for lime frelghts for New
ork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
NOTICE.!

Wissa ossisriss Extract. -loiss say a b.,
lie ef ANY kindT l'a. ins.st pss seisiaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
HERE'S A GO.
nike Mooney Of St Louis Wants 10 Fight Gu
Gise laIy.

81 I",is. NJ. Jan. Mike Moones
!, paglEi.t uf tatnsulerablr local repute her.
! iss eiesr,.phc,i tharlcs Noel OF the Crt-
bent City Athletic Cln6, New Orleans, tina
,e il ready to meet Mike Baiy of Rsngur
Maine for a S25ao parse which the club j
'-catls to bang up. lie notified Mr. Noe
/. hat fie IS Wiling to secuss backing to til
iilonnE of saotW against nals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
Break Into an Ellsworth Drug Store and Riff
the Cash Drawer.

ELLSWORTH Ian. IL Special. )-Th
lrug store of S. H. Wiggin was broke
,ihto Sunday night and SIG taken from Il,
leash drawer. Two boys. George Hawke
and Peter Starkey. were Spending none
sfrrely and were suspected and arrested
The Hawkes. boy confessed that they br0k
INTO the store through window and too
'Jgp money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

BY Mr., irindle Of Hancock Rcmon
STRANGE of Albert Harper and 81 other.
of fremont against the passage of any law
II hch will allow seining IN our small bays
llso temonstrance of J. +. Ilodgkins and
Su others against close time on lobster
10 ! 2 inches long.
by Mr.. SpofforI Of Hancock - i,enop
-iranee of u b. Harding and ~ other,
against repeal or modification of present
restrictive scining laws.