davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04

STATE NEWS.
LITcHFIELD CORNER.

LITcHFIELD CORNER.
At the last meeting OF Golden Sickle
Ledge, l. o. G. T., the following delegates
we're chosen to attend the Grand Lodge ct
Augusta, April Ii and l2: Henry Taylor,
j. E. Perry, A. Bubler; alternates, Samuel
Clark. Harry W. Taylor and Wallace
Stewart. 1t 10 exDected that quite a large
delegation from this lodge will be in atten-
dance.-Miss Gyle Of Lewiston, matron of
the Refuge for Women, spent Sunday in
town, the guest of Rev. James Richmond.
She addressed . meeting at the Waterman
schoolhouse in the afternoon and 3 large
audience at the Corner il the evening. She
gave an account Of her work il New York
and other cities which was very interesting.
She is fine singer, and two solos rendered
by her were very interesting features of the
meeting.-Angie Stafbird spent Sunday At
home.-Mrs. Charles Campbell of Rich
mond, has been at her fathers the past
week.
LITcHrIELD PLAINS.
Mr.. Albert f. Kenyon Of the Divinity
school Of Lewiston supplied at the Plains
church Sunday.-Mr. Samuel Williams,
who has been confined to the house for sew.
Nellie M. Roberts, teacher CT the grammar
school in Farmingdale resumed teaching
Monday. Miss Cora A. Maxwell 10 teach
ing in the Reed neighborhood, Richmond.
Miss C. +. Rogers has school in Farm
ingdale which commenced Monday The
Woman's Missionary society of this place
will meet with Mrs. l.. +. Shorey on Wed.
nesday of this week.--Mr. II. A. Childs OF
| the Divinity school at Lewiston is expt cted
to preach here next Sabbath.
PrrTsroy.
The Great Falls Ice Co., began shipping
ice last Wednesday and the Independent
Ice Co.. commenced Saturday. 1t is mo-
very often that We have q season when ice
can be shipped in March.-Mrs. VIM. La
Plain and Miss Jane La Plain, have moved
| from this place to Gardiner.-The funeral
services of Mr.. Willism Haskell were held
at his late residence Sunday, and the re.
mains were placed in private tomb Al
Randolph.
| VIENNA.
The maple syrup makers have had g
good run Of sap, but say it lacAs its &C
customed sweetneas.--Hay il quite plenty
in this vicinity Mas. Lewis Berry hal
gone to Waterville to'reti ie with her son
Sherman Walter Berry and Eugene Trash
are attending school at Kents Hill.-Mis'
Angie Sawyer has gone to Exeter, N. II.
to spend few weeks with her sister, Mrs
Blake.-Charles p. Dearborn has gone te
Maiden, Mass., to work at the plumber
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04

TlOR SALE-Houses in different parts Of
u city, ranging in price from 500 to 5000.
ply at tho once OF E. S. roea. Airy 1t Law and
Dealer in Real Estate.
jsn6dtf
TNOR SAl.E.-ihs James Potter farm Gu
II Pond road in West Gardiner, four miles from
Gardioer r. o.. containing Is scres Of good land
wood for home use; II story kricx house of
swell finished rooms exrs flushed cellar; ell. SO
fl long containing summer kitchen, &c o<ished and
carriage house; also u good ice house. hen house
ana h"Rhouse; o chard OF 1875 apple trees. IS OF
them years old and in bearing. the balance Old
trees. Average yield OF hay per year Is tons. A
well of good water within ~ feet OF the house, al
spring water very near the huildiugs. Pasture
extends TO Coobossse pond. TIE hui dirgs In first
class repair. For terms inquire of +. 4. Lewis,
architect, or on the premises, Gardiner.
mar,sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
Lincoln.
DRESDEN.

The ladies of the w. F. Nj. S. of the NJ. E.
church, assisted by the children of the Sab
bath school, gave an Easter missionary con-
cert on Sabbath morning which, though not
largely attended owing to the bad travelling
was quite interesting. Mrs. Henry Bickford
is making an extended vieit to friends
in Salem, Mass, her old home.-A series
of lectures have been given at Bickford's
hall Dresden Mills. during the past week by
Prof. L. c. Bateman Of Searsmont, on phren-
oogy and kindred subjects. They were quite
we'll attended considering the bad travel
ling.-Our faithful mail carrier, Mr.. Shep-
herd Call, is quite sick as the result of a
severe cold.-Mr. Theodore Iloudlette is
now stopping with his son, Mr.. +. W..
Houdlette, on Blinn's Hill.-Mr. Ed
Houdlette is about to make brief visit to
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
nARKET REPORTS.
Tho Stock Market.

These quotations are furnished daily by c. W.
Rice, manager Baldwin Bros. Co., stock brokerage
Office in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04

Children Cry for
Fitch eF's Castofia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
14orlr.
~s--

MoAtv;lle- March -. to the wife OF Edgar u.
Bean, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04

EAST MADISON.
ID. j. Rowelps lumber teams arrived Sun
day, men and horses looked tired.-Quite
an amount of maple syrup is being made
Elder S ephen Messer has lately lost val
liable cow.-Colds are prevalent during
this very changeable weather.
CORNvILLE.
G. N. Smith came home Saturday on a
visit Of few days after which he will re-
turn to Foxboro, Mass.-B. +. Judkins and
F. V. Flanders, with their brides, received
their many friends at the Town hall Thurs
day eve ning.-Lyman Whittier will build a
nice barn this summer. The frame was
put up Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04

nice barn this summer. The frame was
put up Thursday.
BELFAST.
The supper and drill Of the Boys Brigade
was success. There was large attend
ance and the boys netted good sum.-The
steamer Katahdin started on the Boston &
Bangor route Monday giving two boats per
week.-A ball was given by Mr.. Burnett in
Odd Fellows hall, Monday evening, music
by Halls orchestra of Carmel.
CENTER MoNTvILLE.
Charles Thompson, who has been in the
employ of G. G. Pierce & Co. Of Belfast,
for some time, has purchased John Cox's
farm and will try tilling the soil,as his pres
ent business does not agree with bis health.
F. A. Bunker, superintendent of Elm
wood stock farm, i, home from Vinal-
haven -George +. Nash has moved
his family to Lincolnville and T..
W. Nickerson, now occupies Mr.. Nash's
farm.-The selectmen took. an inventory
of the property at the town farm on the
3lst ult., preparatory to S. IL. Berry's NOV
ing on to the plaos.-Elnora G. Water
houses frie nds are pleased to see her home
from Middleboro, MAss.-Constant Wright
of Belgrade visited his brother here, L. D..
Wright. last week.-A few days since,
James Rollins, whose home has been in
nity during the past winter, was the guest
of Z. A. Sprowl.--Mrs. d. c. Kane is
home from Belfast.
MORRILL,.
There is mud everywhere now AMI but
little teaming is being done.-E. Merriam
and F. Brown spent last Saturday night in
Nortbport.-Miss Emma Murch of Belfast,
was in town last Saturday and Sunday
They say that the stick of candy one of
our townsmen got LAST Sunday was wooden
one and that he tried in vain to break
it 90 that he could treat.-Mre.
John McIntire was here last week ard
held t~o evening" meetings. lly
three dogs have been licensed 50 far in
this town. Doubtless the owners of dogs
have forgotten the ten dollars Zoe for keep
ing dog after the LIST day of April without
license.
FREEDOM.
Charles Sampson has purchased house
of Mrs. Rebecca Thompson. Mrs. Carte
will occupy it ~ dwelling house and nil
iinery shop.-Mrs. Edwards, our postmis-
tress, has sent in her resignation. -Llew
ellyn Post has his new shop completed. 1t
is reported that Walter Bessey will occupy
the mill which has been leased to MI.
Sperreo, and will do milling and keep feed
for sale,-The sap business has MT been
very good thus far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
HlLL's cATAARN CURE.

PRESCRIPTION in use over fifty yearr. s.re
Csre' $Loo. II. II. H.. 70. Box ala. Ausus.
mari
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
New York Psoduce Maskst.

'ex.div. ibid. lacked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04

7 OsT-A gold watch between City ho,el and
1 4 ksnnebec he nee, East Side Had name III
case, Myrtle T.. Br, ant I" Please return to Ken.
nebec housc. Last Side, ami be rewarded.
Aprilidlw'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
A Woman Employed to Find Out the
Cars Sentiments Toward
France.
She Was Evidently Employed by
tho Enemies OF tho Ad-
ministration.
Condemnation, some Removals
aud Recalls.

Copyright. 1888 BY the Associated Press
PARIS Feb. pa sensation was caused
in this city and elsewhere by the appear
ance OF an article In Figaro in which the
ezar OF Russia, Princess Marie dOTlsAnH.
wife OF Prince wsldsmar Of Denmark,
Count de Bsauchamp. French military at
taehe a. Copenhagen. Gen. Borius. secs
tarT-gsneral and chief Of the military
household of President CATnot, and others,
play conspicuous roles. Some idea Of the
gravity OF the revelations may be gathered
from the fact that Premisr Casimir- Perier
to-day submitted 10 President Carnot for
his signature. a decree removing Count
d'Aunsy. ex-minister 20 Copenhagen, from
the diplomatic service. owing 70 his con-
nsction with the affair.
The revelations are associated with the
the Franco Russian alliance, and appear 10
have been, generally speaking. the rssSlt Of
intriRuos carried on behind the backs of
the Dupuy ministry. The chief incident
mentioned in cor nsction with the rsvsla-
tions a the alleged attempt to obtain.
through Princess Marie d'Oheans, an idea
OF the ozsr'a real feeling on the SCOPE of
the Franco Russian alliancs. With th is
opJcct IN NloW Oount Behuchhmps ~ - ahlu,
approached the princess. telling her Of the
information required by the French gov
eminent OF rather by President Csrnoi.
Ihs princess. according to the story. Is said
10 have replied vaguely 10 tho suggestions
OF Count BeauohAmp. who subsequently,
banded four written questions TO the IA
vorite OF the cZar, asking tho princess 10
try and obtain answers TO them. Later
Count Bsauchamp wrote to the princess
saying reply was awaited at the Elysse
palace.
Then, u seems. IL occurred 10 the pFin-
cess that she could not allow the matter to
proceed further without placing herself in
a false position toward the French govern
ment, ana consequently she sent for the
French minister at CopenhoGsn. Count
dAunay, and informed him that she felt
bound not to leave the government In the
dark In regard TO what was going on. The
facts we're Immediately communicated to
the French government, and il appears that
the princess was persuaded TO give mp the
questions. The Dupuy cabinet a few DAYS
lster came 20 grief, and when the present
ministry was formed, the French minister
10 Denmark. Count d'Aunay. went 20 Paris
and delivered the documents 20 Premier
CasimiT- Perisr. with the rssult already
told. In conc usion. IL may be mentioned
that Count Besuohamp has been recalled
from Copenhagen and given a years leave
Of absence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
TIE BOND RENTED
Action 81 the iioard OF fardons In the
Case Of Hugh Mckay.

Action 81 the hoard OF Pardons In the
Case Of Hugh Mckay.
some time ago G. +. Duer and Chas.
Rowe petitioned Gov. Richards to remit
portion Of forfeiture bond executed by
them. IL sppesrs from the papers In the
case shat Hugh Mckay, of Fora Benton.
was arrested on the charge Of keeping a
disorder.y house lie was held for the dis
trict cont and the rarties named went his
hail in he sum OF 500 Tor his appearance
tbera. Peter Baum. who has since been
disbarred from the Montana courts, was
"a nttorney. Befor6 the case came 90 trial
NcIluqb went TO Canada. fearing arrest on
the charge OF beng engaged IN smuggling.
When hia case was called he did not appear
neither did his counsel make any ap eai-
nnce for him. and his bail was deelared
forfeited. Ca LOOKING up the law hm
bopdsmsn found that the maximum pen
aty for the crime Of which he was charger
was a fine Of $3.50. and they asked that tue
bond be remlttod for the sum IN excess or
that amount The bondsmsn paid into
cont $3.50 and the costs, and the goVeruo-
recommended that the bond be rsmtted
in excess OF that amount. The state board
Of pafdous has endorsed this reeommenda-
tion. aud the bondsmon have been relieVea
OF the payment Of tae $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

frye Threshes over the Old Hawaiian
straw.

STRAW.
WASHINGTON. Feb. p. - Ia the senste
Voorhees, offered a resolution appointing
Mills 60 succeed Vance on the finance com
mittos; laid Owe. After reading the jour
nal Frye OF Maine. took the hoof and Ad-
dressed the senate on the Hawaiian testi-
mony taken by tho senate committee Of
foreign nfiairs. lie said that events re-
Gently enacted there we're humiliating 90
this country.
Frye read the letter Of President Cleve-
lana TO President Dole. ending with the
words; May God have your excelleneY IN
Hts wisa keeping
'Mr. President" said he impfessivsly. Il
believe God heard that prayer Of President
Cleveland. and answered 10 The magni-
acent courage OF that iittls band OF white
"a N. which snabled them. confronted by
The whole power OF the United StAtss repre-
sented in that harbor. 90 say d mlJ. with
dignity. we will never surrender such
courage could only have been divinely in
sqired.'
Refeuing TO Willis speech, welcoming
Hawaii into the family OF nations. FRYE
said that while he was uttering these words
Of friendship aud good will he orfied In
his pocket instructions 90 destroy forever
that government which he was SO sfiusively
welcoming.
"Ars you proud OF thAt2' be asked.
Think Of iirected by the president Of
65 Ol0 O0O OF people OF the country probably
the most rowefful on this earth. his mia
isisr contriving, scheminc. assiduouslv
working might and day 90 restore a rotten
monarchy"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. 2s.-The greater New
York bill has been sigued by tLs governor.
LONDON, Feb. 2S-AmbassRdor Thos. +.
Bayard emphatloRlly denies the report that
he intends 20 resign.
PRAauE. Feb, 2S.-A bomb hllsd With
powder aud nails with a half burned fuse.
was found outside the loan once.
suarrLT, Feb. 2s.-CApt. Il. w. Dsliou,
Chilian vice-consnl az Tacoma, committed
suicide here yesterday by shooting himself
in the head.
LONDON. March IA dispatch 90 the
Standard from Shanghai says an explosion
has taken place IN a coal mine 40 shan /
Nuug and $50 persons killed.
CmcAao Feb. 2s Rev. DR.. X. W. Pat
terson ons OF the best known PresbJte ian
ministers ia the coautry, fftY years = min.
lister, died at ETanston this morning.
IyScunuRa Vs., Feb. 2S.-Gsn. Early's
condition has been practically unchanged
since saturday night He is steadily weak
enine and cSn lAst only few days AZ the
beat.
TErSrox. y. j.. Feb. 2s.-wm. Ryan. a
hotter. - yeArs OF age. to-day shot his wife
ana then nrsd a bullet IN his own brain.
aud died instantly. Mra Ryan cannot
recover.
IouIsyuLr. n.y.. Feb. 2S.-Ihe Colum-
bian FIRE Insurance company OF America
assigned to-day 90 >. II. sullivan. Assets
about Sl5JO10. with contingent Liabilities
of Sl2AW
NoErorN. Va, Feb. a6.-Ths hghthou uso
steamer Niolst with President Cleveland
aud party, pnsed Moth river liEht house
about eight o'clock to-day and is now In she
Alhsmarle sound.
WAsmINaroS. Feb. ~ s-To-day's session
OF the National klectlic light association
convention was entirely taken mp With tie
reading aud discussion Of q number OF In
terosting papers on trade topics.
IoSpoS. Feb. -. Premise MollWraith.
OF Qaesnsland, Who arrived 60 day, is
quoted - declaring thai the completed
Pacific eable is only 90 be British cable,
according 20 the present intsntions.
BatrtMoHE Feb. ~ joe. D0nian. who
ssnt a threatening postal card 60 Vice
President stevenson. was tried on the
charge OF violating the postal laws. foand
guilty aud sentenced to the penitsntiary for
eig ghtseu months.
AstuASn. Pa. Feb. es.-Fivs men are 10
night mpsisonsd In the Boston kun mine
AZ shis d, ace. the result of = fall Of GOAL
There is every reason 20 believe tho men
will be released. and "a Is known theY are
alive and probably unhurt
BuHNos AYREs. Feb. 2s The Argsnta
Times denounees the administration Of
Prosidens Pellecrini during tho last year Of
HE term. Ia dsolAies the president speni
four times the amount provided by the
bufgst. aud says be increased ths national
debt By t2i0,00QoO0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
THE KAsLO FIRE.
The Work Of Rebuilding Has AIrsady y
IisEun-The losses.

The Work Of Rebuilding Has Aiready
IisEun-The Losses.
A dispatch from Kaslo. b. g., says thnt
new and substantial blocks will spring up
In place OF tho row of business houses
wiped out by the disastrous IRE Of sunday.
Already the ring Of the hammer Ia heard
on every side. and large forces OF men are
clearing away tha smoking embors 20 make
place for the foundations. The energy and
pluck Of ksslo's citizens Is demonstrated
by ths following list Of houses, all Of which
have commenced rebuilding: The Grand
Central hotel, Palace hotel. Victoria hotel,
Noble Five hotel, Dardanelles hotel. Bald
win saloon, Home restaurant. Cosur a. Alene
hotel, Chicago saloon and Great Northern
hotel; Selkirk house. rooms; Balfour's
Trading company. dry Roods; Brers. Hard
ware company. bAuk building (oldl. bank
building new, Buohanan block. stones
block, SCOTS barber shop. Lees barber
snop. Montana house. doctors Office and
building Globe restaurant. keitzePs assay
office. kinnsy's barber shop. Wilson 4 Per
due's meat market, s. j. HeBderson's dry
goods store. Ii. Giegsrioh's. groceries and
dry goods store; ksslo Drug company.
Cress a. Harrop. cigar store; Milliamsan,
cigar store; Psppard's building. bakery and
STATIONERY; Woods building and jewelry
store. Gibson's restaurant aud dwelling
house.
A careful estimate OF the losses foot mp
sll6.J65. while the insurance was only SlO.-
zoo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

wAsnroTos. Feb 2s Secretary Cariisle
to-day received letter from 4. haplee.
lsG Liberty street. New York. In which be
makes a proposition 20 purchase ON The
government from 5QOO0.OOO 90 75,OOOOO
ounces Of silver bullion nov In tho treasury
AZ Oj cents on ounce. provided conRrsss en-
act law leVying duty Of III cents an
ounce on eli silver. coined or uuooined. eH.
next i've yeas The lettsFhead used 10 as
follows: British and American Financial
and Industrial Investment Syndicate" and
under -, typewriter, we're these words:
Tariff for revenue only the one sure means
toward the accomplishment of this oh iect."
Treasury officials decline 20 express any
opinion aa to the letter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
And the Democratic Senators Do
Not Seem 10 Be In Full
Accord.
Republicans 500 Advantage for
Themselves, Possible Defeat
OF tho Bill
n Il Believed There WIN ne substantiai
Democratic Harmony when tho
Vote l. Taken

Wlsuggrox. Feb. 23.-Ihs democratic
special cauous on the O. IN bill 10 over ans
both sides are claiming 20 have made pro-
gfeas for the interests thsT represented.
The outooms j. ia ths natu of victory
for the democrats members Of the finance
Commits. who prepared the bill. ne 10 was
returned 20 them without any instructions
10 make changes.
Inmediatsly after the adjournment OF
the caucus Senators Gorman. Brioe. Hin,
Smith. Murphy. Camden. and one or two
others who have been known TO be very
much opposed to the bill Of the finance
COMMITTEES. held consultation aud
their attitude was IN direct contrast
with the members Of the hnanee
committee. When Senator Pugh. Of Ala
bama. stated that be would not be bound
by the action Of the caucus, several sena-
tors a. once declared that II would be use-
less 10 take any more votes. The opinion
seems to be divided as TO vhsthef the
finance committee will now make any
changes. The impression IL that SONS
changes OF a minor nature will be made, as
we'll as some concessions granted where ihs
demands have been apparently Just' and
where the changes will not necesaitate
other changes in the bill.
expected that the bill will now DO
disposed OF as soon as possible. One mem
Der OF the committee said he expected ths
bill 20 be reported 20 the fall committee BY
Saturday, ana efforts will be made 10 get 10
into the senate early next week.
The republicans look upon the result Of
me caucus as one OF distinct advantage 70
them, aud possible disaster 10 the bill. IL
is thought the strength which the oppo-
nents OF tue bill have shown indicates that
the bill will be modified IN the senate, or 10
NAV be postponed 20 the frst Monday Ia
December Ihe probabilities are that the
opposition may DO very much Ike that IN
the house. making a great show 20 secure
eoncessions but IN the end melt away eno
the bill be passed.
while the senate vas ia session, friday was
devoted 20 hearing statements from sena-
l tors Who desire changes in tne bill. Sena-
/ tors Hil, BrIce, White, Gallery sad Cor
man we're among those present. and u 10
I understood they expressed themselves
oulte fullv a. 20 tue changes they
desire. The question OF the method OF
! Lowing the duty was discussed, and the
/ contest was between those who favored spe-
I cihc and those who advocated al Nalofem
duties. senator Hill led tbs OPS Foslhon 10
/ the svstem Of ad vAlorem duties senator
Mills contended for the al vAlorem system.
The caucus cdiourned az 4,45 O'Clock.
The only vote taken Was on the propositioa
! to put a tax on iron ore, which was lost ~
/ a majority OF two votes. senator fugh an
nouuced that he would not be bound BY ths
action Of the Caucus on the proposltiou.
by general consent the caucus concluded
20 recommit the bill 10 the finance commit
tee without instructions. except so far as
tks wishes of the various senate s. e1-
pressed Ia caucus, may be considered as
. ah
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT
The sohooI ChIidrsn of Eimini Entertaiu
Their Many Friends.

The schooI Chudrsn of Rimint Entertaiu
Thoir Many Friends.
Special to The independent.
Rru1Sr. Feb. 26 20 Forgotten was the price
Of silver by the entire community for az
lesst one night. aud happy faces and cheer
full words only rsiensd. Saturday evening
last the school children held the fort a,
Curley's hail. which Was filled 10 its utisr-
most capacity. The programme was varied
and attractive, moral aud inst. uotive. con-
sisting Of songs. feoitations, military drills
and calisthenio exercises. The Misses
Kahn aud other ladies ana Mr. Granthoru
from the valley rendered several ehoice
selections aud comic songs. which we're
highly appreciated. and they have the SIN
cere thanks OF the entire community for
their Kindness and aid. The entire exsr-
ciaes we're Tendsfed without error and
congratulations we're showersd upon the
teAohsf, Mira r. 4. Flotow. VINO by her
methods aud hard work has made ths
kimiui school a model.