davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21
INVESTMENTS.

1t is well known that the City Of St. Paul Mime
sofa, fs assured of q rapid growth from now on II
IL to-day the financial commercial and Railroad Gen.
tire OF the Northwest. Investments made in real ca
tate, improved or unimproved, will pay largely.
Money can be loaned b best real estate security
for from ak to eight per cent. References in ST.
Paul and East II desired. e. 8. NORTON.
wiys st. Paul, Minnesota
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21

II has been suggested that Boston har-
Dor be painted red when the Puritan
comes back. As she is to be sold at auc.
ton next Wednesday. she may never re-
turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchi-
It's. Sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21
!n DAILY ssyyEssc JOURNAL
AdUertisfng Rates

Can be had application at the Office. The
Daily and Weekly taken together afford the best
sdvagtisiax medium for this section Of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21

Prince Bsmark Is very busy man but
he finds time to look after some matters
OF very small detail. He has just pro-
hibited the circulation in Germany of a
Milwaukee newspaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OIL, with HypOphosphites.

Almost a SPECIFIC for Consumption.
The thousands Of testimonials we have re.
ceived from sufferers who have been per
manently cured by SCOTS Emulsion satisfie:
us that it will cure consumption in its early
stages, and alleviate if not cure in its latter
stages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21

Some Remarkable Cures of deafness are
recorded of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Never fails to cure earache.
sept15d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21

.Sssau adverttsemenfs, NOT ercesding fhrss tsns
cossims snder fhe head Of WANTED, FoR SAIL
To LET, LOST. &C., will BE inserted here one tt~
1or Is cents, tHree fsnss |or 40 csnss and one
for 90 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21
STORE & CHAMBERS TO LET.
The Best Location In Portland, Me.

H"e pest H1UCHtfOu IN FOftIMnd, Me.
New store, $50 Congress Street, opposite Preble
House. The building is nearly fl she'd and the
store will be fitted up TO suit tenant or will be diyi
ded II smaller premises are required. About 1900
square feet. very large salesroOm. Over the
above is of same size, very light which will
be let separately or arranged into smaller Offices
very fine room tor wholesale business. Also a large
ONCE on the second floor, corner of Congress and
Center Streets, FOX 10 feet. with very large bav win
dow Particularly desirable for tailor, dentist etc
This situation for retail business, professional men,
or 1or omces, 10 unsurpassed in Portland Well
adapted for clothing, dry goods furniture boots
shoes, hats and caps etc. will be 6tted mn 10 anti
tenants. Please apply to
ID. Robinson.
septl4dlw 57S Congress ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21

The Kansas people who have rushed so
preciptately to seize the railroads lands,
title to which decision of the Circuit
Court declares to be still vested in the
United States, will in all probability have
to abandon their claims. at least for the
time being. The presumption is that the
railroad corporation which has possessed
these lands for sometime has not exhausted
its resources. and until the question of
title is finally settled it would be impru-
dent for any one to hazard pre- emption in
the disputed territory. AS some of the
squatting is said to have been done on
lands which are not affected by the decis.
ion of the United States Court. eviction
from these lands Is of course certainty
At the best. the rush seems largely based
on mistaken Interpretation of the decis-
ion. which really concerns comparative
ly small part of the railroad territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21

Having thoroughly rehtted Our Gallery With
everything necessary to do frst-class work We
guarantee with the assistance of rstclass help to
90 work equal 70 any TO be obtained in this part Of
tne state. mar3ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21

Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto is much
more than a campaign programme As
its author intimates, it is general politi-
cal unbosoming OF himself. What he
says about Egypt and the Soudan disarms
criticism. since he admits the mistakes he
was last year committing. and. while os-
tensibly accepting the responsibility of
them. really puts that responsibility upon
the public opinion of England, and with
Justice. But his domestic programme is
more radical than any avowed radical
could ten years ago have propounded
with any chance OF being attended to by
the British public. A Transformation of
the House of Lords. an attack upon prim-
ogeniture and entail. the avowal of will
lingness to acquiesce in the disestablish-
ment of the church of England-here
are questions enough to startle British
conservatism. There may be political
reasons for his aversion to pressing the
Gra,uitous Primary Education bill. but
the principal of that bill cannot be gain
said. Upon Ireland the cabled summary
of the manifesto represents Mr.. Glad.
stone as saying. with much impressive.
ness. nothing at all. and this is perhaps
the safest and shrewdest manner in which
the political dynamite of the Irish ques-
ton can now be handled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-21

The sickening discoveries in the Chinese
quarter of San Francisco suggests this re-
Election: To what extent are we justified
in endangering the health of our cities in
an absurd endeavor to respect the SUPER
stitions of healhens' No civilized country
on earth would permit such horrible and
disgusting business as the wholesale boil
ing down of dead bodies to be carried on
in filthy cellars in the heart of a populous
city. Yet the facts brought to light this
week show that this is regular business
in San Francisco; that the remains OF
picked Cinnamon are shipped hther
and thither on our railroads in common
tea chests, utterly regardless of the conse-
quences to the public health. while China
men are permitted to carry on revolving
practices under the very nose of the city
authorities. 1t is about time this tender
regard for so-called religious belief ended.
The Mormons tell us polygamy is part OF
their religious belief. and so we have
calmly tolerated it. And when the horri-
BILE stencil of boiling human bodies arises
from the Shiny cellars OF the Chinese quar-
ter of San Francisco, and the city authori-
ties interfere, the Chinese companies
threaten The city with suit for damages
tor interfering in religious customs. In
our opinion it is about time the world re-
allied that this is 4 Christian country. and
that those who live in it must submit to
these environments. Religious tolerance
is good thing. but it cannot be construed
into licenses to carry on disgusting prac-
tees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
RR0OkIYN.

Deaths last week. 27s births. 2l3 marriages. o.
Proposals were opened yesterday for paving Wasnns
ton-st., from the Bridge to Myrte-aVe' VIII e'""'
blocks. -,
Yesterday in the trial of Patrick Hayes for attempting "
kill his wife. 49,. nj,
John swapzer who was badly crushed while at w3r6
on a sewer opening in South F1tth-st on hOhu"'' W
yesterday at the Eastern District Hospital
Dr q Perkins president OF the Adelphi Academy
will lecture before the Brooklyn Teachers Assoolaon
on Friday afternoon. The ASSOCIATION VIII ih"A0 -" %
cursion TO River View Park on June D.
The hearts Of so 900 children were treasured ycSc.
day by the news that fair weateer woulu preNdi
when the annual parade OF the schools III te a90 ii
Sunday School Union VIII take place. ADVu' A-N "
march in Prospect Park ~,
tits respected that Governor Hin. with ms stan VII, W,
review the Decoration Day parade from INC stu "a
LAFAYETTE and Clinton aves and he VIII De @
81 IN the ton field House in Prospect PARK Dy the
Memorial Committee OF the Grand Army
Fx-Coptroller W. c. stemmetE, q Republican, VINO mas
held the office OF superintendent OF ~
new Federal building for some months, nss TO- ,bis
notice that his services will be dispensed WIN aeI u
month. Democratic successor VIII douD'lcS' 10 az
pointed. -
property In state st. and the HORSEPOWER mason ans
CARPENTER employed by him to make the repairs WHICH
were Just completed when the building eh' were oco,o
Police Justice Massey yesterday and were auintcu W
81 900 bail each 10 appear for examination on juno -
A keeper in the Kings County Penitentiary Ionhd
heavy cold chsel yesterday In the cell OF John Mche0h
a burglar, who is now serving term Tor fOODins lho
shoe-shop OF the Bay state shoe and Leather Nonany
I'm the Peuentiary He had tried to enlarge INC you
tator OF his cell so as 20 get out ana hoie au b
partly made through the brick wall az inc rear Vi W"
shoeshop. -.
Chief Engineer Van Buren, Of the City Works Depart
ment estimates that 1t will cost the CITY $500
10 nave the garbage properly removed. me pIeheh'
Contract is for 100000 Before this pgownsrs re-
moved the garbage for nothing Contractor sw'' o.
orfhorie. of that town. obtained permission yssteI'
day TO load boat with garbage at the foot OF DocAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
n,n,c,y,y0 4 SEMINARY LIBRARY.

The library of the General IheoioglcaaI Gem
,orr ar ,Twcuty-frstst and Ninth ave. was e go
vrsts,ay Assistant Bishop Potter cGnanS9sa ceel
49, A. o o'clock the Holy Communion was cee' i' ~
W he chanel and then the Bishops with the iactodi in
~ ~ ~. aI1mui trustees and students assempru ~
ciergy, di and walked In procession to tue new bui
ig The service began with the reading Oh te th in'
luz nr Potter talked for few moments on tne lu,
niance and advantages Of the new library ana l.S Si
acation of te growth OF the institution. nc "Ss III
lived by Bishop Seymour. Bishop scarpcrous Dean cam
s,, Galaher Among the clergy present were Dea
iIgien the Rev Drs Satteree farrngtou lam ,
Conncr Cary browne and Presldent Slnlt w iaan
i,pca naper was read by the Rev George W. De, ~,
Ia 1nnch was given in the library at noon ny 'ne
Alumni Association. . -. a,ts,,od and the woll 4
,. sti hsrc and empty. IT is hreprooi Duulng "
hricL and stone. A gallery passes arOhhu uo
I'D from the bronze railing over the hchds OF thc
on ,aara susnended cross and several nOTal
,s bnildjnc finishes the north wing OF lhe se, ~
f,cing on twenty frst-st and extending 10
TIE huaing adoins sherred Hail. ana is III h1LTms
Nth the resi- OF the structure which is III the
Gothic tyne tower at the end afford. variety a%
ornament to the new group. IL Is expected 70 oest
rnrI on new building this summer Tor tho houso "
.ba dean Of the seminary. This viii front on
nn.nnine the line OF buildings to the south Evenuay
south wing OF the seminary buildings IacnY gu oo a
tIeth-st is contemplated ana Tue "hoio WIN ~
spacious court with Inc la"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
yroROs STORY REGARDED WITH SUSPICION

A negro who gave the name OF l. no oi ,ns
prnxn and said he was n sailor on bark lying az inc
Atlantic Dock Brooklyn: was rescued troa tns Es'
Piver near the foot OF Hudson-ave, Brookyn carry yes
terday morning by Captain burroughs OF tne osIn Tie
adsIn6Ia who heard him struggling IN tue water,
vas sent 10 tile Brooklyn Hospital when ne revived
told mia name and a remarkable story OF
aid he went over Fulton Ferry from this city late Son
day night and in dram shop IN Futon-st. btoohyn'
the nth one from the ferry he met three White hi
He fell into conversation with them and they TOOK nun
In another drinking place. There they agreed 10 cone
70 this cIty one OF the party having Loaf bIONn
was asked 10 buy q bottle OF whiskey, aud III doing 20
disnlayed roll OF bills amounting to $50 " h.n ar
marty were in boat and near tho mia e oi .1 h
he fVo men who were rowing stopped ana began 70
hin over the head with the oars. lie begged them 20
naase and said he would give up his money This ne
ala and was then thrown overheard; lie mah'seo "
sxim 10 the place where he was rescued. -
BroWn was kept at the hospital untll noon when ho
wos taken 20 the Street Police station whete le
olic h,0 five men arrested suspicion OF being MS
soilonts There Brown said his name was charles NC
Kenna and gave a new for his vessel. HH picked
ont two men rs his assailants Inc police iouhu tn
fine negro was recently In the New ork Hospital WIFI
he ALLEGED that he had been robbed ana beaten III Tue
Bowery The police further discrea t MS story Osca
the tide was running out at the time he shld ne Ma7
thrown overheard and he could not have SWIM 10 lu
son-aye from point opposite FULTON fefty near WHY"
be said he embarked III the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
DEATH OLA YOUNG MISSIONARY

John A. COndit, a young man engaged III
missionary work in this city for several years ana VINO
went as foreign missionary TO Africa Last summer, u9
s his marty was making It's way 10 the Interior IN atcn
Word OF his death only recently been receiver o MS
relatives here lie was accidentally struck IN t"e
stomach by a negro who carrying him across u
stream and the injuries increased with his efforts III
travelling under q hot sun. A fever followed wren
cansed his death Condts mother and her family i've
at No. l55 East Thirty-fourhst The young man WIS
au earnest worker at Jerry McAuley's Mission lie
was a good singer aud popular In the mission
Aferwad he became attached to the Rev Mt Simpson ;
church in West Twenty thrdst His family objected 10
hls going abroad but he decided % 20 for i've years
He was TO marry a young woman To whom De hah teen
engaged on his return $50 The course OF his party
was from Cabinda, the mouth of the congo RIVER
IODO miles into tho interior. Last winter party OF
dffy men women aud children sent 10 the same des
tinatinn to settle as mission cOlunists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
NETWORK CITY.

sJohn."--Yes. Both are entirely proper
The public baths will be opened on June ~. =,
Ths Aldermen will meet tomorrow instead Of
Friday.
Ths first Restigouche salmon Of the season was
displayed In Fulton Market yesterday.
Workmen are laying new planking On the north
earriageway of the Bridge
Professor Theodore w. Dwight and Algernon s.
Sullivan will address the Columbia College Law
School graduating class tonight at the commence
nent In Academy of Music.
The German bark Christel. from Bremen, arrived
seen Some Of these were 200 feet in height and
Others woree ven higher.
The Railroad Committee Of the Aldermen will
give q hearing to-day at p. N. 10 all who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
cARELEssLY CUTTING DowY A TREE.

Two men were engaged IN cutting down
tree in front Of No 25l Warren Brooklyn, yesterday
tafternOOn when II fell, striking Dr. John Bell OF No 2s3
Warren-st. and his daughter Ellen, who riding
pas I'm buggy The limbs Of the struck Miss Bell
the shoulder and back. and she received internal aud
spinal injuries which may prove fatal. DIR Bell was
bruised about the knees. Both cared for at ~.
Mary's Hospital. The vehicle wa nearly ruined, the
damage being estimated 300. The men who at
work at the Tree John Raa, Italian Thompson
st and j. j. Morrison Of No SOS Pacific st., Brooklyn,
The tree old maple and rotten m the trunk. which
caused 10 fall before the expected They did not
warn people who passing, and DR. Bell had Iii ven
under the tree before he the danger. The men
were arrested cutting the tree without permit.
Rapa also charged with carrying concealed weapons,
a stilettO being found In his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
REorESrS or FRANCIs LELAND.

Fran els Leland's will was filed yesterday. II
IA dated September To- 1850. Tao banker bcqucathcd to
his daughters Euphrasia Leland and Emma l. NcssOn,
the property the southwest corner Of Broadway aud
Twenty hrst-st, known Nos. 9l7 and 9l9 Broadway
and 10 and II East Twenty lratst; to his grandson,
Francis Leland Limbert. son OF his deceased
daughter the premises No. 81 Bcckman ~,
and 10 his children Euphrasia L.. Charles H. and Emma
IT, and to his grandson all his silver plate To be divided
equally among them. The rest Of his estate Is left To his
sons Francis /. and Charles H. wno appointed exc
cnOrs with August Linbert substitute n either
fails act. f. G. Cantne and John g. Foster the
witnesses cOdic dated November 20. 1852. gives to
his daughters Euphrasia and Emma all the furniture aud
household effects Ht No West lhrtyseven,t. except
the silvorware BY another cOdcil dated April - 1854,
the house and lot No West Thirty ycnthst given
10 his daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
TPOUBLB CAUSED by 4 FATHERLESS BABE.
III az

twentyt three aud unmarried. gave birth To chd on
Monday night her home No. - Spring-st Nlthh ~
hour the little one WIS heng carried about the streets
Its grandmother bore 10 we'll wrapped up Hhe was ~
1uest OF its father, who Ellen declared was lhomhs
Degnan OF No 2s7 Mott-st. Ththcr Mrs GihbS carried
the tiny infant She entered the building but Instead o
entering the home Of Drguan, who lives with his noih'
she went tho bedroom Of Bernard Rose hud placed
Der burden on the bed Rose discovered the uiante III
truder without much LAPSE Of time, for The hape thde
presence known by scTtcChng ns loudly ~ ~ lungs
would permit Then Rose followed Mrs. 6ihb" ana
overtaking her on the De rcd 10 convince her
that he had claim 10 the child aud, moreover, w"un
not take charge OF IT, Mrs. Clubs, the other hand
commanded that the child where properly belonged
Policeman Thorne. "a complaint ~ abandoning the
child made by Rose arrested the woman. the woe ds
charged by Justice Patterson VA e IoDbs Police Court
Yesterday aud grandohid were sent To
bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
THE PAPER THAT MRS OKEEFFE SIGNED.

Mrs, Alice UKeeffe was III COHSuIIdIIUH ytb-
terday with her counsel ex-Judge Curtis, and the hear
INC If her suit against Mr.. Wnans will be resumed to-
day before Referee Nash. Ex-Judgo Curtis said That
his client had been placed IN wrong position before
the pubc by published statements regarding the nature
of he paper copied by aud sent TO Lawyer scho OF
Raifimore. Mrs. Winans," said he, went TO Balt-
,nora viii her mother In 1871 Mr.. Wnans. She
stayed at hotel where she was total stranger ard
wished 10 see lawyer. Mr. sehley happened TO oe
Schlev was then the attorney OF Ross X. Wnans. When
Mrs Winans returned TO NewYork she copied the paper
Tifa Of Ross r. winans and sent II TO Mr. schey THAT
paper Is not fatal to her right OF recovery properly
IL ought 10 aid her cause. Remember that
Mrs Winans when she copied the paper had been ad-
ylsed By r. schley that her marriage was not Vano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK .........TUEsDAY. NJ
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK .........TUEsDAY. MAY 90 1885
ARRIVED h
Steamer Hohenzollern GER Meier Bremen May 49, wit
tndse ana passengers 10 Oechs Co. Arrived the 40
l.3Oam.
Steamer Geo AppOd Warren BaracOa days with fruit
Merntt IrrIit co Arrived at the Bar at o 80 D m
steamer Roanoke Couch HichmOnd, City Point and
folk With mdse and passengers Old Dominion Co
steamer CitV New. Bedford. Ellis. Fan River with mds
10 Borden Lowell
Steamer Amos BarstOw Corwin. Providence.
BARS Papa DAM Havemann, Port Louis SO days with
Kugar 10 klmeDhOTst Co.
BARK Cbrstel Ger prunnngs Hamburg 20 days. with
tndse 10 ORDER vessel 20 Herman Koop Co
Bark Bristol (Of Windsor. NSl, Lawrence, Antwerp 81
DAYS empty barrels and cement TO ORDER vessel TO Snow
4 burgess. m
BARK Liberia Gibbs Sierra Leone ~ days via Barbados ~
days with and passengers 10 Yates PQrterncld,
BARK orundoyen Ger. Eingsen Rouen 80 days. In bal
last 70 Punch. Edge Co. 40
d N oulton a Co; vessel 10 Punch, EdyeA Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
UrYDREDS or CHILDREY ENJOY WHTTSrNTfDE


was most dense al Fouftecnth-st anu 0NtaNe yeslc,
dsy afternoon policemen opened pathway through
H. and "A thousand Sunday-scupl children, carrying hlIs
banners OF crimson. white, blue AMI ESid, udIchei
through throng The procession went % the thufch
OF the AunuuciatiOn. where more children or the sun
day-schOol OF that church. Win more 'ahhtIH Nc!"
aiting the proeession The children uilcd all the seats
of the church leaving only standing room for grown
pcople Tuesday Whisuu-gc H. annual celebration
ct the Of the group OF Episcopal churches
consisting Of -. John tho Lvansclsts, ~ Auh =.
ST Luke. and the Anuuuclaton. The programme OF
services beginning with tho Professional Hymn, IN
clude9 singing readings and short addresses from the
Rev Drs Da Costa, Galludct, Scabury and Iutue Inc
singing was accom- panied by the organ aud the choir OF
boys After the services the children marched back 10
their several schools where refreshments were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
LONG ISLAND.

FIATBUsH-The annual parade OF the Flat1ush, fIat
The PaTkyjle Congregational and Methodist schools,
nok Mace Yesterday The anniversary hymns were sung
I'm the Reformed Church.
COMFY IsIASD-The Brighton Beach Holel will be
opened to-day The music will be furnished TINS seas on
~ Conna's hand. and the hotel will be managed by
T9hn = Dodge The bathing pavilion east OF the hotel
has b,eu moved back will be used as formerly the
bathing beach being In sight IRON the paz]" Vi e oc
Rtncr wooD-scarlet fever is raging 10 an alarming
extent The public schools have been closed In some
cases whole families sick with the disease, ana nu
Usrous deaths are reported among the children.