davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
ssI.taL..in Herr uIvm., T,oo.

BERLIN. Nov 23.-An ofieial deelaratio was
issued to-day regarding Herr Hans Blum $
book Germany in Blsmarek's Time" IL is
officially said that the work contains many
details regarding the retirement from ofiea Of
Prince Bismarck. DIR. Non Boettiehsr, I'm.
periaI Home Secretary, never told the En-
peroT to discharge Prince Bismarck n his
Majesty desired TO follow the EXAMPLE ol
Frederick the drsaf. as is said IN the book.
PRINCE bismaIek Is preparing q statement to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Gored 20 Death By His Cow.

MARBLETowN. n. Y. Nov 23-william Miles.
aged 10. a farmer living near this place. was
trying to drive COW out of his yard Tuesday.
The cow refused to go through the gate. Miller
took her by the horns to lead her out This
enrags ed the COW. She pushed Miller agajnst
the Ratepost. and ran one OF her horns clear
through his body. He died in O short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
u. Tl,sa 20 Bee, th. slos AIn.Llp..

AUBURN. n. Y. Nov. 23.-Anothsr novel case
came before the United States Court to-day
having it's origin in an attempt to beat the
fye-cent slot machine James Foley OF Havana.
n. Y. was charged with making a number OF
very poor bogus coins. similar In shape to the
hye-cent nickel These he dropped into "a
nieke machine.
There was no charge that he attempted to
pass the limitations He was found guilty Of
CONTRIBUTING, however. and was sentenced to
pay line OF $50 and 70 Imprisonment IN the
Monroe county penitentiary for four monthA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Found . Faro Layou, In oh. House.

Police Captain Schmittberger raided the
house at 1872 West Forty sixth street last night
and arrested three men and six women. In
Guiding Frances BARLEY. the proprietor. He
ivory chips a faro outfit. and a large NUM-
Der OF decks OF cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

LONDON. Now 2+.-A despatch to the Times
from Belgrade says that the body OF Prince
Alexander of Battenberg 10 expected to reach
sofia on Sunday. The train converting the
eertain stations In Seryia. Imposing demon
stratlons will be made at Zarlbrod and Sliv-
Ths Gar and most Of the members of the
RussIan Imperial family have sent m sssages
81 condolences to the DOwaRer Princess Julia OF
Battenberg, mother OF the late Prince Alex
ander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
rm,.ror william to the Marine Recruit

BERLIN. Nov 23-Emperor William was at
the naval barracks In Klel to-day when the
marine recruits were sworn into the service.
He said to them
Having sworn allegiance to the coors. you
are bound to me by your oath. Be obedient to
your supsriots. In all voyages to foreign ooun-
tries take care that hy your good conduct you
tions My eye watches you all. Those who
fulfil their duties shall be rewarded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
rspp.r.ro. =. Wen a. ssrappIs.

FTIT7NTTTHTF 4'Ff0TI
Philadelphia Is Justly famous for her pep
per pot and scrapple; hut scramble Is eoins
oil pspgeT-put is almost cOsyai with the CEN
fury. z" Why" declared an Old Ihiladslphian
yesterday, | remem Aer my gTandmother tell
ing me- long, long ago OF IietuTs OF Pep-
per-pot Woman which hal made great hit
III one Of the old time AcR lemy exhibits when
she was young woman" Inquiry at the
Academy Of the Fine Arts brought 70 light that
Artist John krlmmelL whoarhieved great sue
humorous local street scenes. had exhibited
hmch a plciure there In lSll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
s1oyIso THE CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Women at the Gibraltar boundary Start =
Serious Riot.

MADRID. Nov. PA riot was raised by women
at the Gibraltar boundary this afternoon.
They were deprived last evening OF quantity
OF goods. because they were unable to pay the
tax. This afternoon they returned and ten
dered the money to the customs officers. who
feited.
The women began TO throw stones crowd
gathered to help them and burst into the Gus
tom House for the purpose of Selling the for
feited goods The civic guards we're unable to
quell the disturbance. Troops were called out
and after many rioters had been wounded the
others were dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
The Delaware Lose. Hsr Propeller Blades.

QUEENsTowS. Nov. 23-The steamship Bril-
tAnnia. which arrived here to-day from New
York. reports that on Nov. 2l about 1000
steamer Colorado. from Hui Nov II, for Bos-
ton and New York toying the British tank
Was bound from New York for Dover Tor ordsrs.
had lost the blades OF her propeller. The two
vessels were headed Tor Queenstown and were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Recruits for Asstrisa ARTILLERY.

LONDON. Nov 2A-The Vienna correspondent
OF the Telegraph says that fortS-two new ar
tiIIarv regiments will be added TO the Austrian
army In January. The Austrian artillery will
then be superior both In mum eFs and material
10 any other In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

PANS. Nov, 23.-A despatch from Pau. capital
Of the Department Of Bases PyFsnSss. says
that al avalanche fell 10 the Ossau Waller last
nighL Nine farmers living at LouFle we're
caught in the avalanche and DeTlshsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

grand FoRKs. N. D.. Nov, 23-This evening.
at Cando. Towner county. Albert BomberRer.
the young Psnnsylvanian who murdered seven
members Of the KTiedaT family was sentenced
to hang on Jan. 10. 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
E-psrs. yyun.-'s Ns~ Little E.pAs~.

BEkLIz, Nov. 23-Ths Princess FEsdsEiek
Charles Of Hssgs. y0ungest slater 81 Emperor
william, gave blrth t9 beg to-day she vas
mATElsd % Jan. q At.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-11
THE BuSYBODY.

Mrs. Secretary Carlisle's turnout Is said
to be the finest III Washington.
Louise Michel fought in the streets at
the head of the populace during the Paris
commune.
Miss Carrie Lane Chapman says that
more than half of the women who own
property in Dakota are graduates Of eastern
colleges.
Mrs. Paran Stevens when in New YORK
is always at home to her friends on Sunday
evening. and very frequently Mrs. Dunlap
Hopkins gives IA musicale on that day.
When Mrs. Clara Davies, chaperon ofthe
Welsh singing girls, got home after twice
crossing the ocean, Septimus Buckley kindly
presented her with "A cork life saving jacket.
The princess Alva" is a title by which
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt is called among hcr
intimates She has a style and dignity
which may briefly be described as fetch
ing"
Mrs. Theodore Seward, president of the
Orange Woman's club, is a clever woman
who can write an essay, deliver a speech OF
do the one hundred and one things expected
OF the president of the club.
Mrs Greenhalge, wife Of the newly elect
ed governor of Massachusetts, is a highly
educated woman of domestic tastes. Much
of her time is given to the care OF little
crippled son, to whom she is devoted.
Miss Ethel Arnold, sister Of Mrs. Hum
phry Ward, is an uncommonly brilliant
talker, and it has long been supposed that
she could, if she would. write remarkable
books She is about to prove what she can
do in this line
Mrs. John J. Atkins of Philadelphia is
the possessor OF the pen which Robert
Raikes of England used ll3 years ago in
inscribing the names Of the children who
attended the first Sunday school, which
was founded by him in Gloucester.
Mrs. George Gould and family are to win
ter 40 Lakewood Miss Anna Gould is now
a mem Der of George Gould's household
This young maiden considered her sister
Helen's ideas in the matter of chaperonage
rather too old fashioned and sedate.
Mrs. Wilson, the wife of Congressman
Wilson, is almost unknown in Washing
ton society She lives almost entirely at
her West Virginia home going to Wash
ington only once or twice year for short
visits, and then declining all invitations.
The youngest living child of n Revolu-
tionary soldier is now believed TO be Mrs.
Lucinda J. Valentine of Brooklyn. She is
a daughter Of Jabez Rockwell, who was
one of the heroes Of Valley Forge. Mrs.
Valentine is 76. and is the youngest of three
sisters.
Mrs. Cleveland has had only one photo
graph taken for several years, and only
about half a dozen prints were made from
it. To a publisher who asked leave to re
produce it she replied that since her mar
rage she had had no picture that was not
public property, and she wished to keep
this for her own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-11
Whence ~ Came rhi,her Should He Return

Where did Mr. Cleveland Pick up Aitor-
new General 0lney, snytowp-Ne~ YORK.
World.
why lie placked him from the emoll-
men,s of trust counsellor what? Why
10 serve in the enforcement of the anti
trust Law referred to 20 feelngly in the
Chicsgo platform. Judging from the
tone of that platform and from the
a.severation that trusts are the out
growth of protection it couldh't have
been supposed that Mr.. olney would, a,
attorney general of the United States as
sumo the same legal position towari the
antitrust law that he held when counsel
for the wLi,key trust. Possibly he ~his-
pers t, himself consistency thou art Il
iewel'' but ne should bear in mind that bis
course i. not consistent with the decl,ra-
tons OF the Democratic party, or for that
matter any political party hicn cares ny
for its existence. Mr.. Olney may in Iced ap-
pear consistent with his own Interest,", for
1t ha. been declared and not success
fully denied tina. he is still retained as
counsel for ia trusts, This may
explain his position when lie takes the
ground that no monopoly. however gigan
tic an Evil it nsy be. can be made Illegal b'
any Law which the p op'c, through Congress
NAV enact. The country vi find it much
easier to brush away nj . ike oiney than
TO crush trusts. bu. both may he dispens Il
itb to the ben, fl of the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-11
THE LEADING MAN.

Charles Mitchell is the latest prize fight
er to assault the drama. He is interpolated
in THE Romany Rye"
f. H. Sothern says he prefers English to
American actors because the latter are not
at home in evening dress.
Hoyt, the playwright, began his man
agerial career with a capital of 5000 lie
is now said to be a millionaire.
Mrs. D. p. Bowers has been engaged to
create part in Rose Coghlan's production
of "A Woman of No Importance.
George Grossmith, the English humorist,
returns to this country in January with a
new sketch called How Discovered Amer
ica'
Mr. Franz Ebert, the pocket edition OF
Coquelin, is q years old and IS inches high,
or about one inch for every year he has
lived.
Marie Jansen made her first appearance
on any stage in Boston i'll "A sketch entitled
THE Club" in which were Dgby Bell,
Laura Joyce and John Howson.
Rose Coghlan has engaged Maurice Bar
rymore at a salary of $3.50 week to appear
in "A Woman of No Importance" Mr.,
Robert Taber is also expected to be in the
cast.
When Bernhardt has to die on the stage,
she goes cheerfully to some hospital and
watches some poor creature struggling
against death and reproduces the death
agony
The announcement is made that Nine.
Cottrelly, now with Russell's comedians,
has for two months past been the wife OF
Thomas B. Wilson. a Philadelphia manu-
facturer.
Coquelin told San Francisco reporter
that he feared some of the French actors
were becoming too natural in their efforts
to portray nature. Il like the natural OF
art" said he. but like not the natural OF
nature"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-11
THE PRINCE.

The car has presented President Carnot
with six magnificent thoroughbred horses
Princess Louise and the Marquis of
Lorne have purchased a villa at st. Cath
crimes, on the shore of Loeb Tyne, Scot
land.
The Prince of Wales is leading in London
a project for the founding of an orchestral
and choral society to give smoking aud 9th
er concerts.
The crown prince Of Siam is among the
boy authors of the world He has written
several stories for English children S maga
zines and can write huently in three Euro
pean languages
The young Duke Of Albany, who is only
10 years old, is the poorest duke living
But it is not likely that he will be forgot
ten by Queen Victoria, for the reason that
bis mother is one of her prime favortes.
Having heard that Queen Victoria has
expressed wish to visit Naples, the king
of Italy has offered to place the Palace OF
Capo di Monte at her disposal next spring
for as long time as it will suit her to stay
there.
The Grand Duchess Of Mecklenburg
Schweren is an inveterate tennis player
and spends the greater part of her time in
the courts at Cannes. Her imperial high
ness, who is by no means first rate player.
always wishes to win.
In official dress the sultan of Johore
wears, including his crown, Slo,O9,o0O
worth of diamonds His collar. epaulets.
belt, cuffs and orders blaze with diamonds.
On his wrists are heavy gold bracelets, and
his fingers are cramped with almost price
less rings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-11
Mis- ovs Organs csar Eness. Him.

The Presidents iaexcusabie course in
~istholdiag from the public the exact status
Of the Hawaiian affair is one from which
sren Democratic organs, which have here
tosose upheld the executives hands, With
drsv their support. They perceive il to be
an egresrieas blundsr the act Of man that
denounced a. noise and clsnior" the revolt
Of public sentiment against the plutocratie
appointment Of Van Allen, the act Of a man
vbose head has been turned by elevation TO
high Office q asgfpafion of power by the
President IN many respects only step re-
moved from the attitude of dictator. One
of these newspapers i. the New York
World AMI from one Of its editorials we
quote this rrbuxe for Cievelards course;
Bar there $ no obvious reason why the
infoTmsIisa asked for should not be prompt
~ suppl ed TO the Senate and the eoaatry
IL il matter in which the people are
Justly interested. There IS no oc-
csaon for secrecy or mystery such
- sometimes jg-tiies diplomatic re-
-erve. IL IL demonstrated that there is no
foreign competition for the Possession or
control Of Hawaii European nations are
siiing to see the national dominance of
she [ nited Stats established. The island
sr. cannot pfevent US ii We are Resolved to
annex them, an they cannot force us TO d.
{ againss our will There is nothing TO
D.. consulted but justice and the American
people
What, then. il thu purpose of conceal
1i-ur .nd mystpr,: Why doesn't the pre.i-
lent take the nstiun into his conf ience; He
qay a. well know 10 advance as Afterwards
shat public sentiment is regarding any par
ticalar course and public sentiment viii not
be SLOW of expression when the people know
all the facts.
1T will not profit the administration TO
steal a m arch on the American pe ople, or to
surprise them With result which they will
not approve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-11
STATE OF MAINE.
KsyxKBEc ss-superlor Court. December Term.
is.rs
Clara Tayior Libt, vs. William ?sylor.

KEsSKBEc, ss-superior Court. Dccember Term
Clara Taylor. Lib't, vs. William 1Bylor.
Upon the annexed writ and libel it is ordered
tina notice thereof be gwen to the lbelee By pub
fishing attested copy Of the same, or abstract
thereof. together with tins order thereon three
weeks successively in the ksSSEBEc JofgNAI- 8
newspaper printed IN augusta IN said County OF
kennebec, the last publication 10 lie thirty day.
at least before the term Of said Court. to bs
holden At Augusta within anti FOR snid County o.
kennebec, on the hr.t TUESDAY Of April iexr
that he mas then and there appear in sad CoGrl
and answer thereto II he see AZ.
Attest. W. CHoAIE, Clerk.
ABSTRACT Of LiHEL.
Ito lib, ant sisg II at he Rns no rid TO tn.
said lab, he ut 0tisheld. England IN the king-om
of Great Britain. on the Is day of December ls74
that the said hbsiant and iibeite eohsbtted IN
this state after their SAID marina, that the libel
ant ressed ia this state shsn the Cause of divorce
accrued a. hereinafter set forth, and had resided
here in good faith on year p'IOF to tn. date
hereof thai tie lste snt la eE,r be faithful 70
her carriage obligation, bat thst tie said libelee
hes been Sful the same: III at on the fys
ohy of sep Der, i-a3 he utieriy deserted the
lfteiant without reasonable calse and has con.
thu sal de eriioa te tie Ming of this Tibet;
that on tie first d y Of .isnuars. 1898, and ri.
offer d y sine heir ptermarFssz. b- SAID
lbelee fatni It'd tte Of adaige with Is. e
v0msn who-e Ia IL il 20 yonr I'D Iaas unsnowa
tha' he has 'e~n guilt of cruel and souave
s;tnsu aht exiT me cru lfY towards her, as
follows, az set out IN libel.
Wherefore, che pr2ys that divorce from the
bonds Of matrmony between htrrsif and sasG
iibeiee may be aeereed, also that reasonable all
m8hg be d creed to her gu Of his estate. or IN
GU thtreo. that spec;ic sun D. paid 10 h b.
him.
Ard the hbelant further alleges that she has
used reasonable dihgerce 10 ascertain the present
residence Of -ad Ibelee. but s unable to do and
does not know where II h.
CIAgA TAYLOR. LibeIaat.
KESyEBge. ss., Dec 2. ls93.--fhe said hbeians
made oath that the above allegation az to fhs
residence Of the Libeiee is true
Before me,
). D. BROWN. Just &c OF the Peace.
true copy Of the order OF nosaee and abstract
libel.
Attest: ". S. cHoxTE. Clerk
dee tftffs II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-11
FARM NOTES.

Give the cows well sheltered, well vent
lated and adequate breathing space.
One authority attributes bitter milk to the
physical condition of the COW rather than
to what she may eat in the way of weeds
etc.
The most convenient manner of supply-
iat tn. fowl with sufficient charcoal during
| the winter ia to char an ear of corn and
then feed it TO the hens.
The Germans are coming TO use dried
moss peat instead of straw for bed log.
They claim that i. will absorb three times
~ much ammonia as tie straw and is Ger
'ainy cheaper than straw at $40 a ton for
fodder and worth about 90 a ton for bed
ding
TIE Manchester Gazette says: 'Since
1890 the wool output of Au-trslia has in
creased 30 per CEN Il i. ibis that has les
senei the price of wool all over the world.
Lack of water seems to be the only iimits-
ton put on the increase of Australian sheep
and wool But lately artesi IN wells in New
s )uth Wales and in Queensland promise an
abundant supply of water for all purposes.
hat friends these Australian wool grow
ers and the American .houter- for free wool
are to be sure
This winter il an excellent opportunity
for the filler Of the soil who has occasion
to use fertilizers to study fertilizer c1emi'-
try. The average farm.r is quite apt To
take the opinion of some one else
respecting the qualify of fernl-
izer AMI some do not appreciate the
value of the fertilizer from reading the
printed formula aad altogether too often his
ignorance of the qualities he desires / ia =
fertilizer is taken advantage of. Taking
iito onsi lrraion the cost of mixing putting
np and shipping fert iizers. one wonld nat
urallr xpect the wholesaler to make more
profit from the better than from the poorer
farmer v no is unscgnsin'ed with the sub
i,ct of {. rtilizers works at a great disadvan-
age.
Farmer. will do well to bear in mind that
no fruit. everything considered. equals the
srp'e This is fact hich ia more gener-
ally appreciated each year and the demand
i. const quently iarg,r. Furthermore, out
side Mi, higsn, Nv York and New tngisnd
the sppl, is not found At its best. s. cretary
| Kuoa lton of the Stste Pathological Society,
in a recent paper makes a striking compar.-
| son between the value accruing TO the
farmer from fruit culture and the loss
from horse breeding. There's ample
opportunity in Maine for the successful
prosecution of both these industries. But
| for the average tanner, for the man with
limited experience in either branch and
| limited capital to invest in acquiring the ex-
| periencs necessary to success. fruit culture
leads by long way. Indeed there are
comparatively few farmers who should not
carry it on to considerable extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-11
THE FINANCiER.

Silver was first coined in Rome in B. c.
26o, when Fabius Picter set up a mint.
Tobacco and warehouse receipts issued
after it was stored were both used in Fir-
ginia as money.
In the worlds minis from 1850 to 1890
there were coined 9,I9+ tons Of gold and ST.,
235 tons of silver.
From 1862 to 169othe accounts Of the New
Netherlands were kept in wampum, beaver
and raccoou skins.
The Romans issued private or consular
coins w icb hear the names Of every lead
ing Roman family.
In 900 ounces Of our gold coinage there
are 900 ounces Of pure gold, 10 ounces of sill
yer ard 90 of copper
A Roman mite was S. hundredths Of o
cent; farthing was 6S hundredths; pen
ny. ID. &c: pound, sl3.15.
Germany had last year fIaa, oo0, 600 gold,
f45. 0co, 600 silver. Gil 900 600 paper-a total
of 9-e3s, 90. 600. or Is to each inhabitant.
The amount of paper money issued by
the revolutionary government of France
between i1qo and 1896 IL estimated at s. 60,
100000
The paper money issued by the first
French republic fell to less than per cent
A pair Of boots cost 800 francs, pound
of butter 80
In 1860 the world had in circulation 81,
SOO, coo gold, ei0a ,0sg, 900 silver and no pa
per In 1850 there were ss40.0G0 600 gold,
aS9l, 0oo. coo silver and s11sl $4,000 Of paper
money-a total of 4. AZ, 0oo. 00o.-St. Louis
LII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-11
THE PHILOSOPHER,

In every soul Is slabless grave where
some fond hopes lie sleeping.
There must be love back of the hand that
Is reached out to save another.
Happiness is roadside flower growing
on the highways of usefulness.
The best education in the world is that
got by struggling to get living.
Buy what thou hast no need of. and ere
long thou shalt sell thy necessaries.
A craving for sympathy is the common
boundary line between joy and sorrow.
Be not afraid of enthusiasm; you need it,
you can do nothing effectually without it.
Life appears to be too short to be spent
In nursing animosity or registering wrong
He who puts a bad construction on a
good act reveals his own wickedness of
heart.
Language cannot express to any one
much beyond what he has lived or expert
enced
Metal will certainly rust if not used, and
the body will assuredly become diseased If
not exercised
The hero never asks, What will people
think of me If do these things" but,
"What will think of myself if do not DO
them"
The heart is always hungry. No man
lives happily alone. The wisest and the
best is wiser and better for the friends he
has -Torouto Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-11
THE JEWeLER.

Cats eyes. when large and Of purpIish
tints, are still used
A pretty lace brooch is a crescent of pearls
carrying a cornelian ball.
The eagle has been introduced into Eng
land. imbedded with diamonds with ruby
eyes as a chatelaine pin.
Enamel tapes, blue, crimson and laven-
der, are used TO form chatelaine pins for
watches enameled in the same color.
A horseshoe brooch with a watch hanging
IN it is a novel com bination- The horse
shoe is of diamonds and can be detached.
A lacepin for woman Of sporting tastes
has long round bar. A horse with a
mounted figure at full run has two legs on
one side and two on the other. apparently
in the act Of jumping
Watches are coming more and more into
hvor A new design is a jeweled swallow
toldin9 in its beak the bow Of diamond
incrusted watch. This idea is carried out
with other animais-Jewelers' Circular