davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-08-27
Trust Nothing Else

than AYER's SARsArARILLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
as "bood puriiiers,v which only allure
the patient with the pretense OF many
cheap doses, and with which It Is folly to
experiment while disease IL steadily be-
coming more deep-seatcd and difficult OF
cure. Some Of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear In minf that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
vitiated blood Is
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED ny
DR.. J. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
ROWdOlpn Col9e~e

The following have been appointed from
the Senior and Junior classes, to take part in
the Senior and Junior exhibition at the close
Of this term. Seniors: A. II Butler, Port
land, salutatorian; c. A. Byram. Freeport;
G. M. Norris, Monmouth; ]. c. Parker, Leb-
anon; Geo. s. Berry, Damariscotta; +. L,
Smith, WATERFORD; w. II. Stsckpole, Bow
doinham; c. w. Tuttle, Hancock, N. II.
As Mr.. Berry is soon to go out teaching, II.
l.. Taylor, No. Fairfield, has been appointed
in his stead. Juniors: + B. Burpee, Rock
land; A. Carey, East Machias; c. j. Good.
win, Pennington; NJ. l.. Kimball, Norway.
News WAS received this week Of the death of
Samuel Gilman Brown, d. D., IL D., at Uti-
ca, N. Y.,who for two years was Professor of
Mental and Moral Philosophy in Bowdoin.
memorial window to Prof. Packard has
been placed in the nCrth transept Of the Con-
RregatiOnal church. 1t contains life size fig-
ures of the evsngelists Luke and John togeth-
er with the following inscription, "In memo
ry Of Alphens Spring Packard for sixtv-Ave
years an honored officer of Bowdoin College.
"A man greatly beloved In the opposite
transept memorial window to Prof Wm
Smyth. is soon to be placed. During Octo.
Der 1877 volumes and IL pamphlets were added
to the college library. Varney 's7, late prin-
cipal of Litchfeld Academy, has returned to
college. Larrabee 'SS has been appointed
instructor in penmanship in the Freeport
High School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
A TOWARD YOUGSTER.
A Boy ii Years Old Pushes His 5 Year
Old Companion Into a Quick.Sand.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 8.
On Wednesday last Freddie McAllister.
aged 5, and Edward Townsend. aged IL, ran
away from the Troy Orphan Asylum to see
the election bon-fires. On Thursday forenoon
the body of Freddie McAllister was found
buried up to the head in clay bank on the
border of Forest Kill Creek, South Troy.
An autopsy showed that the boy had died of
exposure. He evidently had tried to extri-
cate himself from the soft clay, but in vain.
The other boy returned to the asylum on
Thursday. The coroners inquest, which was
held tonight, revealed the following facts The
two boys walked up the embankment for the
purpose stated, and tried to cross a quick
sand. McAllster began to cry. when Town
send deliberately threw him into the quick
sand and ran back to the asylum. where he
stayed all night under the stoop.
He went back the next day and tried to cover
up the body of his victim so it would not be
found. He revealed the whereabouts of the
dead body when threatened with punishment
Townsend had previously misused McAllister
because of fancied spite of the latter against.
himself. The jury recommended that the
case be referred to the district attorney for
further investigation, and Townsend was
taken to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
GLADSTONE AT EDINBURG.
He Speaks at Scme Length on the Irish
Question.

LONDON, Nov. 9.
Gladstone, in his speech at Edinburg, said
The Irish question is about to assume new
aspect. 1t Is not question of cruel griev.
ances, thanks to patience, zeal, energy and
good sense of Parliament. The grievances
have one BY one been removed, but | knew
very well that my fellow countrymen in Ire
land still feel that one grievance remains
concerning the management Of their own
country, as opposed to imperial concerns.
Formerly, the electorate of Ireland was so
limited that it was almost impossible to rec
ognize its utterances as the voice of the na-
ton. The members were split into three
partles-Parnellites, tories and liberals.
Now lreland's electorate is as broad, as ex-
tended, as well qualified to speak of the
wants and wishes of the people as are
the celebrates OF Scotland aud Eng
land. l am confident that England will
never repent giving perfect equality to Ire
land. We must look a step further forward
and expect the party which is in a vast major.
ity in Ireland, to demand large powers of
self government; such is to be the grave con-
tingency, but let it not fill US with alarm, be-
cause as long as we give literally, equitably
and prudently, it will be needless to fear the
result, assuming always that nothing will be
demanded that would jeopardize or compro-
mand be made we will know how to deal with
it. 1t is unjust for the people of Ireland to
suppose any other basis is contemplated,
whatever demand Ireland may deliberately
and constitutionally make. unless it infringes
on principles connected with the honorable
maintenance Of the unity of the empire. We
are bound at any rate to treat with careful
attention Cloud cheers) to stint ireland in
the powers necessary or desirable for man
sgement of purely Irish matters is a great
error. lay this matter before you because
of its close and immediate bearing on crcum-
stances connected with the present elections.
Taking part in parliament in the handling
of this question Is not for me great difficult
ty to contemplate. because in years past
have repeatedly declared such a discussion
would be not only allowable but also bene-
ficial. Once the wishes of Ireland have been
constitutionally enunciated. am confident
that the liberal vote in the next parliament
will exceed that of tories and Parnelites COM
bined. If it does not the empire will be en-
dangered. FAIR consideration of probable
Irish demands is a new and commanding
reason why, standing shoulder to shoulder.
uniting heart with heart and mind with mind,
we should adhere to the great commission,
liberal policy received from two generations
of statesmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
ROBBER CAPTURED.
The kinsfeid Hotel Thief Lodged in
Farmiagtos Jail and Hi. Accompllces
Placed Under $500 Bends.

FARMINGToN, Nov. 8.
Charles W. Young of Madison, who con-
fessed to the robbery of the Mt. Ab-am House
at kingfeld, by which the proprietor, Lewis
hershuer, lost $3.50, was arraigned Thursday
before Trial Justice William Dolbear at
hingfield and in default of bail was commit
ted to the Franklin county Jail to await the
action of the grand jury. Friday evening he
was brought to Pennington by Deputy Sheriff
Thomas T. Wood and transferred to Jailer
JEWELS. care. Wednesday, Benjamin S.,
John F. and Miss Ola Gordon of Starks,
whom Young states were accomplices of his
IN the robbery, were brought before Trial
Justice Thomas Boswell at Starks. Detec-
tive Robert A. Davis of Portland appeared
for the State, and Henry L. Whitcomb of
Pennington for the respondents. The Cor
dons were placed under $500 bonds for their
appearance at the December term of court
for Somerset county. There is much ex-
cltement and feeling in regard to the case in
this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
A TREMENDOUS TORNADO
In Alabama Kills Many Persons and De.
strOys Large Amount OF Property.

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 0.
Friday night one of the most terrific and
destructive storms that was ever known in
the State passed over the section of the coun-
try just north of this city, washing away
bridges, railroad beds, growing crops and lew
cling forests and houses for miles The cv-
clone was accompanied by torrents of rain
and appalling electric discharges. 1t started
on the Cababa river, passed through Dallas,
Perry and Bibb counties, leaving a dead
waste of forests, plantations, houses and
villas. Exploring relief parties say the track
of the cyclone was half a mile wide. They
have gone over forty miles picking up dead
and wounded and don't know how much
longer the track is. Thirteen persons were
found killed outright and forty or fifty dan
gerously wounded. A number of persons
cannot be accounted for. Bales of cotton
were blown from gin houses, and burst and
scattered, no two locks of lint being lett to-
gether. A man driving with cotton to the
city has been lost. The cotton and wagons
were blown quarter of mile and the mules
carried of and cannot be found. Growing
crops, potatoes, ETC., were torn up from the
ground, even trees and cotton stalks were
barked. Relief parties are searching for the
dead and dying. The negroes are all fright
ened nearly to death and huddle about to-
gether or squat alone, and unclad in the
brush and under fallen trees, stupef1ed and
speechless with fear and superstition, are un-
able to tell where any of their household
goods are. The city is being canvassed for
subscriptions to bury the dead and relieve
the wants of the destitute.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 9.
special from Dangerfield says:
Later accounts show that the cyclone in
Cass county last Thursday evening, was
worse than at first reported. Its breadth
was 30 yards. The spiral shaped cloud moved
with awful velocity and a terrible roar,
crushing dwellings and out buildings, scat
tering the contents far and wide, carrying
death and destruction in its pathway. Hardy
Pitman and three children were instantly
killed by the destruction of their residence.
The head Of one child was twisted off and
carried 200 Yards from the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
SOUTH GARDINER.

A stable two miles below here owned BY
Z. ID. Haley 4 Co. was moved four feet BY
the wind during the gale Nov. 2.-Mr. Charles
Labree, from Lewiston, agent for the Labor
Advocates visiting Knights of Labor assem-
bles on the kennebec this week. He thinks
that there will be an assembly here soon.-
Mrs. Annie Keene has a star ivy, and silver
leafed ivy, both growing on the same stalk.
She thinks it is quite = curiosity.-The Fire
King boys have got new set Of boxing gloves
at the engine house, aud are prepared to give
lessons on easy terms. Special pains taken
with greenhorns.-Mr Lincoln Gowell will
leave here Nov. Is, for Florida, where he
will spend the winter.-Members of the Sal
vation Army from Augusta held meeting here
all day and evening Sunday, Nov. s. Al
though it was rainy all day there was good
attendance, and the meeting was a perfect
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
RICHMOND.

The ladies of the Congregational society
cleared Sl25 from their Art Exhibit held in
Merrymeeting Hall during the past week.
There were manv beautiful paintings, old
pictures, exquisite pieces Of fancy work, and
curiositirs from different parts of the world.
The arrangement Of the hall WAS in the best
taste, making charming display. Each one
was aware of the worth such an opportunity
afforded them. The entertainment during
each evening was bright and amusing, making
the whole undertaking thoroughly ENJOYABLE.
Rev r. w. jenkins of Gardiner, preached
in the Congregational church Sunday. in ex-
change with the pastor, Rev. W. c. Curtis
Merrymeeting circle, c. l.. s. c.. has begun
the work OF the year with good cheer, having
added to its force some substantial recruits
The anniversary of Richmond Lodge /. o. O.
+. takes place Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
WAR PREPARATIONS.
mand for Control Of the Burmese For.
eign Relations.
RANGDoN. Nov O.

RANGDON, Nov. 9.
The reply of King Thebaw of Burmah to
the British ultimatum has been received and
is hostile and inadequate. In response to
the British demmsnd for control of the Bur-
nese foreign relations, King Thebaw says he
must first consult Germany, France and
Italy. The British expeditiOnary force will
now cross the frontier at the earliest possible
moment. Four regiments have already
started up the Irrawaddy river on steamers.
The Irrawaddy, the most heavily armed ves-
sci in the navy for her draught (53 feet
proceeded in advance and will go up the
river as far as Bhamo. She takes up some
torpedoes ane large supply of gun cotton
and necessary appliances for the removal of
distractions in the bed of the river. 1t is
accompanied by two armed launches. The
navigation of the Irrawaddy river is very
difficult owing to the constant changes in the
channel, and vessels running between Rang
don and Mandalarv change pilots IL times.
There are GA river pilots, most of whom are
Chittagongians and can be relied on to aid
the expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
ANTI.CHINESE RIOI ERS.
u ost Prominent Citizens in Town In
dicted by the Grand Jury.
PORTLAND. Oregon. Nov. 9

PORTLAND. Oregon, Nov. 9.
1t was reported here Monday that District
Attorney White of Washington Territory has
asked Attorney General Garland for aid in
prosecuting the Tacoma agitators. His ordi-
nary business is so heavy that he will not be
able to give sufficient attention to the cases,
which will probably be sixty in number The
Mayor of Tacoma heads the list of persons
indicted by the grand jury at Vancouver.
Among those indicted are probably the
Judge of Pearce county in which Tacoma is
situated, the President of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Tacoma, several
saloon keepers, and the editor and proprietor
of the Tacoma News. 1t will be about 10
days before the U. S. District Attorney will
be ready for the trial of the rioters. but the
whole party will be brought to Vancouver
Immediately If bail cannot be given they
must go to Jail The mob at Tacoma. fright
ened by the turn affairs have taken, have re-
leased the Chinese whom they accused of
having fred the houses from which their
countrymen were driven by the mob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
STUDENTS VS.. POLICE.
A Lively Encounter With 900 Enraged
College Students.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 9.
A student upheaval of considerable dimen-
sions occurred here tonight. The students,
crowding the postoffice, policeman attempt
ed to clean out the crowd. He was badly
hustled around and another officer, coming
to assist, was similarly treated. Finally they
managed to arrest one student, and a mob
of 900 bowling students surrounded the office
of justice of the peace, demanding the re-
lease of their companion. Here another
student was arrested. The mayor ordered
the mob to disperse and was loudly hooted
in response. The students were released on
their own recognizance and harangued in an
enthusiastic meeting on the college campus,
denouncing the interference of the officers
and appointing q committee to investigate
the matter and attend the trial. The dis
turbance lasted three hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.
The President this afternoon appointed
Hon. Leverett Ssltonstall collector of Gus
toms at Boston in place of Rolrnd Worthing.
ton, removed. Saltonstall is a graduate of
Harvard University and a lawyer by pro-
fession. but for some years has not been en-
gagged in active practice; has been a demo-
crat since the disruption of the whig party
and for many years has been an active and
influential member of the party in his State.
repeatedly representing it in democratic ma.
tional conventions. In 1876 he was one of
Tilden's most trusted advisers and his speech
in that campaign was circulated by the dem
ocratic national committee. When the con-
test in Florida arose, after election, he was
selected as one of the visiting statesmen to
protect Tilden's interest in that State In
1880 and il the last campaign made many
speeches for the democratic candidates in the
recent contest in Massachusetts. He was a
delegate TO the democratic convention and
urged the nomination of Prince for Governor.
He was endorsed for the colectorship by
Secretary Endicott, Mr.. Prince and other
leading democrats of the State Saltonstall
recently declined the civil service commits.
sionership rendered him by President Cleve-
land.
Don Carlos Buell. was today appointed pen
sion agent at Louisville, Ky. He is noted
Union general of the late war, who organ
lied and for a long time commanded the
army of Ohio. Since the war he has been en-.
gagged in business in Kentucky.
Secretary Endicott has sent instruction TO
the military commanders stationed in places
in which uprisings against the Chinese are
apt to occur to have the troops in readiness
to enforce the provisions of the Presidents
proclamation issued Saturday.
In reference to Secretary Whitney's order
sending the Tennessee and Galena to the
lsthmus of Panama, the Star says: Ii is in
ferred that he is anxious to prevent another
outbreak similar to that of last spring which
will endanger lsthmus transit and render this
government liable for damage, and quotes a
navel officer as saying that damage to the
extent of several millions of dollars was done
by burning of Aspinwall which this govern
ment will probably be called upon to pay.
The report of the lighthouse board was to-
day submitted to the secretary of the treas.
ury. The report recommends that an appro-
priation of 100000 for the building Of
steamer to be used by the lighthouse service
in the 4th district, be made, and one of S5O,-
600 for new supply steamer. Among the
estimates made for special appropriations for
light stations, are the following Lubec Mar
rows, Me-, $40, 900; Moose Peak. Me-, SlO,-
900; Big Ouch Island, Me-, $4,000; Green
Island, Me-, $4,000: Deer Island, Mass,
S35. 900.
Col. Trenholm who succeeds Judge Tho
man as civil service commissioner arrived in
the city last night. Today he took the oath of
office and with the other two commissioners
called on the President. After leaving the
White House the new commission held their
first meeting. The only business transacted
was the election of Mr.. Edgerton as president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
New Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, No

WASHINGTON, NOV. y.
The following postmasters have been ap'
pointed for Maine offices to-day:
At Peru, Daniel w. Knight, in place of E.
Wyman, who has resigned.
At West Bowdoin, H. H. Bickford, in place
of Alonzo Purington, who has been removed
At South Berwick Junction, Moses E. Ben
nett, in place of w. p. Graves, who has beer
removed.
At Paris, George L. Mellen, in place OF II,
II. Hubbard, who has been removed.
At Center Lincolaville, James A. Knight,
in place of f. B. Dunton, who has not been
commissioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
The Dexter School House Contest.

DEXTER, Nov. 9.
Another town meeting to consider the school
house question was held Saturday, and it was
voted 70 effect an equitable settlement with
Mr., Greenleaf of Auburn, the contractor,
who had partially built the school house,
when work was stopped; and S3,2O0 was ap-
propriated for that purpose. Hon. Chas.
Shaw, Benz. F Eldridge and A. F. Bradbury
were APPOINTED committee to make the set
Element
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. Q.
Out of about 5000 miners in the Hooking
Valley and Ohio Central regions, less than
200 were engaged to-day The influence of
the strikers has extended to the fur naces, all
of which have closed with two exceptions,
and it is expected they will shut down this
week. The Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railroad has discharged train men and
shop hands to the number of several hundred
in order to save expenses. There is an in
clination on the part of a certain element
among the miners to re inaugurate vandal.
ism. Already two or three attempts to de
stroy the mine property has been frustrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
OUTRAGED CITIZENS.
Rochester, N. H., Citizens Propose to
Drive the Grog Shop from Their Midst.

DOVER, N. H., Nov. 9.
One murder, one attempted murder, and
serious brswls occurring in quick succession
in Rochester, have aroused the people to
organize with view to suppressing liquor
selling and letting of buildings for that pur-
pose. The leaders in the new movement in
clude leading citizens like Judges Edgerly
and Hussey. Hon. Edwin Wallace. Deacon
Brown, Revs. Bass. Cutler and Davis. They
have issued call for mass meeting Sunday
evening next, and they are determined to
make it impossible to sell liquor in Roches-
ter in the future. Sixty grog shops, its said,
are now in full force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 3.
Deputy County Clerk Eli b. Morgan was
arrested this afternoon on warrant issued
by VIM. II. Davis, a democratic justice Of
the peace, charging him with stealing the
election returns from the court house Friday
afternoon. Deputy Morgan picked up the
papers and ran to the county clerks office
with them. to protect them from destruction
by some politicians who. its alleged, changed
the figures. Since then he has retained them
in fire proof safe at the clerks office, and
refuses to give them up to the board, claim
ing they belong in the clerks office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
Only q Step.

When cstarrh has progressed to a certain
extent, it is only step to that terribly fatal
disease, consumption. II you have catarrh,
even slightly, it is = terrible mistake TO al
low it to continue its course unchecked. If
you will only read, you will find conclusive
reasons why you should take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for catarrh. in the statements of many
people who have been completely cured Of
this disease in its most severe forms. Send
for book containing abundant evidence, TO C.
l. Hood Co., proprietors Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
A Heavy Bond.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 9.
The largest bond ever given in the probate
court was that given today in case of the
of Alfred Smith, who was strick-
en- with apoplexy. Col. Baker, who was ap-
pointed guardian of the person and estates of
Smith. was required to give bonds of mil
lion dollars. The sureties are the American
Surety Co. and the children of Mrs. Smith,
whose estate is estimated at 81 ,000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-10
Meeting of the Bath Board of Trade.

BATH, Nov. 9.
At meeting OF the Board of Trade this
afternoon the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted We heartily concur in the
opinion of the New York Maritime Exchange
that our foreign commerce will perish unless
the limited States government shall step in
and assist our owners, and we agree that the
French plan will be satisfactory to the ship
owners of Bath.