davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-25
For cofde.
For Group.
For Neuralgia.
Fer RhsumdhsM.
Doctor Thomas EcIsefric 0a.

IL
spent Fifty Dollars
n doctoring for rheum asisn. before I thsl
71e~as' Eelsef>ie Oil. Used a so-cent bottle Of
this medicine. and got out in one week. For burns
and sprains it is excellent." Jas. Durham, Eass
Pembroke, N. Y.
You Can Depend On IL.
fo, severe Toothaehe and Neuralgia Of the
certainly the best thing ever ksev for the re-
lief Of pain Of any kind. The house Is never With
out it." Mrs. A. M. frank, ~, Tuppsr Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Speaks Right Up.
" Have tired 74s~ss' Eeiscfvie OIL for Group
and colds, and find IT the hes, remedy have
ever used in my fanly." VIM. Kay, ste Plymouth
Ave-, Buffalo, N. Y.
worked WenaerS.
My daughter vas very bad Oh On account Of
. cold and pain in her lungs. Dr.. 71smSs' Ee-
kef,ie on erred As~ in f~ssf,-/ss~ As..s. One
Of the boys was cured Of sore throat. Ths nedi-
cine has worked vonders in our family" Al
yah Pinckney, Lake Mahopac, NY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-25

The Governor and Council meet to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-25
General Orders No. 10.

General Orders NO. 10.
HEADQUARTERS MAINE MILITIA.
ApJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Augusta, August IL, 1885,
Ivnon recommendation of Colonel E.. c. Earring
ton inspector of Rifle Practice. the following com.
netiion will take place during the week OF the En-
tCoNPANY SKIRMIsH MATCH-Distance 100 to
900 yds third class target; firing points unknown;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
TIE UNFINISHED CRUISERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-At the conference A.
tho Navy Department ON saturday between Secretary
whitney tho Chiefs OF tho DHronu of Steam Engineer
ing OF Construction and Repairs and tho members OF
the Naval Advisory Board. the plan for the competitor
OF the unfinished cruisers Chicago. Boston ana Atlanta
was arranged and decided upon The work on tue yes
sells will DO continued ut tho yards whore they now lie
by the Bureau OF Engineering and Bureau ot Con-
sructon aud Repair and thoy will bear the same rea
ton to the Government the original contracts dld
The chiefs Of bureaus Chief Engineer LOrnS ana
Naval Constructor Wilson, WILL OF course DO uaDo 10
give their personal services 20 the work. but ho
will held responsible for what is DONE ana The WORK
will under the direction OF officers REPRESENT
ing the bureaus. The representatives seireted ana OF
dered to rssune charge OF the work are NaVhl Con
sructor Robert w. steele aud Naval Constructor Ge0rge
W. Much. Tho former Is to take charge OF the wore "a
completing Chicago aud Boston ut CHESTER anu tho
latter completing the Atlanta ut the MOrEan iion
Works Tue Naval Advisory Board VIII nave It's rrprS1
sentatyes nj these yards who Will supor'iso MI WI"
and material as formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
READY TO TEST THE NEW cREMATORT

The United States Crematory Company held
meeting at the compauys Office ia the Morse building
Yesterday From reports tnen submitted it appeared
that the crenatory at Fresh Pond L. l.. would b. ready
for business in a few days. Professor Charles EAmes
will the furnace either to-day or to-norrow In IN
cnerdting "a quarter OF bee! The company mas iutty
bodies awaiting the process OF iucineratnn Dr John
T. Maggie Deputy Registrar 81 Vital Statistics. received
O visit from J. d. Bcuglcss. chaplain IN tho Navy hud
president of the cremation company, who wanted 10
know II permits Tor the crenation OF bottles c0uld be
given at the Bureau OF Vital statistics. DIR. Magic
thought not and quoted law which states that bodies
all the cemeteries under the control OF The Guy au-
thoI1ties be buried six feet below tho surface
of the ground. lie also said that the law regulating
spoke only Of burias and said nothing about
Mr. Beuglcss advised TO lny the matter before The
Beard OF Health In whore bodies have eon re-
Moved from this city for cremation nj Washington,
Penn. the permits have been issued for burial al.
though DR. Maggie supposed that II was the intention OF
pressed Willingness TO issue permits In the same way
removal of bodies crenatories outside Of
the Jurisdiction OF the BoHri OF Health. Mr.. Bcueloss
said that he had been advised that The laws by not Tor
passing regulations the subject Chief Clerk Colder.
said yesterday that the attention OF the board had
not been called To cremation lately.
Charles PntZul. the counsel OF ihr company exponndrG
the law the subject to the directors fOows Tho
Health Board Obliged 10 grant such permits even
though It knew that cremation erded. TO bury
simply TO nut out OF sigbt an there arc Tour
ioteA OF doing this with human body. IL my be de-
posted In the earth, the In yault or In an urn
aft,r incarceration IL IL for mau himself to decide
the law has nothing to do with II. All that the law
requires IL that II cremation be employed II shall be
done In snch not 10 shock the public sense
Of prOpriety a. we propose to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
JEROME rARK FACES roS MRS POTTER.

A LIST or TnE gSrEIEs-IIoESEs THAT SHOULD
WIN AND Run sEcOND.
Election Da, has always been great day Tor
Jerome Park and crowds usually pass through s
gates to witness the that day than on any
other II like tho Fourth Of July gathering ut Mon
mouth Park Heretofore It has been tho winding up Of
tho seasou This year, however II "a not ms extra
day for tho benefit Mrs. Potter. the mother OF ito
Jockey Paul Potter. will be givon ON rhnrrdhy Wht
the programme II not extremely attractive. thcro Ia
likely b. fair sport
In tho rrst race. a handicap AZ l mile. stonsbuck
should win Florence T. has been improving lately and
should second
IN the second race handicap at Il miles. the finish
should be between bonanza and Iccumseh, win
BOnanLa hrst.
The third race IL handicap Mt u miles Grcenhed
A. ia IL He n also cuerrd Tor two other
races I reserved for his. no should win Fosieral
should get the place.
King Arthur. on his SATURDAYS running. ought to
have difficulty in winning the selling race. Noio
may get tLe place.
II Quebco's turn to win tho siceplrchaso and
Repeater may run second but most sleoplcchuses ARE
rank sWlndles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
MR.. DEPEW CHATS AFTER LUNCH.

JOCosE REMARKS on POLITICS ASD FINANCE.
1t was past the usual lunch hour of President
Depew OF the New-York Central Railroad, when ho
fixed himself com orably In armchair ut his desk In
his office yesterday and said to TRIBUNE reporter
Well what is the newsT The reporter dsolamcd
possession OF such article. "Thc chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee up me the other
day." Mr.. Depew went on, To ask to keep hands OIL
the campaign. I told him thatit the policy of the
Central to permit its employees vote they
pleased without any sort of dctaion. told him further
that II any of the leading officers of the company
known to be influencing their subordnates in the
casting OF their votes whether 1t in the drec
ton Of the opinions OF the president chairman, they
would terminate their relations with the company And
added that tho management would prefer to have Its
leading officers vote against the opinions OF that man
agement rather than not TO vote ut all !"
This seemed TO embrace all that the Conra president
cared TO contribute politics. After brief
pause he changed the subject There TO be little
doubt that the different negotiations In tho line OF har-
mony in the railroad world will move to bliss. All
classes of investment securities which have for so long
been dscr2dtad and depressed feeling tho bsnec
effect of orr turning the business matters The
situation rennis Of the Mother Goose melody about
the boy who fell into well aud tried TO
climb ont For tho last three years We have
been making one step forward AMI slipping
three steps back From on II looks as If we would
take three steps forward aud slip only Que step b'Gk
One wort has disappeared from the vocabulary or the
financial writer not TO return for some time that Is
Liquidation We had been accustomed TO hearing
every who attempted TO shed light on finances argue
that liquidation needed to quidate Into Hquefhc-
ton upon which tho public could sail safely into pros
perty. When n man has been lquidatcd out OF every
thing he has got. however. liquidation can't go much
further. The chronic and unchanGing bear III business
the story OF the professional irish a&t8to
VINO, when asked what he would 40 IN case al the
wrongs Ireland RICH and all that he asked for
granted. replied: 'Bedad Ia aSitate 10 get me
put back again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
FROM TIE STATION TO THE VAULT

TRENTON, Nov. 2 (Specab.-Thc special
train bearing tho body Of Gcaoral Mcclellan and the
family tho pail -carcrs arrived here AT lIo Bus-
ness suspended In the city. Tho whole population
turned ply its tribute to Tao memory OF the dead
soldier Minute CUTS TT at the state arsehal aud
all the church bells IN the city tolcd The members OF
Bayarj Post G.. g. H. carried the colin from the train
t. the hcarsc bcrs o. Aaron wilkes Post walked
on either Of the hcarsc In the procession wcre the
Mayor and Common Council of 1rcuton. the Pennsylvania
Conmnndcry OF the military order Of tho Loyal Legion
the PAGE Library Association OF Philadelphia end the
Young Mems Republican ana Democratic oidhs OF fren
ton. Among those present United States Senator
Scwe Governor ALBEIT ana eN-(ioy, rnurs Ludlow and
Parker. General iarirInit, of Pcnusylynuir ali tho
EcgJcrsy state officers ard nearly all the leading mem
hers OF tina state judiciary. Al the grave tho ocro
monies we're Simple BHd brief Tue Rev. d.. W. n.
MARYLAND. of Baltimore. pronounced rfew words OF
eGOlstic character aud he Rev DR. john Hail. OF this
city. offered prayer which comrndrl She serVrrs Tue
vault lined with sinlaN nnl cut nawers ana when
the colin was lowered buds from the Mcclellan Honie
at 81. Cloud, dropPrd upon 10.
PHILADELPHIA NOV 2.-Tho old State House Bell over
Independence Hall toed today during tho funeral
Of General Mcclellan Tao cf the Army OF the
Potomac held a mcrtng and passed resolutions of con
dOleuco with the bereived family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
THANKSGIVING PROCL1MATIO.E
Y, NOVEMBER 26. SET APART FOR FAMILY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, SET APART FOR FAMILY
REUNIONS AND GOOD DINNERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The followin gprocla-
nation was issued to-day:
By the President Of The United States Of America-A
Proclamation:
The American people have always abundant cause to
be thankful to Almighty God. whose watehtu care all
guiding hand have been manifested ia every stage OF
their national life guarding and protecting them in time
OF peril and safely leading thon In the hour OF darkness
1t Is lifting and proper that nation thus favored
should on one day OF every year. for that purpose es
pcelay appointed publicly acknowledge the goodness OF
God. aud return thanks Him all His gracious gifts
Therefore. Grover Cleveland Presidcutofthe United
States OF America. do hereby designate aud set apart
Thursday. the tweny-sixth day Of November, as day
OF pnbllc Thanksgiving aud prayer and do invoke the
observation " the by all the people of the land
On that day let all secular business DO suspended and
let the people assemble their usual pieces Of worship
aud with prayer and songs OF praise 'deyOutly testify
their gratitude the Gyer OF every good and perfect
eft Tor al that e has done for in the that has
passed FOR preservation as united Nation and for
our drivcrance the shook and danger OF political
convnsion for the blessings Of peace and FOR safety
and quiet while ana rumor5 OF have agitated
an afflicted other nations OF tar earth for sccnrity
against the sc urgo Of pescnce which In other lands
has ciancd ia deaf by thousands and hci the streets
with mourners; for pieuteous BPS winch reward the
labor OF the hnsbanIman aud increase our Nations
wealth; and Tor tho cOatcntmOut throughout
borders which follows ia the tram Of prosperity and
Abundance.
And let there also he the day thus apart
union OF families snnc;ihed chastoned by tender
memories All associations; and let tho social inter
course OF friends with pleasant "reminiscences renew the
Tie, Of affection and strengthen the bonds or kindly
feeling.
And let us by means forget. while give thanks
and enjoy the comforts which have crowned our lives,
Thai truly grateful hearts inclined to deeds Of char
itv; AMI that KIND ana thoughtful remembrance of the
poor VIII double the pleasures Of condition ana
render praise anh Thanksgiving more acceptable Ia
the sight OF the Lord.
Done ut tho city OF Washington this secOld day OF
November. thousand eight hundred and cightynYe
ana OF the Independence of tho United States the
hundred and tenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY tho President T. =. BAY ARD Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
MANY JEwEARY FIRMS SWIyDLED.

Various downtown iewelry establishments have been
visited within the last few days by a tall handsomely
dressed yonng man who claimed 10 be t. g. Churchill.
of the Brooklyn Sand and Coal Company His pur-
chases were confined to watches and diamonds which
he paid for with checks on Watkins Bros. * Co..
Stockholders No. 20 Broadway. His respectable ap-
pea1ance and the manners OF the Office which the
checks wero drawn gave them ready acceptance with
tle merchants. The clerks WHO aierward took the
checks down TO Watkins Bros 4 Co. for payment
found the firms office the thrd floor of the building
in charge Of fourteen wear old boy T. D. Brady. who
would certify the checks aad then inform the holders
that Mr. Watkins ont and they would have TO wait
until he returned to get the money. No one was for
tnnate enough ever find Air. Watkins in his Office
Among the stores visited by Churchill saturday
thai OF f. b. HAYDEN. No. 90 Nassau-s: who sold hin
a diamond valued at 500 and recei' ed check Tor
son in mart PAYMENT for it. Mr. Hayden TO SCI
the stone and then send it to Churchilfs Office when
the balance would be paid Failing 70 get the check
ca shed Mr. HAYDEN became pciOus and Informed
Detective Oates OF the First Precinct who soon dis
covered that Mr. Hayden only one OF many OF
(hurchrs victims The cective went to Watkins
Dros Co.'S Office yssterd ay and found that atkins
and Churchill were one and the Individual. The
man was arrested charged with obtaining goods unner
false pretenseS He taken before Justice nuhy at
the 1oms Police Court and re handed for examination
till today lie protested his nnoctnce and said that
he would make it all right with everybody. lie gave
his ase az hut he looks much older than
that The Office OF the Brooklyn Sand and Coal Com
pany was found in Windsor-pacc. brooklyn. It's
assets are q sand bill aud Two bushels OF coal. Tho
office in Broadway is itted up neatly. Among those
swinded Benedict brothers. No III broadway
diamonds 10 the extent OF $250; j. n Sickcl No. 80
White diamond $50 b. IL. Davis. No. II
Maiden lane gold watch. 5000; s. adams Co.
Broadway and Thirteenth at. gold watch $40. ana B
f. SPHINX fulton st.. brooklyn watch. 500 Detective
Oates stattd that Rahdenburgh the tailor. at Fulton
ST. aud broadway WAS also cheated out OF q SUIT OF
clothes worth sos by Watkins who them In court
Many others it is thought have been deirauded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
INuuMANITY TO SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-1he Quartermaster-
General In his annual report says the necessity OF as
sembng troops In larger and moro permanet posts
near tho Indian reservations and In proximity 10 tho
great strategic points OF the country adjacent 10 It's
valuable public reservations. hnrbors ana ports DO
comes daily more and more apparent The largo case
mated forts ON the scaboard need garsons for their
preservation and defence and troops thus required
ought TO ba garrsoIed time of peace In barracks out
side of the works for the reason that oasenteS uo NV
furnish hoalthful quarters. . , .,,o. ,o ,,ou.
IN is not human, General Hoabrd continues 70 mnno
xsen five IN these structures. which are uhheahS ~
.uitahIe and Injurious to the mental ana pnys
character or the occupant except wheh Ill t'no VI va"
great necessity enf0rces IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
HIS HEART PIERCED BY AN INK-ERAsER.

FATAL RESULT OF sCUFPLR BETWEEN TWO
OFFICE EXCEPTIONALLY AN ACCIDENT.
jeremiah p. Cunningham, age sixteen, of No
e45 East Ff,yhfih-st. and Samuel Chase, age seven
teen, of No. 3o7 East wenty fourth
st.. have been employed time as assistants in
the Office OF Henry Ia Hoberr, dealer In nolasses and
syrups. No 100 frontst The young men were
warm friends. II Is said. and although
they played many pranks one another.
they were never known to have any serious quarrel
The principal bOOkkeeper Ia the office George Mag-
mis- about eighteen years old. He bnsiiy engaged
making up bauk deposit yesterday afternoon as il
TO assist him 10 preparing the deposit slip Chase
nalshed his work and while waiting Tor Ma
.ssie With cunningham whose desk ON s a9S about
SIDE OF the Mayluns WAS so hard at work that
he paid no attention TO what was going on nor heard
slalmed: liam hortr' He pulled up his waistcOa t
and disclosed the blood running down from wound
over tue heart IL was made py Dk-eraser.
Before Magnnis had time to realize what had hap
peneo Chase fell to the floor and died just smbn
ance surgeon arrived Policeman Arnold. OF the First
Precinct. was summoned, and Cunningham. who made
NO so 70 escape and Masnnis the latter as witness
se c:e at the time Cunningham said that he snached
ss Of candy from Cnasss desS while the latter was
1850 soon as he finished his work He started ruler la
toward Cunningham aud the latter turned around
- hs 10 fact him. holding ink-eraser, which he had
ousa a.ng IN his risns hand with the blade pointing
' and The SSnsi Ia i ssa '0' s, sTs
a ann. OF the one be occupied: Chase. he
n In his hurry trpped this step fell toward him
IT, n falling struck the which pierced his heart
tse was no quarrel, no says. and the killing
10y Icy aeedental. Both prisoner aud witness were
,sxneu up AND notice to Coroner Kennedy who
in OF the dead body The inquest will DO held
nv me morning In the evening Maginnis released
sg, ,ne Coroners orders He thought the affair was
va. ssiy an accident Cunningham cried like child
c rssm ne heard that Chase really dead. Tho
srd , 10 described MS bright. active young fellow.
ssss Tue general feeling that he Is innocent The
~ at vas exhibited At the police station 1t was found
she moor cloted with blood. The edge OF lt ia keen
"nzer's and the end os-: - sharply pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. = 1889.
THE OKLAHOMA demonstrating is known at tho
Interior department with reference to the reported
movement of the boomers into the Indian Territory
further than the Attenuation contained in telegram re-
oeved to-day from Commissioner Atkins who IS now AZ
Fort Reno the effect that large number oil people
who profess to be grazing cattle are now nPon the OKLA
hOma lands.
REPORT OF THE FIRST AUDTrOR-First Auditor Chen
owcth has submit. cd TO the Secretary OF the
Treasury report or the operations of MS
burrau for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1888. Daring the year there audited 6.3i2
accounts OF receipts amounting to Sl,po92oS.2oo;
23.BJ2 accounts Of dsburSe nents amounting TO
~ 80 1913 OjO; and / l39 warehouse and boDG
counts amOEnliug r2B3333,2tO not Included III re-
ccpts aud disbursements were adjusted
FREEDMEN's HOsPITAI.-In his annual report to tie
Secretary OF the Interior C. b. Purvis. surseoni
chief OF the Freedmen Hosp tai says Tat in the inst
fiscal year there have ben 2,O20 patients admitted ana
treated, T25 whom while and l290 cOlDred. Inc
whole number admitted l,79i, an increase OF %o0
last since the establishment NJ the hOlt'
many thousand patients have been treated, the
MINIMUM lncrcAslng CYerY Nenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
SENTIMENTS COAMEHDED BY UAHOS FARRAR.
Among the many beautiful things said by

Among the many beautiful things said by
Canon during has stay In Now-York. none better
illustrates his Of the fitness OF things and his
facility as writer than his letter to the boys Of the
Berkeley school:
DR.. JOHN s. WHITE, Head Master ofBerketeg School:
DEAR SIR: Nothing would have given mo moro pleas
,re than to visit your school few words 10 YOU
boys. But 1t Is not possbe for every moment IL tkcr
up. As cannot vlsi. them, give them from me Ties,
two nessages--oBe IL from poet OF your Own-Einer
son had carved the walls OF one OF our hall
when i was Head Master OF Marlborough College
So nigh IL grandeur dust,
Is God 10
When Duty whispers low, 7hOn Duyf,
The youth replies. can.
The other IL from one of our poets Lewis Morrs:-
Take thou thought for ausht etruth and right;
Content, II such Thy fate. to die obscure
Youth falls and donors fame may not endure.
And ofticr souls weary OF delight
Keep Innocence be al a true nun ought
Let neither pleasure tempt pam appa.
Who hath uiis he hath oil things having nought;
Who hath IT not hath nothing. having all.
Yours faithfully, Il. W. FARRAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
RIGHTS OF VETERANS OF THE WAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-There is organized in
New-York and Pennsylvania Veterans Rights Union.
composed Of members OF the Grand Army of the Rspnb
icwhich has recognized and approved by the de-
partments of the Grand Army of the Republic In those
Staes-whose object is to to those who are en-
titled thereto under the laws either city, State or Ma
tionol. preference in the civil employ OF the Gov
eminent
The National Encampment recommends that similar
bodies be instituted In the larger cities Attention Is
called to the fact that this action OF the National En-,
campment ntmates purpose to relax the settled ana
determined policy of the Grand Army OF the Republic
to hold aioof from every form OF political acton OF
alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

tribune OFFICE. Nov. 81 a. MA storm secondary
to that the Lake region. eane up the Atlantic coast
yesterday, and merged with the other In the Easten
Provinces causing heavy rain ana DISK wihue
from Eew-Jerscy to Cape Breton Light rain or SHOW
fell along the Lakes too Elsewhere except IN mon,
Vailed The temperature tell In tho ohio Naiiey ann
Southern states The movement or tho barometer hery
wa downward unt noon and thon upward. Rain fell
measuring 80 inches but tho sky CLEARED before hoo
The temperature ranged between 42' and oo tho a'o'
are fttjlao, Deiug lso higher than on sunday. -,
Colder fair clear weather may DO eSpectou III .iS
city and vicinity to-day the sane Win alhos. ss
cloudy weather Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
COOPER INSTITUTE EVENING SCHOOLS
Six hundred students Of the Cooper In.

tute evening schools assembled last evening opnn
ing OF the scientific course for the term Among tho
students were nearly fty young who had entered
for the higher course Of mathematics Professor George
WPiympton said that there had been about 800 app
cans admitted TO this schools this fall and 1000
had been turned away for lack OF Most OF te APP
picants young who wish To eater the drawing
classes IA thousand names placed list from
which vacancies In the school are lled during the
The scientific classes which organized last night have
600 men bors The cinsscs for young women In tho
morning and afternoon opened yesterday with $40
students. Addresses made to the studsnts last
night by Ell Mayor Edward Cooper and members of the
fncultX