davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
THE MICHIGAN STRIKERS.
A Body OF PinkertOn Men Engaged for
Fear of TrOuble-Secret Meetings Held
by the Strikers.

BAY CRY. Mich, July l3.
squad of 43 Pinkerton men appeared on
the street, Sunday, creating great commo-
ton. They marched to the county Jail where
they were sworn in as deputy sherifs. They
came here at the instance of mill men who
fear trouble.
All is quiet today. The strikers paraded
the streets but were orderly. Miller Bros
mill started up this morning without inter-
ference. There are II of Pinkerton's men
here.i
EAST SAGINAW, July l3.
The city was quiet Sunday. The strikers
had secret meeting Monday morning. 9th
er meetings will also be held today and a
conference has been requested by them with
a committee of mill owners The latter
have made no move as yet, and say they are
in no hurry to do so.
Eighty-three OF PInkerton's detectives ar
rived here on the early train this morning.
Each was armed with Winchester rifle and
two revolvers and they are now being sworn
in. Halt of them will 60 to Saginaw City
where one or two mills propose to start up
1t is reported that three companies of
State troops with Gatling gun have been
ordered out. A large number of special po-
licemen have been sworn in and all gather
erings on the streets have been prohibited
1t is believed there is now sufficient force
here to preserve order.
Forty-six of Pinkerton's men are stationed
on this side OF the river and 81 in Saginaw
City. Seventeen more will arrive tomorrow
Both military companies are under arms.
Representative Berry, leader of the strikers,
stated in the police station this noon that un
less Pinkerton's men were removed he woul d
not be responsible for good order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Visitors AT Ca.aden.

CAMDEN, July Is.
Two hundred excursionists of the Bangor
Society of United Friends and others, visited
Camden this afternoon about 6 o'clock bv
steamboat katahdin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Drowned.

FARMINGroN, July l3.
John Leger, Frenchman employed in the
Umbagsg Pulp Mill at Livermore Falls. was
accidentally drowned in the Andr oscoggin at
that place, Sunday afternoon. Leger's par
ents live in Brunswick. He was 2l years of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

Sim Brown Urging Charlie's AppOin.
ment.

WAsHINGToN. July l3.
Chairman Brown, of the democratic State
central committee Of Maine, is in the city
and will call upon the President on Wednes-
day to urge again the appointment of Col.
Morton as postmaster at Augusta Maine, to
succeed j. II. Manly, whose commission ex
pired in May last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
NO. 1855.
20 Punish the Annamitcs,

PARIS, July Is.
The government has telegrsphed Gen.
DE Courcey, at Hue, directing him to severe
ly punish the Annsmite officials who took
part in the recent smbuscade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Exhibition Buildings Sold.

New ORLEANS, July 10.
The Worlds exposition plant. buildings
and machinery were sold at auction today
for Sl75,O0O. They were hid in by MIR.
Newman, but were probably purchased for a
new exposition company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
The Fire Bug.

Providence, July Is.
Fire in Phenix this afternoon destroyed the
Briggs House and other buildings; loss
$50, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT
DR.. R. C. FLOWERS
r r. Nj r DI f. ).

100 Pearl st Hartford. Conn, April 1885
81 recommend all sufierers from dyspepsia or liver
complaint TO use DIR. Flowers sanaiive. speak
from personal knowledge of its value II has helped
me wonderfully" Miss MARY MEEK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Cornell's President.

lrHIcA, N. Y. July Is.
Prof. Charles Kendall Adams of Michigan
University, was tonight elected president OF
Cornell University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
WICHITA, Kan. July 13.
Sixty Persons Poisoned From Eeating
Diseased Meat.

hANkAKEE, III, July I3. n
Sixty persons at Nomenca, ILL.,. have been
poisoned from eating dried beef made from
diseased cattle. Mrs. Shrouts, wife of
Nomenca physician, died to-day and many
others are in dying condition. A dog was
given some of the meat in question to-day
and died shortly sfterward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

100 Maple Ave, Hartford. Conn, Feb, 1855.
81 commenced taking Dr. Flowers sanative last
August and have derived such great benefit from its
use that uDhesitatingl, rccommend 1t"
Miss EMMA FISHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Arrival Of Gen. WolseIey.

LONDON, July l3.
General Wolseley arrived here this after
noon. The Victoria railway station was
crowded with soldiers and civilians, and he
vas given an enthusiastic welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
League Games.

James F. Calvin, pitcher of the Buffalo
base ball club, has been released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Mr.. SpurgeOn breaches on the Patrician
Wickedness Of London.

LONDON, July 13.
Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, Sunday, preached
powerful sermon on the patrician iniquity of
London as exposed by the Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Rifle Match at Wimbledon.

LONDON, July 10.
The rifle match al Wimbledon opened to-
day with splendid weather and full camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

IL Prospect st, Bridgeport, Conn Feb. 1885.
"Dr Flowers Nerve PILLS have been OF great ben
eft to me. They are SIMPLY invaluable"
CHA r.. WILMOT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
THD INDIAN TROUBLES.
The U. :. Soldiers Mnssing in Kansas
for the Defense of Settlers.
KANSAS CITY, July l3.

KANSAS CITY, July l3.
A Fort Leavenworth special states that
Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Miles have left Chr
cago for Fort Reno, via Caldwell. Kansas.
Twelve companies under Lieut.. Col. An
derson, from the Department of the Platte,
have arrive at Wallace, en- route to Cross
field, the terminus of the Southern Kansas
Railroad, to reinforce troops already there.
SIX companies OF the 9th infantry at Fort
Douglass are also ordered to be in readiness
TO go to Crosfield under Col. Osborne. The
united forces at the latter-named point will
be under the command of Lieut. Col. Ander-
derson.
WICHITA, Kan, July l3.
Specials from Indian Territory say the
excitement is hourly increasing. The Chey-
ennes for three or four days have been going
off in bands of from 90 to so. Some return
in day or two and then go again, so it is
impossible to tell how many are away. The
Indians are very anxious to discover the in
tsntions of the government towards them and
express more than an usual desire for ..big
talk" Fourteen coach loads of soldiers,
principally of the llth infantry, passed
through going to the front at two this after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Bridgeport. Conn March, 1855.

Bridgeport, Conn March, 1855.
"Dr. Flowers Liver and >tomach sanativc cannot
be TOO highly recomme nded to those suffering from
dyspepsa and kindred troubles. | have used 1t my.
sell. aud know whereof speak"
Rev. SYLVESTER CLARK,
Rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

Danbary, Conn. April. iss5.
"I can thoroughly recommend Dr Flower Nerve
pills. They are just what every woman who has the
Of house and family needs for they seem to
have sedative and quteting effect the nervous
system without leaving any unpleasant ef,ct be.
hind" Mrs. JANE HOYT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
SPORT NG..
BASE BALL.


PORTLAND, July l3
The Portlands beat the Blddefords this af-
ternoon by heavy batting. The Biddefords
could not touch Watson. After the game
was virtually won the Portlands made sew
eral bad errors and allowed the Bddefords
to increase their score. The feature Of the
game was the play of Annis, who made
wonderful running and leaping catch with
one hand. Muller also took fine fy.
Following was the score:
Innngs-l 3 6 I 9
Portlands . 8 0 0 0 0 O. 6
Biddefords-0 0 0 2 0 0 9 5
Time Of game hours 45 min. Umpire
Quinn.
League Games.
At Phiadelphia-Ph Philadelphia I, Boston
At New York-Providenc 4, New York =
At Detroit-Detroit 8, St. Louis 5.
At Buffalo lo-Buffalo 4, Chicago /.
The following is the standing of league
games up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
NcV YORK Money Market.


NEw iogk, July r..
Money cay between from n "a and cloe,d at "A
Prime Mercantile paper, ta6 Exchange s'eady
IS Tor long. and % for short Governments steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
NAssE DISPATCHES.
A DRUNKEN ROW.
one Italian Badly Cut by Another in
Gardiner on sunday.
Social to the kennebec Journal. I

Social to the Kennebec Journal
GARDINER. July l3.
Camp Italian was the scene of little dis
turbance Sunday evening. A scissors grinder,
who was the hon0red guest of the gents from
sunny Italy, was detected, so it is said, of
cheating in a little game of cards, in which a
number were engaged. A forcble reminder
was administered to the offender, in the
shape of kicks and blows, that he should not
so far forget himself as to stoop to such a
deception. This enraged the visitor to such an
extent that, il is alleged. he attempted to paint
the camp red, using pig--tcker which he
carried in bis boot leg for that purpose. His
Honor, Mr.. Stoddari decided, Monday. that
there was no satisfactory evidence against
him, and he was allowed to depart, with a
caution to be careful how he tried to draw
blood around those "diggings"
From the Associated Press
Joseph Corlevetneer. scissors grinder
visited the Italian quarters in the rear of the
reservoir in Garniner Sunday evening. Too
much hard cideI resulted in an aftray, in
which Corleventneer received bad cut in
the leg from knife in the hands of Fran
cesco Catano. Catano was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

Clinton Ave. stamford, Conn, April, 1885.
"Four bottles OF Dr. Flowers Liver Sanntise have
done for my wife than nli the doctors Before
ncing ITS she suffered intensely from liver
troubles she is to dnv In better onditon than -he
has bee for years, l. able to attend TO her house
hold duties. can enjoy her meals and sleep soundy;
something that was for months beyond her power I"
HERMAN HElSER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
BY TELEGRAPH,
" SkATHEK kEr,bRT.
Indications for the Next ~ Hours.
War Department.

Office Of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., july III A. NJ.
For New England and Middle States,
Threatening weather and rain cooler south
erly winds, veering to westerly; lower fol-
lowed by higher barometer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

Apr, lsS5.
Mrs. HENRY NJ. JENNINGS. So. Norwalk. Conn.
says
81 have taken Dr. Flowers Liver Sanativc for five
months, and feel that To 1t, in conjunction with his
Nerve Pills owe the immunity from sickness now
enjoy. 1t has done mc great good and heartily re
commend IT,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Trw YORK stock Market.
Chicago Produce Market,

CHICAGO, July 10.
FLOUR-dull
WHxAT- firm. No. Chicago Spring, s7las7i;
July sci s.I
CORN weaker at f7l.
OATs-frm &c.
RYE-steady. 5s.
BARLEY-frm 6l.
PORK nj 10 25 a 10 80.
LARD - a O 57I n 60.
BULK MEAT-Sbouiders, 3 90. Short rib. q so:
Sho-' "ioqv.6 rs
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

QUEBEC, May 3O.-Dispatches have just been
received here from the Dominion exploring party
now at Lake Mistassini, in the northwest. Up
to the time the dispatches left the explorers
were unable to speak positively as to the dimen-
sion of the lake, but they had little doubt il
would be found to exceed in size Lake Ontario.
A survey of the lake and a geological inspection
of its surroundings would probably be completed
in Augus5i and the return of the expedition may
be looked for early in the fall. The country
surrounding the lake had already been pronoun
ced by the geological branch of the expedition
as promising great mineral wealth, while for
agricultural purposes it will be practically value
less. The lake was completely frozen over on
November 20 last. For the month of January
the mean temperature at Mistassini was Il
degrees below zero; for several days together
the thermometer registered 18 degrees below,
and on one occasion AZ degrees below. All the
Indians north of the high land in the Mistassini
district are nominally Christians and members
of the Church of England, their spiritual want;
being ministered to by Bishop Horden and his
clergy of Moosefort James Bay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

her lieutenants. Those who crowded round tie
altar were for the most part girls, several of
them little girls. The helpers went through the
audience, but the suppiants who came forward
were few. Later on she referred with consider
able bitterness to the fact that the pastors had
not come to her aid in the meetings She said
Nearly all the pastors of this town stand back.
Some have even said this is hellish work. Why
should we stand and be criticised and prosecuted
as we have been? Why should l have come to
this town. 1t is for precious. never-dying souls
{weeps). Oh don't try to drive away the Spirit
pray sleep may DE taken away from your eyes,
and that you may be restless, until you repent,
and give yourselves to Him."
Your correspondent failed to find among the
pastors or the body of religious people any perse-
cuton of Mrs. Woodworth; they simply leave
her alone. Many think the giving of the court
room to her has set precedent that may, IN
future be very annoying one, and the judge
who d so is already meeting with some critl-
cism. Next week as there will be court. the
meetings will probably be held in large tent.
The general opinion is that Mrs. Woodwork
will meet with little success here Her
success heretofore has been in small
towns and villages where there were few ex-
elements. Kokomo is a brisk thriving little
city, with many and diverse interests, and no
lack of either occupation or amusement Be-
sides thiS-an0 the writer heard considerable
comment on the matter last evening-Airs.
Woodworths frances are not pleasant to look
upon.
Still, as remarked in the beginning of this
communication, there is no doubt that she is an
earnest Christian woman, with her whole soul
IN the work. and entitled to respect whether her
methods are considered Objectionable or not.
She has, perhaps, been given undue prominence,
and hel powers have been greatly magnified by
the newspapers, as she is in nowise great
evangelist She is no sermonizer, her talks
being merely shreds and patches-exhortation
and not arguments. G. D.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
THE COMING CORN CROP.
Indications that the Yield Will Be Much
Larger than for Several Years.

CHICAGO May 30-The Times this morning
prints an extensive report of prospects for the
corn crop of 1885, throughout the Northwest
In Illinois the area of corn will be larger than
last season, owing to the large extent OF whea,
that was winter-klled. There is much complaint
that the seed planted does not germinate, and
various causes are assigned. Some attribute the
poor stand of corn to the cold weather during the
past winter, which is believed to have destroyed
the life of the germ. The season since planting
began has been cold and unfavorable for the
been compelled to replant two and three times
The root-worm has done great damage to corn
this season in portions of central Illinois
Professor Forbes. State Entomologist, report
ed to the State Department of Agriculture, to-
day, that he had just examined field of one
hundred acres of corn that had been completely
destroyed by this insect, of which comparatively
little in known.
The supply of old corn in farmers hands is
quite limited, owing to the long, cold winter,
which necesstated the feeding of nearly one
third more than in average seasons There is
still much inquiry for seed;corn in central Hi
nois, and the planting season will oxtend to the
middle Of June
The spring season opened rather late in Ne
braska but corn planting was little if any.
later than usual. The early spring days were
not growing, but suitable for plowing, and
the corn was planted time. In
Lancaster and DeYoung counties the area OF
corn planted exceeds that of last spring by
Is per cent. The season has been favor
able as rule though frequent rains have inter
fered somewhat Now, nearly all the corn is uu
and looking we'll The stand is better than
usual, and bad seed GUS no figure this year.
Very little replanting has been done. or will be
necessary. The above statements in regard to
corn will be found true throughout the State.
In the southern portion the plant is further ad
vanced than elsewhere, and will escape the
weeds better than in the western portion. The
acreage is much in excess of previous years,
since many new settlers have come in, and more
of the land is under cultivation in these newer
portions of the State. Very little of last years
crop remains in the hands of the farmer
For the past week the weather
bas been so wet as to be discouraging. In some
places West the rainfall was so heavy as to wash
out some portions of the corn plant.
In Missouri the prospect is also very favorable.
A much larger acreage has been put in in corn
than last season, because of the failure of the
wheat fields, many of which were plowed up.
Corn is generally up and growing finely. There
is considerable old corn in the country, at least
25 per cent. of last years crop. With favorable
season the new crop will be 80 per cent greater
than last year.
Iowa promises about an average yield, while
in Kansas and Wisconsin bad weather has
delayed the corn, although both States report a
slightly larger acreage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

Taylor Mcneil. a hardware merchant of the
place, and heretofore not considered even a
Christian, but who was chiefly instrumental in
getting Mrs. Wordsworth to come to Kokomo
spoke. He said that this evangelist's methods
had brought many to Christ, and he believed in
them; that they were good, and that he himself
would take his chances for her doing good; that
he had been done good Mrs. Woodwork
seemed disnclined to talk much, evidently being
worn out by her exertions of the afternoon. She
did no preaching. and there was much singing
and praying the meeting, while uncomfortably
large, was orderly and without fainting or
frances. AS in the afternoon, everybody was
asked to pray aloud and at the same time and,
as before, the supplcations took the form
of a. vocal race. AS the praying went
on Mrs Woodwork, pacing the plat
form with clasped hands, would cry:
'Oh. my God. must this people perish9 Oh,
God the destiny of so many souls is at stake
Jesus awaken this people! Oh, my God. save
them Now pray, oh. my God, everybody pray.
Oh, Jesus have mercy; Thou Son of David, have
mercy!" etc. In the meantime, in the midst of
this distress Mrs. Woodwork kept an eye on all
sides, and gave frequent whispered directions to
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

REED & CARNRIcK's SODIUM HYPoCHLoRITE.
Recommended by the Public Health Association
as superior and least expensive of all disinfect-
ants and germicides. Cholera, diphthera fevers,
malaria, etc, prevented by its use. Sold every
where. Send for pamphlet REED & CARNRlcK,
182 Fulton street New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
VIRGINIA AVENUE RINK

(NRACE EPISCOPAL LCHURCH-CORNER PENN.
~ sylvana and st. Joe streets Rev. Augustine
Prentiss. rector. Services at 1890 a. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. M Seats free The
public cordially invited
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31
A Fatal Quarrel.

HENDERSON, KY, May 30.-Yesterday DR..
Thomas Sutton and Charles Anderson met in the
road, and, after a few angry words between
them, DR.. Sutton shot Anderson through the
left breast, near the heart. Nothing is known
of the origin of the trouble between the men,
Anderson cannot recover
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-31

SATIN-LINED silk scarfs, worth IS cents, only
3l cents at the MODEL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-07
CLOSING orr
Now ASD THES.

Al WONDERFULLY Low PRICES.
am contemplating some important chan
ses N my business, and will for the present
'7i goods at prices lower than ever before
AHo|n IN Somerset. You will only appre-
s'4'e the low prices when you examine the
goods and prices.
D'a' yard vide .sheetings, 70 cents.
1ood IA wide Sheetings. 20 cents.
a. 'Ood IA yard wide Bleached Sheetings.
"A'ol yard wide Bleached Muslin. Q
'snN blackstone. cents.
o4lsAAas. good. Ito censs.
"'i.iigs, 9toe cents; Best Calicoes, s.
,O'd Barred Flannels. all wool. 70 cents
O'u barred Fiannels, half wool, Is cts.
rO'd ked Flannel. 25 cents. worth 35 cts.
fess goods, brocaded and plaid. ) cents.
,4'lies and children's Wraps at cost.
lies Cashmere Gloves at Cost.
--4u,es i-Buttton Kid Gloves. 81 co
hoerwear and Blankets at cost.
'Ss Soods very how. y
''hch ail-wooi Cashmere. IS cents pe,
All oashmeres way down.
sSilea Cloth, Plain and Plaid, at cost.
p1i Goa eoiored Dress Silk, 30 cents per yard
BLACK siIks way down.
c'0s'ng out Hanhurgs at cost
ana s'S.l' bargains in Table Linen, Towel
All ki,a
,b,, -, n,Aos OF goods will be sold at price
ho..-., a'', s-'isiy any reasonable person tia
cannot be continued long.
MRR. A. +. UHL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-07
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Jacob Snyder, late Of Stonyercek Twp,
Somerset County, Pa
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice Is hereby given 70 all
persons indebted to said estate TO make immedf-
ate payment and those having claims against the
same TO present them duly authenticated for set
tlement on Saturday, February IA, 1885. at the
late residence of tine deceased, in Stonyereek
Township.
CYRUS RAYMAN,
ian7 Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-07

The select hop gives at the Somerset II ouse
Monday evening Of last week was the social
event of the holiday season and was the
choicest affair of the kind ever held in Som
erset. Some thirty odd couple Joined IN
the grand march which commenced at ex-
actly 9 O'Clock OF those who participated
who were not Of Somerset were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Dill. Miss Kate Hoblitzell, the Misses
Allen, Mr.. Price. Mr.. Weld and Mr. Kim
mel of Neyersdale, Miss ogle and Mss
Hitchman of Johnsiown. and Messrs J. NJ.
Reid and II. P. Snyder of Connellsville,
Miss Maine Lindsey and Mrs. Owens. ol
Pittsburgh. Supper was served, such
as the Somerset House is justly
famous for, at precisely IL o'clock,
and at 3. carriages were in waiting to
take the dancers to their homes. The mu-
sic was furnished by the Royal Italian Band
Of Pittsburgh. and it was good.