davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-12
ToWn Lots IN Den0er Junction,
Weld County, Colorado.

Denver Junction is new town Of about 200
inhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great
trunk railway across the continent, at the
junction of the Julesburg Branch, 1877 miles
from Denver. The town is on second bottom
land of the Platte River, the finest location
between Omaha and Denver, and is surround
ed by the best laying lands west of Kearney
Junction, Neb.; climate healthy and bracing;
altitude $3.50 feet Denver junction bids to
become an important point, as the U. P. r.
Il. Co., are putting up manyo of their buildings
here, while the b. & M. r. r. Co.. are expect.
ed soon to connect at this place. This present
chance for good investments in town lots will
scarcely ever be equaled elsewhere. For sale
by the lot or block in good terms by
ii. M. WOOLMAN,
AGENT Denver Junction Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, shs cried for CastOria,
When she became Miss, shO clung to Castoria,
Wbsn abe had Children, she gave them CastOria
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-12
Killed by a 1reacherous BOILER,

CEDAR RAPIDS, june 1O.-L. II, and s.
Denmap, father and son, were killed by the
busting of a boiler in their small steam boat
ON Cedar river o few miles below here to.
day. The father was thrown 100 feet and
killed instantly. The son lived three hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-12

Fo' washing clothing, and all laundry
and cleansing purposes, JAMES Pi LES
PEARLINE Is faVorite compound. 1t
does not injure the fabrics, and saves a
great deal of labor. Sold by groCers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
THE BALKAN AFFAIR.
Russia's VictOry-1he AMMAN Massacre
Report COTrObOrated.

New YORK. Oct "a.
G. W. S. cables to the Sunday Tribune as
follows:
England has consented to enter the Con-
stantinople conference. This ought to mean
that Lord Salisbury has obtained some guar
antee that the Russian programme shall not
be carried out, but no assurances on this point
have been made public. The change 10 the
situation since last week is remarkable. Rus
sia has got round the Porte, shaken its inten-
tion to recognize accomplished facts, and con-
vinced Germany that the restoration of the
status quo ante can alone prevent an unknown
measure of complications. Germany putting
on the usual pressure, Austria, as usual gives
way.
Russian diplomacy looks like winning all
along the line. Prince Alexander will be
discredited, if not removed. He must resume
his vassalship to Russia. Lord Salisbury,
if he allows Bulgaria to be again divided, will
make desperate effort to save Prince Alex
ander, in whose behalf the Queen is doing all
she can. Lord Salisbury knows, moreover,
that handing over Roumela again to Turkey
must have damaging effect on the English
elections. Servia is expected to suspend
war preparations during the conference
Prince Alexander will be told by Russia that
he must use his influence to keep Macedonia
quiet, as he did before. Greece will not stir
alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
OBITUARY..
Death OF Ex-Governor John u. Page Of
Vermont.

RUTLAND, VT, Oct. "a.
Ex-Gov Page died at his home here very
suddenly this morning. He was attacked
with bronchial pneumonia u week ago, but
the disease had not gained great headway,
and there was little thought of danger. He
felt very well last evening, and seemed safe
through the night. At $50 o'clock this
morning he suddenly moved. as il with
slight spasm, and expired almost Immediate
ly, without speaking. 1t is supposed that the
breaking of a blood vessel was the imme-
diate occasion of his death. John b Page,
son of VIM. Page, himself leading man in
town, was born in Rutland, Feb. 25th, 1926.
He had common school and academy edu-
cation and entered the bank of which his
father was an officer, and at the age of 22 be-
came cashier. He acted as cashier until he
became president, and held this place until
the bank went out of business a year ago.
He was active in great many other business
enterprises, and managed the Rutland &
Burlington railroad as trustee for the bond
holders and as president from 1860 to 1888.
He was for time vice president of the Ver-
mont Central railroad, and had a large inter-
est in the Dorset marble company, and
bought the Howe scale works here from
Brandon in 1878 and had since been at the
head of the corporation. He held local Of
fees of trust, and was member of the Ver-
mont House in 1852, 1853, 1854 and 1880;
was state treasurer from 1860 to 1866, and
was elected Governor in 1867 and 1868 He
was twice married. His funeral will take
place Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
VAssALBORO.

The new school building at Oak Grove is
nearly completed, the painters being engaged
on the inside work, which is already well
along. The dedication will occur on Nov.
9th, also the reunion Of the former pupils of
the institution, and a good time is anticipated
The new build ing will prove great benefit
to the institution and an ornament to the
town. 1t is to be heated by steam. A fine
new bell presented by Mrs. George Frye of
Portland, former resident of this town, has
just been placed in position in the tower.
The bell bears the inscription "Knowl ledge is
Power" and also the name Of the donor
Farmers have about completed picking their
apples and for an of year have obtained
a large crop. The work of barreling and
shipping corn from the shop of the Portland
Packing Co., is still going on. An unusual
number of changes in real estate are taking
place in town this fall. The weather is very
fine for the season of the year, giving the
farmers an opportunity to prepare for cold
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
COULDN'T STAND THE FOOD.
American Students Secede From a
Montreal College.

MONTREAL, Oct "a.
An interview with the American priest
who leaves for Toronto tonight with 90 Amer
lean students from st. Laurent College shows
that the students were not driven out, but
left of their own accord. According to the
reverend gentleman's statement, they, for
some time, have been dissatisfied with the
treatment received, and for the past two or
three weeks have been discussing the question
of leaving in body. Their plans came to
the ears of the authorities of the college last
night, and so they left at five O'clock thi.
morning They refused breakfast, however,
before departing They complain that the
food put before them was not fit for human
beings. Notwithstanding this, the students
are charged 5000 = year for board. When
they left this morning, money which had been
sent them by their parents was refused them.
They also state that two pupils died from
small pox last week. but they did not find
this out until yesterday. when they determin
ed to leave at once. Several other students
are sick with small pox, but how many they
do not know. The cases have been conceal
ed for months. The students leave for To-
ronto tonight, where they intend to enter st.
Michaefs College. All will be vaccinated
and fumigated before they leave. They say
that other pupils will follow their lead.
MONTREAL, Oct. 25.
With reference to the charges made by Fr.
Gushing and the 90 American students who
left st. Laurent College, yesterday. the col
lege officials will tomorrow publish a state
ment signed by the mayor and the college
physician declaring there has not been sin
gle case of small pox in the college this year.
In relation to the food furnished students
have been examined vino state that their food
was all that could be desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest BY sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth3 If so, send
at once and get bottle Of MRS. WEsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHrNe.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
Wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. MRS. WINDOWS SoorHno
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHIHo il pleasant
TO the taste, and 10 the prescription Of one Of
the Oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and IL for sale
By all druggists throughout the world. Price
- cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
CAMPAIGN RIOTS.
The Marquis OF Lorne, While Making a
Speech. is Driven from the Platform
BY Mob. G
LONDON, Oct. -.

LONDON, Oct. -.
1t is now evident that the Parliamentary
campaign will not pass of without serious
rioting in many quarters, ~ party feeling,
which already runs high, daily grows more
bitter. The Marquis or Lorne, the Liberal
candidate for Hamstead, went down to Brent
ford, town seven miles west Of London, to
deliver q campaign speech. While address
ing the electors, q mob assaulted him with
rotten eggs, and some of them, gaining the
platform, smashed his hat over his head. The
supporters of the marquis rushed to the res
cue, and fight ensued. The noble lord now
became so frightened that he hastily
departed from the scence, ran through the
streets in drenching rain to the railway
station and Immediately departed for London
Meanwhile the row continued, thensupporters
OF the marquis being severely handled, and
being discouraged by the desertion of their
champion, they finally retreated, leaving
their contestants masters of the field. The
latter then seized the platform and passed .
resolution condemning the policy of the Lib
erals. When the Queens son in-law made
his appearance rs the Liberal candidate for
Hamstead, 1t occasioned considerable surprise
and when he put forward in his address ad-
vanced radical opinions, the surprise was in
creased. He adopted MIR. Chamberlain's
program of free education, and advocated
the immediate disestablishment in Scotland
He chsmponed the principles of the Free
Land League. and, with view to the en-.
couragement of the subdivision of land, sug-
gested that sales of large estates en- bloc
should be subject TO a heavy taxation, while
sales of land to be divided into smaller lots
should be LETT duty free. As to the House of
Lords, he hardly went so far as the Ham
stead Radicals desired, being of the opinion
that the venerable institution might be
amended by the infusion of elected members
He favored the extension of local self-gov-
ernment in Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26

Y. N. e. A. ASSOCIATION.
The Nineteenth Annual Session Held at
Bangor.

BANGOR, Oct. "a.
Previous to opening Friday afternoen's 8
session prayer and praise meeting was led
by F. W. Sanford of Bates College. Gen
eral Secretary J. A. Gauld of Bangor then
read written reports from the association at
the Maine State College and Bucksport Sem
mary, and made a verbal report of the Ban
gor Association.
International College Secretary L. d.
Wishard spoke upon Social Work in As
sociations," and the following other topics
were presented: Educational Work in the
Association" by 2. A. Wieting, New York ;
Financial Work." W. C. Douglass, Secre-
tary of the Massachusetts Association ;
physical Work." DR.. d. A. Robinson OF
Bangor.
Saturday, the second day of the conven-
tion, opened very auspiciously. Devotional
exercises in the morning, led by HI. II. Dis
ton of st. John, were largely attended. After
the convention was called to order, Rev. G.
b. Illsley of Bangor read a chapter and Of
fered prayer. V. K. Foss of Portland read a
paper prepared by G. F. French of the same
city on Boys work; how shall it be sus-
tained?"
The discussion which followed was parti-
cipated in by w. C. Douglass, State Secre-
tary of Massachusetts, w. S. Corey and ii.
II. Burgess of Portland, z. A. Wieting of
New York, +. A. Haskell of Auburn and w.
| NJ. Bessee of Biddeford. G. w. E. Bar
rows of Bangor, spoke upon "The Week of
Prayer" and he was followed by 2. A.
Wieting of New York, who made further re-
marks upon the same subject. The session
closed with prayer by Rev. N. II. Parsons of
Bangor. During the forenoon telegraphic
greeting was received frem the Calafornia
Y. M. C. A. State convention and reply
was made: also fraternsl dispatch was sent
to the Missouri State convention, both of the
above being now in session.
BANGOR, Oct. 25.
The State convention of the Y. NJ. c. A..
closed this morning with farewell meeting
at Norombega Hall, which was packed and
hundreds turned away. Rev. DR.. Field de-
nvered an able address on the Bible, after
which interesting addresses were made by
L. d. Wishard of New York, W. C. Doug
lass of Boston. +. A. Wieting of New York.
Brief remarks were maoe by large number
of delegates.
President Giddings of the convention, re-
turned thanks TO the visitors and to the pub
lie for the interest taken.
Meetings were held in the afternoon at
Norombega Hall for men only, at Association
Hall for boys and at the Union street Metho-
dist church for ladies. All were fully at
tended. 1t was voted to employ a state Sec
retary at least three months in the year and
$500 was raised for expenses.
The committee on resolutions passed the
usual resolutions of thanks. Fraternal greet
ings were exchanged with the state conven-
tions at Napa, CAL, Sedalia, Mo-, and Dav-
enport, Iowa. The exercises have been of
interest and will doubtless exert a favorable
influence on the future of the Bangor asso-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, Oct. 25.
The report that the Servians have entered
Bulgaria is cofrmed.
Sermons against disestablishment were
preached by the clergymen of the Church of
England throughout the country today.
1t is announced that Parliament will be
dissolved Nov. lst.
SOFIA, Oct. %.
FIVE thousand infantry from Adrianople
frontier have arrived here.
BERNE, Oct. 20.
Two-thirds of the nation have voted in
favor of cautional local option. Many cit
izens abstained from voting on the question
PHLIPPOPoLIs, Oct. 25.
The smalgamation of Bulgaria and East
ern Romelia is completed. Delegates from
the ministry at Safa have arrived here to in
troduce Bulgarian regime.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct %.
The Anglo-Turkish convention regarding
the government of Egypt has been signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
SENATOR FRYE'S DENIAL.
He Explains the Appointment of the
Senate Restaurant Keeper.

LEWISTON. Oct. "a.
Senator Frye publishes letter in the Lew
iston Journal of this afternoon, in reply to
accusations against him and the Senate COM
mittee on rules, contained in a newspaper
article under the caption of "Senator Frye's
Trick" relating to the selection of restaur-
ant keeper of the Senate. After quoting the
article, the Senator says:
''The article contains few inaccuracies.
The change in the rule and in the restaurant
was not 'Frye's trick. 1t had no reference
to Vice President Hendricks. No amend
ment to the rules was made by Frye a few
days before adjournment The chairman of
the committee on rules has no power to ap-
point. Senator Edmunds is not very mad
Two or three years ago, under instructions
of the Senate, revision of the Senate rules
was reported and unanimously adopted un-
der the old code. The Senate wing of the
Capitol was controlled by the Vice President; !;
if none. by the president of the Senate. This
supervision was troublesome aud irksome to
the then president, Mr.. Edmunas, and, at
his suggestion, WAS transferred to the com
mttee on rules. Long before Mr.. Hendricks
was nominated for Vice President, COM
plants were made to the committee about
the conduct Of the restaurant. They, how
ever, concluded to admonish its keeper, and
allow him to remain temporarily, but before
the adjournment of the last session unani-
mously instructed their chairman 70 appoint
some one else for the position. In obedience to
these instructions, Mr., Frye offered it to Mr.
Page, not "a restaurant keeper in Maine, but
proprietor of one of the best conducted
hotels east of New York. also the supern-
tendent of the great railway hotel at Ply
mouth, N H. Mr.. Page accepted the offer,
and this is Senator Frye's trick, and rather
mean one"
(Signed) WILLIAM p. FRYE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
COMING TO AMERICA.


CHICAGO, Oct "a.
The following communication was Issued
today:
IRISH NATIONAL LEAeuE OF AMERICA,
OFFICES OF PREsIpENr AND SECRETARY,
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. "a.
To the officers and members of branches:
Pursuant to a resolution Of the national COM
mittee Of the league, passed at a meeting
held in Chicago in August last. the executive
have been in communication with Mr.. Par
nell, with view to fixing the date for our
national convention that would suit Mr.. Par
nells convenience, and of such other dele
gates ~ may be sent over to represent the
home organization. We have now the pleas
ure to inform you that the third annual con-
vention Of the Irish National League OF
America, to be held in Central Music Hall,
Chicago, on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan.
20 and 81, 1886. will be attended by Mr.. Par
nell and strong delegation Of his colleagues.
We earnestly trust that every, branch of the
league will be fully represented thereat. We
are approaching a most momentous crisis in
the long struggle for Ireland's national
rights, and no man or woman of Irish birth
or Irish blood, no true lover of liberty, who~
feels sympathy for oppressed kindred or love
for dear old motherlsnd, should fail to lend
a helping hand to secure that victory which
seems now on the very eve OF acompllsnment.
Our people at home are msnfullv doing their
part, despite every kind of coercion aud ter
rorism. Let us do ours, and show England
that the bold and manly, vet wise and pru-
dent policy of Mr.. Psrnell commands the uni
versal and hearty approval and support Of
the Irish race at home and abroad
All branches and societies affiliated with
the league that have subscribed regular dues
for current terms or have contributed to the
parliamentary board sum equivalent to the
amount Of dues, shall be entitled to represen-
tation, and the basis of representation shall
be as follows: One delegate for every 80
members in good standing provided however,
that in the country districts, where the num-
Der of GO members cannot easily be reached,
any number from 20 to so shall be entitled to
one delegate. As the time 10 short let our
action be prompt and effective. Let us make
this convention a credit to our race and a
message Of fresh hope, courage and material
support to our kindred IN Ireland in their
desperate struggle against oppression.
(Signed.) PArRICK EoAN, President.
Charles O'Reilly, Treasurer.
Roger Walsh, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
A Large Auti.Chinese Procession and
Meeting.

SEATTLE, w. T., Oct. %.
A large and exciting torch light procession
and anti Chinese meeting was held here last
night. The streets were crowded. At 3
o'clock the procession was formed, and at Z
delegations from the Black Diamond, Renton
Newcastle, Franklin. Laconner, ETC., were in
attendance. There was grand display and
2Op men in line. One banner bere picture
of laborer with the inscription free labor"
on his breast. chained to a rock in which was
engraved monopoly" on his head stood a
pyramid Of 10 Chinese, soldier at one side
and policeman at the other. Above was
.'this was free labor on the coast Others
such as ''strike for liberty" "Chnese must
and shall CO." s'arms for tyrsnts, freedom tor
men," "charity begins at home; down with
monopolies," aud mo Chinese labor in New
castle after the first" The procession march
ed to the Opera House, where speeches were
made by leading agitators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Matters-Judge Foraker in
the City.

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.
Three several petitions have been present
ed to the department Of justice, asking that
suits IN equity be brought to vacate Bells
patents, now owned by the American Bell
Tel Co. Two of these petitions were pre-
sented by the Globe Tel. Co, and the other
by the Washington Tel. Co. The depart
ment Of justice has referred the petitions,
with accompanying papers to the department
of the interior, for a report, advice and rec
concentrations of the secretary of the inte-
rior The secretary of the interior has in
turn referred each to the commissioner of
patents for lis "report and opinion"
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
TWENTY Summers in Camden.

CAMDEN, Oct. 25.
Hon. VIM. K. Porter of Cambridge, Mass,
in honor of the twentieth anniversary of his
summers in Camden, gave sumptous din
ner, Saturday evening, at the Bay View
House, TO gentlemen friends and representa-
tive business men of Camden. Responsive
speeches on the prospects of Camden in the
summer were made by Hons. T. r. Simon
ton. ]. Carleton. Edward Gushing, Capt.
Coombs, DR.. Miller, w. W. Perry and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
Funeral services of the Late Leonard
Andrews.

SACO, UCt. 70.
The funeral of ex-senator and Representa-
tive Leonard Andrews, a leading statesman
in Maine, occurred today. 1t was the larg-
Methodist church, the second largest in the
city, was insufficient to accommodate all.
Hundreds were unable to gain admittance.
Several hundred were present from various
towns of this county. Hundreds of uniform
ed men were in the procession, including
Masons, knights and Odd Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
Talk Of Annexation.

ST.. LOUIS. Oct. 20.
A letter to the Globe Democrat from FL
Paso, Mex, says there is a great deal Of pri-
vate talk among the Intelligent and property
owning Mexicans in Chibauhlia in favor Of
the annexation to the United States the north
ern tier of the Mexican States. No open
movement has yet been made nor has the
press touched the subject but the letter as
serts that there is strong under current
running among the class above named in
favor of linking their destiny to that Of the
great northern republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
MORTUARY.
Death of J. Hubert Blake, a Dublin
BaTTisteT, in Texas.

SAN ASToSIA, Tex, Oct 25.
J. Hubert Blake died here this evening.
The deceased has been stopping here since
September last, having left Ireland on ac-
count of threats made against his life He
was barrister of high standing in Dublin
and was member of the Irish land COM
mission. 1t was on account Of his action
while one of the commission that his life
was endangered, he having incurred upon
himself the wrath of the dynamiters. lie
wa. first cousin of Thomas Burke. who as
sassinate together with Lord Frederick Cav
endish in Ph9nix Park by Irish invincibles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
New Masonic Building.
FARMINGroy. Oct

FARMINGroN, Oct. "a.
The new Masonic building of the recently
chartered Davis Ledge, F. and A. NJ, OF
Strong, was openedfFridsy evening. Large
numbers of visiting brethren from Farming
tom. Phillips and other parts of the county
we're present. A banquet was served in Por-
"a, Hall ladies and invited friends being
present. Music was furnished oy the Farm
ing orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-26
hYDROPHOBIA.
A Woman Taken With a Severe Fit of
the Disease in Bridgeport, Ct.

BRIDGEPORT, Ut, Oct. 25.
Mrs. Ann Fennell of Trumbull came to
this city yesterday. Last night, while on the
street, she was seized with a severe hydro
phebia ft which lasted several hours 1t
took the combined efforts of FIVE policemen
to remove her to the station house. Chas.
O'Neil, one Of the officers, was badly bitten
on the arm by the unfortunate woman. Mrs
Fenneil is about 80 years of age and was
bitten BY dog last spring. During her raw
inss last night she was continuously crying
out. ''dog, dog" Later she was taken home
by friends.