davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

Those who are fond of casting the fly for
Penobscot salmon will be pleased to learn
that the fish commissioners have just
completed the work of liberating goo, 600
sea salmon fry in the Penobscot and next
fall the u S. fish commission will liber-
ate $50, 600 fed fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

Altgeld has pardoned twenty-five muir
derers but thinks imprisoning Eugene
Debs for six months high handed pro-
CeedfnQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06
The American Historical REGISTER.
STATE NEWS.
Aroostook.
SHERMAN MILLS.

Our post Is divided and a part Of its
members belong to the Island Falls Post.
Those who went to Island Falls to partic.
ipate in the exercises there speak in
highest praise Of the orator Of the day,
Parker p. Burleigh end, Esq, of Houl.
ton. Mr.. Burleigh gave fine address
and afterwards gave the proceeds to the
post. His kindly act will be bright spot
in the soldiers lives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

Mr.. Olney had proved himself cabinet
officer after Mr.. Cleveland's own heart and
as secretary of state his foreign policy
will be that of his chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

At last the supreme court has decided
that tho tariff law went into effect when
signed by the President and rs the treas
ury department has acted upon this sup
position the decision will occasion no
Chnnpo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

1t appears that the President has called
to the attorney generalship man as little
known as Richard Olney was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

Now If Debs would employ his time
in jail learning q trade he wouldn't be
obliged to depend upon disturbance after
getting out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that I shall nav no
more qnh debts contracted by my wife, Ada M.
s.n nnson' as she is voluntarily living apart
pose OF annulliny any rights which she might
have to contract debts or do any
Business BUSINESS In my name for which I might else
become chargeable. j. LESLIE JOHNSON.
Vassaiboro. Maine, May 2s, 1895.
may80d2tAw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

1t scarcely behooves the Democrats to
talk about Quaysylvania. But for Demo
cratic votes Quay would not have had
control of the Legislature last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

Four Of Mississippi S representatives have
declared against the free silver craze.
The South doesn't want to sell its cotton
for fifty cent dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

The burlesquc "Thrilby" bids fair to
laugh down the craze over the original.
Let us hope it may succeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

Truly this Is country Of variety.
Snow In Colorado while 1t was 1O2 In the
shade in Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

Chicago actually observed last Sunday
as a day of rest. The day was too hot for
exertion or amusement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06
MAINE GOSSIP.

Portlands city government is to run
the risk of late suppers at late sessions.
They should be careful not to eat in a
heated condition. It's bad for digestion.
1t is said the petition being circulated
in Bangor for prohibiting the slot gamb-
ling machines is receiving few signatures.
This ought to be no disappointment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06
Daily gfnnfbet sonrnat
EERM0s $500 Per Ye0r.

No notice whstevsy viii b taken Of m.
signed communications.
TEE JOURNAL oANuo5 n HELD DnsronsiDI1
for the reservation OF return Of rejected com
Aunications.
Address all communications relsting 70 sub
seYiptIons and Advertisements to BURLnlex =
HLYH1, Publishers, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

TRusrHIs-Wm. 8. Badger, J. b. nanleYs Il
o. Cornish, Lendall Titcomb, B. =. Perrott.
Deposits received and placed on interest," -
hrst day OF every month.
Interest paid Or credited ON account ION tAs
nrst Wednesday Of February and Aueus:
deposits are exempt by law from "a ssA'
sno accounts are strictly conndensisi.
Administrators, Guardians, Trustess' nashse
apIsdH EDWIN O. DUDLEY, 1rsas'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

One hundred and fifty entries are said
to have been made in pig contest al
North Bath. Several tall hats are up or
the result, viz, who shall raise the biggest
pig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

Those Cuban generals have more lives
than the proverbial cat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06
Kennebec.
LITCHFIELD PLAINS.

Prof. S. X. Smith and family of Water
vile, who arrived Monday, and are about
to occupy their summer home here. are
now the guests of Hon. and Mrs. O.
Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

They now say Oscar Wilde's mental
equilibrium Is affected. 1t always was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06
Waldo.
MONTvILLE.

Albert Choate and wife have returned
to their home in Poor's Mills They have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

in a vault into which they had fallen and
this recalled to mind the fact that within
the past few years be has rescued man
from drowning, boy from being run
over and woman and her babies from
being burned to death. Surely heroes
have received medals for less service than
all this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

been visiting relatives in town for the
past few weeks. Bragdon has
gone to Taunton, with carload of pota-
toes. His wife accompanied him as far
as Portland, where she will visit relatives
and friends. Mr.. Bragdon will join her
there on his return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

The captains of the lobster smacks that
make Portland their headquarters have
got SO that they are as well Informed re-
garding the prices of dry goods and gener-
al merchandise as they are of the edible
crustacean. When they make their runs
to Portland they are asked by the fisher
men to secure all sorts Of bargains, from
purchasing a spool of cotton to buying a
pig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

In response to the civilizations Of the
English over the fact that the new Amer
lean cup defender is being built after
British rather than American design, the
Bath Times says that the design of the
English yacht, which is to race for the
cup. is rather American than English,
differing only as regards the centre
board. Cardinal principles in yacht build
ing seem to be inextricably mixed this
year and the result may not be favorable
tn Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

Tuesday the Machias Union celebrated
Its 43rd birthday anniversary and we arr
glad to know that 43 years is youth for {
paper like the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

The paint capitalist who fooled Bangor
has been seen headed toward st. John,
where he said he was going on a spree.
He doubtless wished to imply that he
couldn't be accommodated in Bangor.
The dupes he left there, however think
they must have been q little under the
influence while he was in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06


Biddeford is determined to beat Gard
liner in the way of a baby show and has
arranged to hold the exhibition under a
tent during merchants week. They'll
have to hustle If they get out a better or
bigger aggregation of babies than our
sister city on the Kennebec.
The Rockport schooner, Herman f.
Kimball has made four trips to Boston
recently in 20 days, the shortest trip be-
ing the fourth, five days. One return trip
was made In Is hours.
isoiterers in Biddeford drug store a
few day ago concluded that the proprietor
had adopted a novel way of advertising
his egg phosphates. A diminutive bantam
came in, jumped into box containing
packing straw. laid an egg and then walked
out as proudly as if she'd had q whole
brood OF chicks at her heels.
One Portland neighborhood has a very
useful man In its midst. Tuesday, he
saved two children from horrible death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

Encouraging reports from those having
occasion to travel through the farming
sections of the State are to the effect that
farms which several years ago had the ap-
pearance of being abandoned are now oc-
cupied. OF late people have been learning
that the farm is pretty good place for
getting living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-06

1t seems that Portland isn't to have the
honor of having sent out the only whaler
that ever hailed from Maine. Wiscasset
sent out ship by that name a little be-
fore the "Science" left Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
VEST HAVEN.

The Daughters of the King of Christ church have recently presented to their church handsome reredos of carved oak. The design is simple but effec- tive and a rich and churchly ornament in the beautiful old church.
 The reredos is divided into five pam els, the outermost and central of which rise into tapering arches crowned by crosses in relief. The central panel con- tains many of the divine symbols, stars, crosses, triangles, and crowns. In the very centre is the ring emblematic of eternity surrounding the sacred mono- gram.
 Rev. R. H. Gesner has been conducting a mission for Rev. George A. Alcott, in St. Allan's church, Danielson. The ser vices were we'll attended and many gave warm expression regarding the spiri- tual help that they had received from the warm and gracious services and sermons. Mr. Alcott hopes to have a more extended mission next year.
 A special service of thanksgiving will be held in Christ church, West Haven, next Sunday evening, November 3, at o'clock. The Rev. R. H. Gesner will preach from St. Luke 3.17, on Harvest Times of Life" The attendance at the . rvices of Christ church has been stead fly growing. The music rendered by the excellent vested choir has had much to do in bringing about this gratifying result.
 The following order of music has been arranged by the choir master, F. B. Northrop.
 Processional: Hymn 516.-George Will
 liam Warren.
 Psalter: 18th election.-"Laudate Dom-
 mum.
 Magnificat in B fiat.-Eastham. Nunc Dimittis.-Barnby. Anthem: St. Luke 1.6S-Williams. Hymn 179.
 Offertory: Anthem, 70 Give Thanks Un-
 to the Lord"
 Recessional: Hymn 176.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
FAIR HAVEN.

Several Halloween parties planned for Thursday evening were spoiled by the storm. The boys also missed their usual fun in putting up tricks on their neighbors.
 Subscriptions are being received for the electric clock to be placed on the tower of the new Strong school house If a clock with an illuminated face is secured it will cost about $500 and it is generally thought that nothing less prominent should be purchased. Those who are receiving subscriptions are H. w. Crawford, R. B. Farren, s. l.. Sails bury and A. H. Barnes. Considerable money is to be raised and the commit tee desire all who can to assist in the work, no matter how small may be the contribution.
 Arthur H. Barnes will take a special course in chemistry at Yale this win- ter.
 s. w. F. Andrews and John Clerkin have been appointed commissioners of the insolvent estate of c. w. Hunting ton
 Masons have begun laying up the brick walls for the Odd Fellows hall building.
 There were initiation exercises at the meeting of Fort Hale lodge, N. D. o. F., last evening.
 Mrs. Charles Hinckley of the annex was in Washington, D. C., when in formed that her husband had been drowned and came home immediately.
 The schooner F. M. Duffield of Green port, l.. l., with TAO barrels imported cement for w. A. Warner & Bro, got aground in Quinnipiac river opposite the firms wharf yesterday morning and remained there last evening. The ves- sel was lowed above Quinnip1ac draw bridge by tug, but the latter would tow no further on half tide. Later the oyster steamer Sparke lowed the schooner a little further, but would not take the chances of bringing the craft to the dock Then the captain kedged his vessel still further up and finally the craft got hard aground. The Duffield will float at high water and go into dock. Some surprise was ex- pressed that the captain dld not KhoW the channel, as he had brought several cargoes of oysters here. The steam barge Charles Hamilton has just dis charged 1,2O0 barrels Rosendale cement for the same firm Warner & Bro.
 Captain Caleb L. Ludington is able to ride out on pleasant days, but he does not get his strength very fast.
 Warden F. w. J. Sizer is expected home from the west to-day
 Services in celebration of All Saints day were held in the St. Francis Catho- lie church yesterday.
 Several of the local horsemen are anxious to have one more trot at Rover side park and naming Thanksgiving day if the weather should be suita- ble
 E. H. Rowe and wife have been stop ping in North Guilford this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
EARTH0U4KE IN ROME.

Violent Shocks-Number of Large Build-
 ings Damaged-Bank of Italy's Edifice
 Was Rendered Unsafe-state Prisoners
 Attempt to Mutiny.
 Rome, Italy, Nov. This city was visited by violent shocks of earthquake early this morning. People were arous- ed from their slumbers and fled to the open squares and the greatest conster- nation prevailed
 The convent of Santa Maria Maggiore was greatly damaged. A portion of the outer walls was overthrown and part of the ceiling has fallen. One of the in- mates, a monk, was injured.
 Four palaces and the Bank of Italy were so shaken that they are rendered unsafe for occupancy.
 The Palazza Odescalchi, one of the finest palaces in Rome, and five other structures of that character are also seriously damaged. The building of the ministry of finance was also slightly in- jured.
 The quakes rang all the bells in the city, and doors were shaken and win- dows smashed everywhere.
 The shocks created quite panic among the inmates of the prison and a. mutiny was attempted by the prisoners. Troops were quickly called to the as. sistance of the keepers and in a short time the mutiny was suppressed and order restored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
CLAIMS HE VAS RoBBED.
Patrick Foley Says He Was Robbed in a Livery Stable and Then Driven to the Suburbs-Accused Parties Arrested.

Patrick Foley Says He Was Robbed in a
 Livery Stable and Then Driven to the
 Suburbs-Accused Parties Arrested.
 Walter Foley, William Eddy, and George c. Taylor were arrested yester- day afternoon by officers Donegan and Doherty and Detectives Cowles and Reilly, charged with robbing Patrick J. Foley Thursday night. The alleged vic tim is a quarryman at. Stony Creek and came to this city Thursday night with a ''roll' in his pocket to have a good time. He became intoxicated and claims that he was taken to Cooks liv- cry stables on Meadow street, where the arrested men work, and was robbed of $50. He claims that he was then put in a carriage and tak-n to the suburbs near Prince street. While wandering around there in an intoxicated condf- tion he was arrested and taken to the station house, where he told the story of the robbery when he became sober. The accused men are well known to the police and will be arraigned in city court this morning. Foley says that at the livery stable he was knocked down with billy previous to being robbed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
FOR THE BIC CONVENTION.

Special Committee of the Christian Work
 CTS Association Preparing for Coming
 Conveution-A Meeting of the Local Ex-
 ecutive Committee Held Yesterday.
 A meeting of the local executive, hav-
 ing in charge arrangements for the con-
 vention of Christian Workers conven-
 tion to be held November TIA, was held
 yesterday afternoon at the offices of the Christian Workers association, 70 Center street. Those present were; pr.
 Whitney, Mrs, Miller, D, B. Tucker, w.
 R. Downs, Rev. Dr. F. A. M. Brown,
 Rev. John c. Collins and r. F. Belden,
 jr. MT. Belden reported that arrange
 ments had been made for placing mo-
 tices on street cars to show arriving delegates which cars to take. pr. Whit
 ney reported that he had received nu-
 merous letters from those who would
 take delegates for free entertainment during the convention. There will be,
 however, about 2,OOO delegates who will
 not desire free entertainment and these
 will be those who stay only three or four days. The committee desires that all persons desiring to take these to | board or lodge during the time they | stay in town will notify Dr. Whitney. Places near the Calvary Baptist church l or at least near street car lines are | NT,, |
 Grace M. E. church will soon send
 a list of families in the church who would entertain delegates and said that
 he had seen Dr. Prince of Trinity M E. church, who would bring the matter before members of his church. Dr. | Brown, chairman of the committee on | suppers, reported that he had received
 about forty requests from city pastors | and missions for pulpit supplies on Sunday during convention week. Sev- eral applications have been made by churches in nearby towns, out it has | been decided that such supplies cannot l be granted.
 | The finance committee reported that about one-half the amount necessary | for convention expenses had been se- cured. The committee has sent letters
 to number of citizens regarding sub scriptions and requests. Those desirous of contributing to send the sums they wish to give to Judge Cable, the treas
 urer, whose office is in the Bowditch building, to Cleveland s. Thompson, chairman of the finance committee, 49 Church street, or to John T. Manson, l chairman of the local committee, S2
 Church street. MT. Tucker reported that he had made arrangements with
 Postmaster Beach by which there would 1 be branch postofiice at Calvary Bap- i tist church during the convention for 1 the benefit of delegates and a postoffice 1 employe will have charge. MT Collins, | the general secretary, continues to re- ceive notices from delegates who expect to attend and yesterday received about | fifty such notices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
M.berand o,Donnell to Fight.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 1.-Prepara- stions are being made for the battle be- tween Maher and O'Donnell on Monday lafternoon. Big cards announcing the event are posted all over the city, and although the price of tickets has not yet been fixed, over five hundred have already been spoken for. As there is to be $4,000 in the purse, while not less
 than $10 will be charged for admission,
 the venture is already prospectively
 paying one, if the men are ever allowed
 Ito get together. Private advices, how ever, say that Governor Clarke has de-
 clared that the side fight is on the same
 basis as the big one, and that he will
 stop this one just as he has the other
 one ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
rmportant Appointments Made.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The important ] legal position of solicitor for the state which was left vacant Through the resignation of w, D. Dab- hey, to accept the chair of law at the University of Virginia, was filled to-day
 by the president in the appointment of
 Walter Emerson Faison of North Caro- siina Secretary Olney also filled an-
 other important place in his depart tment, appointing Frank A. Branagan 5of Ohio as chief of the bureau of af-
 counts, the position from which Frances
 Kieckhoefer resigned last week as a re- suit of the investigation into the con duct of his office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.
United States Commissioner Shields Files
 His Report.

New York, Nov. Limited States Commissioner John A, Shields filed his report to-day as special master of the accounts of Thomas c. Platt and Mars den J. Perry as receivers of the New York and New England Railroad com pany.
 The receivers made their report to the court late in September and Commis- sioner Shields after reviewing the &C., counts has passed them. In his report to the court the commissioner finds that the cash in the hands of the receivers amounted to $129, ,713.65 on July last.
 The moneys received from all sources during the period of July 1 to August l amounted to $1,S76, ,451 30, making a. to- tai of $2006, ,164.95.
 The money disbursed during that time amounted to s1, ,S99, ,434.92, leaving a cash balance on hand of $1O6, 7SO.5S on August 31 last.
 The available assets of the road at the time of the filing of the report were ST. 252, ,786.5S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
44NNU4L FALL GAMES.
Of the Yale Athletic Association To-day at
 Yale Field.

| 1 The annual fall games of the Yale l Athletic association will be held at l the Field this afternoon. The order of the events will be: 120 yards dash, 1 trials; SS0 yards run; 120 yards hurdles. trials; 12O yards dash, final; mile walk, | 120 yards hurdle, final; 300 yards dash, trials; two mile bicycle; mile run; 200 yards hurdles; 300 yards dash, final. 1 For these, together with the track events the following entries have been received: 12O yards dash-H. c. Ganeau, A. c. l Drew '97S., F, A. Lehlbach '9S. I. w. Wear 99, w. K. Chisholm '9S, N. A. Street '98, J. I. Downey '97 &. F. P. Garvan '97, Winslow, R. Mitchell '96 S., T. R. Fisher '9Ss D. T. Moore '96S., F. V. Chappell 9SS., E. H, | Moves '97 S., W. T. Cowdrey '97. H. D. Westcott '99, R. ". Burnet, tr. '97 | l.. D. Stearns '96S.
 300 yard dash-R. Mitchell '96 &, J. w. Wear '99, E. H. Moves '97S.. | | c. Brooks '9S, T, R. Fisher '9SS.. D T. Moore '96s., A. s. Mann '99. F. V, Chappell '96S., M. S. Fearey '9s A, c. Drew '97S., F. Boardman '97 H. i B. Cogswell '9S, P. W. Grece '99 R W. Gibson '99, r. P Garvan '97 T., D. Stearns '96 S., w. T. Covdrev '97 H. W. Potter '96S., R. w. Burnet ir. | '97 l., B. Johnson '9S
 Half mile-A. G. Betts '97. M. B, Beecher '9S J. H. Kuntz, P. C.. I We9les '9S, J. L. Ewell '97, T. F. Law renee '99, R. J. Turnbull '98, P. H. Iv- man '9S, W, s. Johnson '99. F. Board man '97, M. S. Fearey '9S, G. S. Oliver '99 R. D. Reynolds '9SS., c. H. Hall SIS, A, & Mann '99 B. w. Gibson '99, F. Atkin '99, F. A. Raymond '96 S., '. D. Whitaker '9S, M. w. Ehrick '9S, A. P. Fitch '9S, A. F. Cleveland '9S, L. B. Johnson '9S, B. B. Hincklev '97.
 Mile run-E. H. Lewis '99. w. val entine '97 &, E. A. RyaIs '97 S.. P, H. Lyman '98, J. A. Farley '99, G. S. Oliver go, J. s. Phipps '96s, M. G. Chace '96S., D. F. Buckingham '9sS. c. H. Hall '97S., B. J. TeasdaIe '97 M S. Fearey '9S, B. B. Hinckley '97. Mile walk-J. L. Hithccock '97 S.. E. c. Waller '9SS.
 12O yards hurdle-W F. B. Berger '99, J. L. Fewsmith '9S, E. c. Perkins '9S, J. w. Wear '99, A. Heaton '97S, F. T. Van Beuren '9S
 220 yards hurdle-J. L. Fewsmith '9S, H. T. Bowles '99, F. c. Perkins '9S, F. T. Van Beuren '9S.
 Broad jump-W. K. Chisholm '9S. w. F. B. Berger '99, J. L. Fewsmfth '9S, H. L. Batterman '9S L. S, H. D. Westcott '99.
 High jump-R. c. Mehwin '97S.. H. D. Westcott '99. E. c. Waller '9Ss.. J. H. Thompson, ir.. '97.
 Pole vault-C. F. Van Wrinkle '97s.. W. G. Cooke '97, H. T. Bowles '9s T. c. Brett '96S.
 Two mile bicycle-C. E. Bear 'sS. E. Hill '97, H. NJ. Kaufman '97. Bald win, T. D. Mcdonald '97, L. Tweedy 's9.