davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-05
Rottlers in Convention.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 4.-The sixth an
nual convention of the American Bot
+1ers, protective Association assembled
bere to-day. The convention was called
to order by Samuel c. Palmer. president
of washington, D. c., who, in his annual
address. congratulated the members on
the interest shown in the association. A
of communications were read and
a recess was taken until afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-05
Held for Smuggling.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 4-William b.
Iojssioner Bell to-day in 81, 800 bail for a
e,,rtber hearing on a charge of smuggling
and attempting to bribe three customs Of
@nials He offered bribes to customs in
snectors who found smuggled goods in LIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-05
sant to a Reformatory.

nOirneanolis, Mimi, Dec. 4.-Kristien
t1o.tgaard convicted of wrecking the
etote Bank. of which he was president yes
asrls tarl,e . was given an indeterminate reform
49, oeio, sentence in state prison. His case
80 been appealed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-05
BOOM OF THE BONDS.
S15, 900 Sold by the Syndicate and
the Price Going Up.

New York, Dec. 4.-Harvey Fisk &
Sons says: THE sales Of government
bonds by the syndicate have been about
SIS, 900, oO0 and another advance in price
is Imminent. The balance Is likely TO be
absorbed in the early future, as aside
from the investment inquiry, there is an
active demand for the bonds to escape the
income tax, as well as local and other
taxes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-05
The Appropriation Bills.

Washington Dec. 4-Representatlve
sayres of Texas, chairman Of the commit
tee on appropriations. said this morning:
I'VE hope to have all the appropriation
bills reported and on the calendar before
the holiday recess"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-05

omaha, Neb.. Dec. 4.-Fire, originating
+, Gasoline explosion early this morn
NJ ~ Sestroyed the exposition building,
INif,aentb Street theater and the First
Rantist church. The loss aggregates about
500, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-05

Leon Albeit was born in Philadelphia
in 1886, of parents of Quaker extraction.
He studied law in his native city and was
admitted to the bar in 1858 After practic-
ing his profession in Philadelphia for a
year. he moved to Hoboken and gained ad-
mission to the bars of New York and New
Jersey. He formed a co-partnership with
Mr.. w. A. ]. Fuller of New York, which
remained until the death of the latter in
1889. In 1864 he was elected a member of
the New Jersey legislature by the demo-
Gratis and the next year he was reelected.
In 1866 he moved to Jersey City, and from
that year to 1870 he represented the First
assembly district of that city in the legis-
lature In 1872 he was delegate-at-large
to the democratic national convention at
Baltimore, and was one of its secretaries.
In 1874 he was elected state senator and
served three years. In 1888 he was nomi-
mated and elected by the democrats to
the governorship. In 1887 he was the
democratic caucus candidate for United
States senator, but was defeated by COM
bination of his opponents. In 1889 he was
again elected to the governorship. He
was prominent as a lawyer, as Free
Mason and as a yachtsman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-05
Ex-eov. ABPRTT DEAD.
BE Had Been Ill Ten Days With Dia-
betes and Dyspopsia,

Jersey City, N. j., Dec. 4.-Ex-Gov. Leon
Albeit Of New Jersey died at his home
in Jersey City shortly before 3 o'clock this
afternoon. He had been sick for the past
ten days with diabetes. Early this after
noon it became apparent that the end was
approaching. The immediate relatives of
the family were summoned and they had
scarcely arrived when the governor
breathed his last. The end came quietly
and painlessly.
Gov. Albeit took sick on Thanksgiving
day. He ate a hearty meal and subse-
quently complained of dyspepsia and pro-
posed going to New York to take a Turk
ish bath, but his family prevailed on him
to go to bed. He grew worse and grad
ually became weaker, and sank until death
came. He has two living children, Col.
Leon Albeit and Mrs. c. L. Post. Judge
Abbett's mother who is SO years old, lives
in Trenton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

RlcHxoxD, March 29.-(Special. "a
movement to have convention Of the Sum
day schools in Ssgadahoc county here early
next month 10 on foot.
E. D. Haley is shipping ice from his
stacks At the John Hancock Company's
place.
Capt. Zack Allen, who il supposed TO
have been round Cape Horn more times
than any other man in the world, arrived
in town WednesdAy.
The supreme court which convenss ct
Bath next Tuesday, will be held BY Judge
Wiswell, it being his first term in Sasada-
hoe county. The JOURNAL learns through
County Attorney Newell that mot much bus
iness 10 expected to come before the grand
Jury. Several civil cases In which Rich
mond parties are interested are to be heard
at the forthcoming term.
DIR. Weeks of Portland performed diff
cult surgical operation upon Mrs. George
Nash, Monday. The patient 10 doing finely
and her friends hope for her speedy re-
covefy.
Rev. T. F. Millet, state superintendent
of Sunday schools, will speak in the several
day will be held at the Methodist church at
10 80 A. NJ.
The A. C. F. Society connected with the
Free Baptist church viii give 40 entertain
ment at Town hall, Monday evening.
April l.
DR.. A. Libby has been confined to the
house most of the week by sickness. 1t is
something new for this veteran physician to
be sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
WHEN THE WAR
Of the Rebellion

ives on, boy .ving in Washinston, d. C..
couldn't throw = stone without hiteing .
bsigadier general. They were thick. So
now ono cannot look into paper without
hitting an advertisement Of sarsapafillas
and various bitters, warranted. to restore
health. Notwithstanding al these, The
mos. effective tonic and blood purifying
spring medicine y the q. s. GOLD BIT
TIERS, prepared by Chas. X. Paztzidgs.
chemist, Augusta. This was prsscfibed
for years with best results BY former old
and skilled physician on this city, under the
name Of Compound Elirir Of Cdlisaya aad
Gentiaa, and yellow dock, wild cherry, sar-
sapafilla, with other valuable vegetable
remedies also enter into it, competition.
Rembember that Ill genuine medicines. .allo-
pathic or homeopathic, can Be had and pu-
Iity guaranteed, at PARTRfD0E'S OLD
RELIABLE DRUG STORE, opposite the
post Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

P. n. Leighton Given The Pesimastsrship ol
Hailewsll BY The President.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The PRECEDENT
today sent to the Senate the following nom-
inations:
Henry B. Lowering. to be pension agent
at Boston; Thomas Coggswell, to be PEN
sion agent at Concord, N. 81.
Postmasters-Maine j. II. Twombly,
Auburn; p. II. Leighton, Hallowell; L. j..
Rowe, Norway; M. M. Folsom, Old Town |;
E. E. Gilchrist, Thomaston.
The following mail messenger service
has been established in Maine:
Route 2Oll09. New Limerick, Arostook
county, from Bangor & Aroostook Rail-
way. Route lOlO34. O.7O miller, often ~
required. From April l, 1894.
Route 2Oll52. Poland, Androscoggin
county, from Portland & Rumsord Falls
Railwoy. Route 10l035. O.32 miles,
often as required. From April l., 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
EMPER0RS MEET.
Rulers Of Russia and Austria
Embrace and Kiss.
Of Abbazia Applaud and
Cheer the Scene.
0tAsr European Rulers Probably Lsek On
With Feelings q Disgust.

ABBAzIA. March 29.-The Emperor Of
Germany, wearing the uniform Of the Aus
trian Hussars, and the Emperor of Austria,
in the uniform Of the Pfussian Grenadiers,
met at Mattuslie, this morning. They en-
braced, kissed one another a6eotionatsly
and conversed together several minutes.
The emperors took = carriage together and
were driven 70 Abbazia. The inhabitants
assembled and cheered along the entire
route. At Abbszia the Emperors v r, re-
ceived by civil and military autoritiss and
conducted to Hotel Stephani, which will be
the residence Of the Austrian Emperor dur
ing his stay.
Windows and balconies of the houses
along the route to the hotel, were alive with
applauding people, and crowds In the streets
cheered and threw Aovevs into the roadway
in front Of the ihdpstiff c1uspEs:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
STANDS ALONE.
Tho Curs fer tho Opium and Other Drug
Habits Without Sunering.

Why has there been such an alarming in
crease in the use of narcotics within q
few years? 1t is because Of the increasing
variety of drugs, the spreading knowledge
of their soothing properties, or the increas-
ing wear and tear of the human constitu-
ton, imposed by this age Of rush arc hurry,
and inviting the use Of pain-slleviating
seeuts? Whatever be the cause, the fact re-
mains the number of drug users is very
large and constantly increasing.
Some drugs have been known and used
for ages. Down through the centuries come
the despailiug cries Of the opium eater.
For generations, specialists have been strug-
eline with this terrible disease. In almost
eyery state there are institutions for the
treatment of this habit. But the torture in
these places can hardly be imagined. The
walls and furniture are well padded, lest in
some frenzy the patient dash his brains out.
And even il the habit loosens its grasp, the
victim is 20 shattered that life il hardly
worth the living.
But scientific research has once again &C.
wonderful results. Under the
maaie influence Of the Bellinger treatment,
the patient passes almost unconscicusly
from the grip of the demon to health and
strength. The drug 10 not used after the
very first dose, and in four or f3ve weeks .
complete cure 10 affected ,eithoat par
ticle Of pain or sN1esing. The treat
mept il universally successful. Indeed,
the Bellinger Remedy Company agree to
effect Z cure at their sanitArium at Water
vile. or make NO charges whatever. Here
i relief for the densest misery and des-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
EmPER0Rs Neln 70 4 WOMAN.
Europe Owes lls Present chances 10 ths Cars
Sister.

BERLIN, March 29.-To the Duchess of
Saxe-C Coburg- Gotha, the only sister OF the
Gear, belongs the chief veedit for the res
t0ration of amicable relations between the
courts of st. Petersburg and Berlin. She
is . woman Of rare Independence and
strength of character, Of an immenae
amount of common sense and prudence,
and possesses more influence than any one
else, save, possibly the King Of Denmark,
over her nephew, Emperor William. who
has the greatest e.teem and regard for
"Tante Marie" ~ he calls her.
It must be remembered that this recon-
ciliation betw cen the Gear and the Emperor
has been brought about in defiance Of the
very pronounced French proclivities OF the
Russian court, government and people. and
of the bitter fight made by the agricultural
population Of the German Empire, against
any understanding which would involve an
increase of the importation Of chesp Rus
sian grain, running their industry.
Moreover, the ducSess had to. overcome
the personal antipsthy OF the Gear for the
noisy, restless and somewhat gushing Ger
man Emperor, and It was not without
hard struggle that she was able to convince
Alexander that, in spite Of all Williams
eccentricities, he 10 at heart very good
and ell.intentioned fellow.
This reconciliation has brought about
several others, notably between Emperor
William and his sister, the crown princess
Of Greece. The latter AMI the Emperor
have been at dsggers-drawn since she sbsn-
doned without his sanction the Lutheran
church. in which she hsd been brought mp,
to join the Greek church. TO which her
husband aud her future subjects belong, and
in which her childI en have been baptized.
Inasmuch ~ the national Greek church
Is identical y ith that Of Russia, and that
both the crown prince Of Greece and, since
her conversion. the crown princess, are
personste gratissimae 1t St. Petersburg. It
was obviously out Of the question for EN-
peror William to remain 10 conflict with his
sister after his reconciliation with the Gear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The second of the toll bridges across the
st. Croix at Calais, the covered bridge" at
Milltown, was declared free Monday.
Rev. L. S. Trip Of Rockland, who for
several years has been the Oldest living
graduate of Colby, died Thursday morning
of old age, aged SO years.
An unknown man was struck and killed
by freight train at Franklin, Mass,
Wednesday night. r. C. Leonard, of
Auburn, whose card was found on the un-
known man is at his home. He does not
recognize the description Of the man.
Thursday afternoon, about 2 O'Clock,
William Marston, Of Freeport, Q Maine
Central b-akemen, fell from . moving
train at Woodford's. When he was picked
up he was lying on the track with his head
badly bruised and his wriet broken. Rich's
ambulance took him to the Maine General
hospital.
J. C. Alexander, employed in II. E.
Eastman's tannery at Limerick, was seri-
ously injured Wednesday morning by be-
ing caught in the betting. Samuel Harper,
Esq, was run away with Monday when
driving pair of colts and thrown out, dis
locating both shoulders and breaking the
collar bone, besides serious injuries.
On the doors of the Sagadahock Ma
tional Bank, Bath. Wednesday, appeared
the notice: "Mee ing of stockholders post
poned by order Of the comptroller Of the
currency" This was the date upon which
action relat We to the proposed closing up
of the band was to have been taken that .
practical nion with the Lincoln bank
might be sIranged for, but it appears that
the compt, oller Of the currency objects to
the bank foing ioto voluntary liquid a.ion
and further action 10 awaited.
NewS was received Thursday Of the
death Of Hon. Fred W. Richie Of Winter.
port, Me. Mr.. Richie was one of the
most prominent citizens Of Waldo county,
and has been active in public affairs and
politics for the past fifty years. He was =
Greenbsck member Of the Legislature dur
ing the terms of Governors GaTcelon and
Flai sted, but left the Greenback party at
the time of the nomination Of Governor
Robie, and did more to revolutionize Waldo
county than any other man. He was ON
the committee to examine the accounts Of
the State treasurer during the four years'
term. of Governor Robie, and has since
been . Republican candidate for the State
Senate. He has been one of the most for.
ward and earnest workers 10 the State
Grange, and will be very much missed in
agricultural circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
COLBY ALUMNI
OF Portland Hold Their Annual Reunion and
Dinner at the Preble House.

PORTLAND, March 29.-The Colby
Alumni Association Of Portland had iti
annual reunion and dinner at the Preble
House, tonight, about 80 being pres.
ent. After dinner remarks were
made by Hon. ]. II. Drummond,
Portland, President Whitman, Watsrville.
Rev. A. E. Crane. Hebron, Rev. Joseph
Kicker. Augusta, NJ. H. Small, Westhrook,
A. P. Soule. Boston, Prof. Hall, Water.
Vile, Rev. H. s. Burrage, Porsland.
The following officers we're elected
President, F. v. Chase; ice-pretident. F
v. Matthews; secretary and treasurer, w.
G.. Chapman; executive committee, Hon
Percival Bonney, DR.. Alfred King, Mis,
Gertrude Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
PROF. WELLS,
The French Oc,.list Optican

begs leave to inform his patton and the citizens
Of Augusta that he will be at the Augusta House
for few DAYS beginning Thursday. March 2Dih,
where he can be seen and consulted by those hav-
ing weak and defective vision and those requiring
the use of glasses and be fitted accurately to .
pair of his well known and celebrated Specta.
tlcs or Eye glasses. The Professor has been
visiting this and surrounding citie, for numbei
Of yeats and has given g'eat satisfaction to all
who have had occasion to make use of his ser
vices and has established reputation second to
none In his profession. Ladies' pteferring to be
attended at their homes will pleAfc send word to
Prof. Wells, Augusta stiouses or notify his agent
who wall call to take orders ess mar24dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
ExpL0RER CAMERON KILLED.
Ihs First European b csess ihe ceallaSai d
Africa.

LONDON. March 29.-The distinguished
African explorer, Commander verney Low
EFT Cameron, was fatally injured by being
thrown from horse, and died little more
than three hours latter. He was hunting
with Baron Rothschild's staShounds at
Soulbury. in Bedfordshife, when, his horse
becoming unmanageable, he lost his seat
and fell heavily to the ground. He was
picked up ipsensible, and never recovered
consciousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

The executive committee Of the United
Mine workers Of Uniontown, Pa, Thurs-
d y ordered q general stiike Of 10000 coke
workers and miners Of the Connellsville
region, to 60 into effect next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

lecal Forecast.
Bosros. March 20 For New England I:
Friday; light rains or snow. in coast Sec
tions; followed by fair. Friday; slight
change in temperature; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
FAIR AND WARNER.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-For New Eng
land: Friday, generally fair; slightly
warmer; Saturday morning, southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

Moods pllls are hand made. and peEfece
= proportion ana appeaza1ce. sc. box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

out Hoods Sarsaparilla. / am farmer, an99 an9
the medicine has given me mucn eneIN w
strength to perform my work" G10hGs w.
TuLEY, Benjamin, Missouri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG COMPLY.

bia street near headquarters, said he
jumped from bed az the sound of the gong
and ran 10 the wlndox. A. that moment
the apparatus vas going DOM The hill
Lewis Colbert. of the Seattle Soap Com
panv. who lives on Seventh street. near
Co.um 5ia, threw consirerable light on the
start tie IRE had by explaining that ne
GOT cut OF bed TO get drink Of water and
saw big Ugh, down town He got tne
water ard was back in bed before the gong
sounded
The most eloquent tribute TO the fire.
men came from Officer Ward, who turned
in the alarm. he said be pulled the police
patrol box on Columbia. between Front
aud Second streets, 81 exactly l O'Clock.
Then he walked TO Front and toward
Cherry street some distance. Suddenly
he heard a scream, and on running back
10 Columbia street saw the flames coming
from the hofe.. He. turned in an alarm
and then ran 10 the IRE. Men and women
were jumping out of the windows.
"Did the department make = good
run g. asked Jones'
"A very quick run" was the answer.
Gould tie iiremen have done more than
they did wsrd saving livesg"
"If there had been twenty departments
the lives of the men in the building could
not have been saved. IL was impossible
for any fireman 10 have lived ia the build
ing"
Ia response to questions as to the work
of the police Chief Hunt said the ropes
were strung promptly, and every facility
possible given for unrestricted work. He
could not have asked for better assistance
from Chief Rogers men.
The commission then unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
1t is the sense of this committee that
after making a full investigation of the
rumors censuring the fire department and
examining into the facts concerning the
same that we are convinced the depart
ment handled the West Street hotel fire in
good shape and that 1t responded to the
alarm, when turned in, a. quickly as ut
other times, and that the fire department
was ably assisted by the police depart
mentf
The commission will meet at 1 o'clock
Monday to investigate buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Brief Tacoma S~ws.

TACOMA, Nov. 2-Especial There were
thiriy-sevsn deaths during October.
Eight died Of typhoid fever and six Of
scarlet fever.
The Trades Council has Endorsed the
candidacy OF Messrs Coffee and Keee
and DIR. Misne- for school directors, aud
condemned Rev. ". &. Gallagher and MT.
Laxshe Mrs. Lou Monroe. the other can
dldate, was not cons dered. Lswshe and
Gallagher have the A. J.. A. support.
The case against c. +. Davis, for adultery.
was dismissed to-day on account OF the
failure Of the authorities TO locate the
principal witness.
The tide land Appraisers Of King county.
who we're TO have net the Pierce county
board today. did not come. No meeting
vas held.
Rev. d. r. Rabbit delivered the hrst Of
4 series If lectures AZ Trinity church last
night lie spoke on The Miracles Of
Ghrist."
Tae case OF the Emma Claudina and the
foar sailors who Iabe.sd the ship tor wages
alleged 20 be- due, wi.l probably be cum
promised. The attorneys in the case are
making an EFFORT l. take 10 out Of the
courts.
A license 20 ~ea vas granted today 20
r. g. Summons and El.A smith
Ths Water street. imu-o vemsnfs ia the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
ANU SEM kNTs.
Last Night of the Pickaninniss-

''In Old Kentucky" with its ever
changing pictures OF life on Southern
plantation, has delighted many hundreds
of people the last two nights at the Seattle
theater, and will be gwen for the last time
this evening. The drama Is full OF human
interest, with characters that every one
can understand, and its action Is 30 rapid
and spirited that no time 10 given the
audiencs to think. Every act has strong
climax, and Madge keeps the boys In the
gallery bowling with delight at her many
daring acts and bnal success by winning
the race by riding Black Bess. Her APP
pearanee in tighs-htting jockey breeches
tickies the gods, aud she is ''in 1t" from
first to last. The many scenic displays form
no small part OF the success of the play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
THE NEW TaLEpHoNE RATES.
Home Teisphene company Awaiting
DeveIopments-To InveatIgate.


Devsiopments-To fnvestigste.
Since the ordinance calling for a reduc-
ton IN telephone rates Vas passed by the
city council there has been some doubt as
10 what the new Home Telephone CON-
pany, which recently secured its franchise
would do. The difference between the
rate OF 81 and "a. which the new company
proposed TO establish. and the old rate of
the Sunset Company was so great that
there seemed TO be an opportunity for a
rival company to put in q plant and make
success OF IL. but the rate OF So and IS
established by the new ordinance makes a
difference Of but 81 in favor of the Home
Telephones Company's proposed charge.
and there seems to be q question as to
whether new company coming into the
field now would be successful in securing
enough subscribers to make a paying In.
vsstment. The new company will prob
ably wait to see what further action the
city council will take in the matter before
determining whether or not II will take
advantage OF its franchise.
In this connection the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday sent . letter to Mayor
Phelps stating that il had appointed q
committee to make an examination of the
citv's telephone facilities. needs, etc, and
asking that further action by the council
be postponed until its committee had
made its report.