davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

One of the single ones has made compu-
tation and says there are II manageable
young ladies' residing on q certain uptown
s,reet in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

The members of Capital Grange have OBJ
.s;ned handsome new badge. 1t consists of
blue ribbon with gold fringe and inscription
in pilt letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

DR.. Scott Hill says that Mr.. George Cole
man is not blind, but troubled with severe
inflammation of the eyes, obliging him to re-
main in darkened room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

The Governor has nominated VIM. H
1;bby ESQ, of this city, as coroner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

Mr.. John Wing, we'll known citizen OF
Manchester. died Saturday forenoon, aged
70 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

II is said that there will be twenty-five per
cont more lumber cut on the Penobscot and
Kennebec waters the coming winter than last
soasOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

Messrs. C. o. Tibbetts and Daniel White.
bou,e bageed fox yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

They are clean, sweet and thorough in action,
cure pain, strengthen weak parts and act in
stantly. Call for Hop plaster and get it.
25c. all dealers. nov17deod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

When Baby wa sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she VA . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, abe chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

The treasurer's Office At the Insane Hospi-
al IA undergoing repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17
SUPERIOR coURr, KEnnEsEc co.
JURY GASES.

assignment 81 Cases fer Trial q the
Decsmbsr Terra, 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

The Superior Court convenes two weeks
from to- day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OIL, with HyrOphosphttes,
Has the Advantage of being Palatable.

and easily dgested, and these two well-known
remedies being combined, are more potent in
their remedial effects than if taken seperate-
ly, and increase flesh and strength with re-
markable rapiditv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

JURY CASES.
TUESDAY, December 1.
w. Butler Vs. lockwood Co. walton Z W.;
loo. Thorn ". Currier. Spear, Heath; Baker Z C.
oi. augusta W. Clinton. Choate; Brown G.
elS. Fuller ". Atwood. Bean B. "a. s. webster.
l<z. jameson ". Robbins. Spear: Heath.
WEDNESDAY. Dec.2.
io!. Rust W. Cummings. spear; Heath.
lse. Day ". Day. Z. v. Mhitshoase; Potter L.
81 HeT. Hn D. y. PIX fesss b b;..1 ~
4ss. Mclaughlin vs.. King. Brown c.. P.rlin ;
stevens. Heath.
THURSDAY. Dec s.
S OF. Mcclure vs.. Hvermore. Bean B.; Spear.
o eo NoIcross vs. Chase. Heath; z. ". W.
7S. Andrews vs.. Fulton. Heselton; Spear Z C.
~. Perry W. Oakes. Perry; Bliss.
7ss. Ta.Eer vs.. Phelps. eisy G.; Heath. Rnovl.
ton.
FRIDAY. Dec.4.
sis. swsine vs., Merrill Bean & B.; Titcombs.
&C. &C. W Eas. w. stns: clasCn whi'eS%s
ee2. Dunton vs.. VIKING. Heath; Z. W. ". "
!ss. Merchant W.. lawrence. Perry; Spear L c.
o2s. Pereley W. Merrill. Heselton; Clason.
SATURDAY, Dec. S.
eie. Bean w. McDufae; Bean B.; Clason.
~. Meader vs.. GetchelI. Spear & c.; Potter Z L.
759. Tabbut vs.. Coffin. Heselton; Clay &C.
%. .os. vigue vs; Winans; Waldron; Webb & W.
~~~' WV 'e' macy uescitous Siaeons
MONDAY, Dec.7.
$50. Knight vs.. Doyle. Clay c.; Clsson.
76l. Nickerson vs.. Chase. Spear C; Farr.
~. Town VS.. Eldridge. Webb W.; Heath.
~ ~ Skillings vs.; Virgin Brown G.; Z. W; W.
E.w. W. . " A''A''''' "'"A " W ''
Three days. commencing Tuesday, Dec. 8, are set
apart tor the trial of criminal cases.
FRIDAY, Dec. II.
e 5, Anne vs.. Anne Spear c.; Clay &C.
Sls' Ming vs.. johnson W. Co. Carleton; Bean
g. Clark ca1h a.. KAY AverE TsoSnDs Potter.
SATURDAY, Dec. 70.
74. Brown vs.. Chase. Spear & c.; Farr.
7o6. Taylor va. Baker. Clay l. c; Spear & c.
70 White vs.. Dyke carleton carleton Gray Bean B.
s7i Carr vs. Carr, Potter 4 L.; Heath.
| 495. Aver VS.. Winans. Brown c.; Haines.
MONDAY, Dec. "A.
500. Food We. vigue. Haines; Farr.
el7. YeatOn vs. Cook. Carleton; Bean & b.
$40. Colburn vs. Smith. Ttcombs Baker & G.
$50. CO Ho rs; Howard. Titcombs, E. ". w.;
273. Savage VS.. Emery. Haines; Waldron.
TUESDAY, Dec. Is
SOL. Organ Co. vs.. James. Haines; Foster.
| o24. Smiley VS.. Hartman. Carleton; Bean b.
S54. Waller vs.. Long. E. W. W.; Andrews.
s72. Currier vs. Blake. Lancaster, Potter; Clay q
673. Same VS.. Same. Same counsel.
| $50. Lowell VS.. Richardson. Baker & c.; Bean B
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10.
| s07. Sherman Flood Haines; Webb &W.
SCI. Rankins Readfeld. Carleton; Bean & B
| $50. ShOrey VS.. Parmenter. 4. W. W.; Titcombs
874. Gilman vs.. Allen. Lancaster, Baker 4 c.
9O6. Leavitt Flanders. McFadden; F. s. Web
| ster
sl9. Bonney We. Bradford. Chandler; Carleton.
THURSDAY, Dec. II.
| S65. Smith vs.. Yeaton. E. W. W.; Lancaster
| ChOate.
| S32. Mcdonald We. Gle. Bean & B.; Potter.
Oil. Priest vs.. McVeigh. Priest; Wing.
| 927. Cross VS.. McCarty. Heselton; Clay c.
| 1873. Bean vs.. Whittier. Bean B. Lovejoy.
s67. Brickett W. Pummer. E. w. w.; Farr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

The Degree Staff of Eastern Star Encamp-
ment, Portland, will exemplify the First De
gree in Odd Fellows Hall this city, on Thurs
day evening. The Staff has attained a
wonderful degree of perfection, their para
phernala is very fine, and they have one of
the best quartettes in the State supper
will be served in the banquet room at the
close of the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17
the EIeHMIE SHIRT.

No ready made shirt will compare with It for 1T.
The make and durability will equal the best custom
work.
have it. If you require long sleeve we have that.
If after wearing the shirt find that it does not
ft. return to and will pay you your money.
We have sold these shirts to the best trade in Az
gusta for five years and they have given perfect sat-
isfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

young lady whose diminutive stature at
tracted general attention, was on the street
Yesterday She is but II years of age and
apparently not much over three feet in height
Her name is Maud Whitman and she belongs
in St. Louis, Mo-, her mother being a sister
of Mr.. Chas. lockwood, this city. The
Young lady is bright and intelligent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

Recommended by New York, Hartford, New Ha.
ven, Boston press, and by the press where he has
played. as the youngest and most successful mes.
merst of the present day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-17

You will see people with their eyes. ears mouths
and tongues sewed. Also people eat candles,
SOAP drink cod liver oil, kerosene. for candy, cake
and wine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

SANDY Hook, September l6.-As
the Puritan crossed the line there was
tho widest excitement on the steam
boats and sailing craft gathered near
the light ship. The whistles of the
Judges boat announcing that the Pur-
itan had again beaten the Genesta,
this time settling the question of the
respective qualities of the two styles
of boats aud deciding that the cup
would remain on this side of the wa
ter was the signal for general
blowing of whistles, firing of cannon
and the expression of delight, ON the
part of the occupants In the various
vessels, by shouting, screaming,
throwing up of hats and general en-
bracinR. Such a pandemonium has
seldom been witnessed. A little over a
minute later when the Genesta crossed
line these noises were repeated, ii
ANYTHING, on more elaborate scale
The gentleman on board the Britisher
gracefully acknowledged the NANTES
tations of goodwill exhibited by the
crowd, and lifted their hats in re
sponse to the cheers which were given
them,
Soon after the race was over thu
two racers were taken IN tow by the
clubs tugs. which pointed their nose
toward the city. The excursion boat
and pleasure yachts followed suit, an'
so, apparently, is the question as Y
the supremacy of the English or tn
American cutter settled, at least 70
the time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
FALLING FLOODS,
Galveston Experiences a Tre-
mendous Rain and Light.
ming Strikes Her.
The Races Again on Deck in
Kentucky ana wind up
In a Zig Fight.
Only u Few POstmasters and
IA LAW suit from Uncle
Sans Capital.
Kansas the Scene OF Grent
Land-GrabbiDg ENcite-
meat and Craze.


Tremendous Rnins---Press wedding.
GALVESTON, September 10. 49, The
Martin-Berry rape case was concluded
before Recorder Fontaine to-day and
resulted in Martin being committed
without bail, although the deicndan,
expressed desire TO make reparation
b" marrying Miss Berry. This privi'
lege, however, was Indignantly re.
fused by the parent of the girl.
During the height of the storm
which swept over this city last night
shortly after 8 o'clock. lightning
struck the flag staff of the surf bath
ing house at the foot of fremont
street, reducing it to splinters. SIM
ultaneously the south corner of the
skating rink was struck by an electri-
cal bolt, tearing open and damaging
tue building considerably. The tota'
rainfall between 1880 yesterday alter
noon aud o'clock this morning, was
three and one hundredth inches
which, with previous record of mine
aud twenty-eight one huDdredths
makes total rainfall Of
twelve and twenty mine one-hun
| drcdths inches since the first of tht
| inOntli uuliB cluul W ouc'luhItci "
the average rainfall tor year. Al
the lower portions of the city ar,
Hooded and portions of the stree
railway are submerged, makidg loco
motion difficult. The sky is still
overcast and showers are frequent.
The latest social event is the mar
riage this morning of Mr.. John 1
roc, one of the most charming young
ladies of this city. The ceremony
took place at ST. Mary's cathedral
Rev. Father Marie officiating, IN thu
presence of large circle of TIL
friends of the contracting parties
After receiving the congratulation
of their friends and pariaking of Al
elegant wedding breakfast AT the rci
lence of Mrs. Connors, the Bride
aunt, the happy couple departed b
the afternoon train for Chicago, thel
future home. Mr.. Boughau iormerl
represented the associated press
this point.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

CHINESE METHODS.


SAN FRANCISCO, September 10. -
The discovery this afternoon OF hor-
rible Wholesale practices which the
Chinese have committed under the
very nose of the city authorities, has
created deep and Intense excitement.
The knowledge that such mass of
putriiaction was lying exposed in the
very heart of the city, while at the
same time the drainage sewers of the
city are known to he in an unwhole-
some, filthy state, have created feel
ing of fear for the health of the city.
After all the boxes containing the re
mains OF dead Cinnamon had been re.
moved 10 the morgue of the city, the
coroner, being interviewed in regard
to the matter. stated that when he ar
rived AT the cellar, in which the boxes
were stored and the purified re-
mains, which had still to be boiled,
were lying; he set to work with
Ratchet TO break open box. There
were some sixty boxes in all and
each of them contained tin case, in
which were carefully rolled up in oiled
cloths number of human bones
the smaller, bones and long strips OF
skin were wrapped up in separate par.
cells and placed within the larger one
On the outside of the box was labe
in Chinese characters, indicating the
name of the person while living sc
that the remains could be claimed by
relatives on their arrival in China
After having opened several cases the
a2 2G ssPf s9ne Mak5hs e %s5o oagd
carry them. While the cases were
be ng removed some of the boxes
rolled of to the pavement breaking
them aud leaving the bones exposed ia
yiewand thecrowd that had assembled
having learned the cause of the eX
citemcnl jumped on the bones and IL
their Indignation trod them undel
foot. The police quickly interferet
aud the loading continued withou
further interruption the remains be
ing removed to the morguo. Most o
the boxes containing the remains wer
on examination, found to com
from cities in the intcrio
of the state and the remains had bee
shipped from there to San Francisc
in common tea boxes. Those thu
come from the interior are bog ed ali
prepared before shipment so that II
oder is perccptible enroute. Onl
J those removed from the San FrancisC
cemeteries have flesh still on the
when brought to the preparatic
cellar. 1t was the intention TO ha'
s shipped all these on the steamer Ci
I of Pckin, which sails on Saturdi
Il next. 1t is rumored that the Chine
: Six Companies will bring acti'
= against the coroner for the reno,
It Of the boxes and remains.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
CROwDING THE CHINESE.



RAwLINs, w. Il, September l6.-
The Knights OF Labor have taken up
the cudgel against the Chinese and
their ultimate expulsion from the
territory is probable. Mr.. Neesham,
representing the Union Pacific divis-
ion OF the knights OF Labor, arrived
here yesterday and was met by Mr..
Bromley, representing President
Adams, of the Union Pacific company.
Both spent the day in looking into
the cause of the antI-Chinese
demonstrations. IL was shown that
the Chinese were brought back
against their wishes. Mr.. Neeshnm
left for Denver last night. His last
words TO the correspondent were
"The information | have received as
tounds me. The situation is desperate
and calls for heroic measures" II Il
feared there will be trouble unless the
Union Pacific recedes from its posi-
ton aud sends the Chinese out of tn,
country. II is likely, however, tina
this matter will settle. itself in few
days without interference from any
one, as the Chinese are becoming de
moralized, and thirty Of them boarded
yesterdays wcst-bound express ant
n like number set out on foot for tn
west with their baggage on thei
backs. The white miners were tolt
they could go To work by morning
and will be likely to do SO If no at
tempt is made to work Chinese will
them. SO far the Chinese have beel
afraid to go down into the mines, ant
have consequently been idle since tn
| riot,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
ENS ,.,i,i,..E,u NiE ,MS:.i.p..

LONDON, September l6.-Mr. Cham
berlain spoke at Glasgow yesterday.
In the course of his speech he took the
ground that it was a matter OF ma
tional importance that the coming
parliamentary elections should re-
suit in seating a majority numerically
strongenough TO put down Parnell.On
the subject of church dis-estahlishmcnt
he said he was opposed to state inter-
ference with or aid to religion. lie was
in favor of seeing the church in
England Scotland andWales freef rom
state control. Referring to the Irish
question he said he still adhered TO
the idea of a national council in Dub
lin, and he had always favored Tho
union of English democracy aud the
Irish people which would protect Al
from class-oppression, and was hope
full the bitter feeling in lrclsn,
against England would disappear a
was already the case in Scotland.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
"Tbe Cup stays In America"

NEW York, September l6.-"The
Cup stays in America" These words
were spoken by ex-Commodoro James
ID. Smith, rs the Puritan's main boom
passed the finish line oil Scotlan d
Lightship to-day, after the closest
contest ever sailed over any forty-mile
course. The Gcnesta was beaten one
minute, thirty eight seconds, cor.
rected time, two minutes, nine
seconds actual time The course
was twenty miles to the
leeward and return from Scotland
Light-ship. The wind bting west
nor-west, the yachts were sent away
ON an east-southeast course dead be-
fore the wind. In this run the cutter
beat the sloop one minute and twenty
one seconds. From there to the finish
they made but one short tack
of II mile, and two long lengths OF
nine and ten miles respectively in a
half gale OF wind which changed to
nor-nor-west soon after the "outer
mark" was turned. In this mark the
Puritan gained three minutes and
thirty seconds from point to point
Leaving pier three, East river, ut .
O'Clock, the committees boat, Lnckcn-
bach, flying the flags of the New York,
Eastern and Royal Thomas Yachts
clubs, steamed down the bay to Staten
Island, taking on board there Mr..
Louis p. Baysrd, of the
Zawanhaka Yacht club md Mr..
rutland of the Priscilla. There were
also on board of it, Commodore James
ID. Smith, of the New York yacht
club, Franklin Bassford, the marine
artist, Mr.. Roosevelt Schuyler; Gus
tave Groin, Cass Garfield, OF the
cutter lrisi; Charles G. Hoelght,
of the schooner Crusader, Fleet
Captain Robert Center, OF
the New York yacht club /;
Olive Cling aud Herman Leroy of the
Union club; j. II. Longsir"et, Edwin
Post and Rev. Mr. Benjamin.
The sky overhead was clear as a
bell but out over the New Jersey hills
hills to the westward, floccy
white clouds were rising, giving
promise of an increase iu the force
of the moderate breeze from the
west-northwcst then blowing. There
was solitary spectator OH the bluffs
of Fort Wadsworth as the boats
passed the Narrows where there had
been thousands on Monday to sec the
finish of the first race.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
GERMANY.


BERLIN, September l6.-The Col
ogne Gazette prints a letter from u
German merchant at Jap, saying that
the European residents at Jap, desir-
Gus OF suppressing the continuous
disorder, asked the Spanish governor
ut Manila, in 1884, to annex the island
and the Spanish gunboat, Nelasco,
was sent and landed men At Jap and
ON the Pelen Islands but no flag was
hoisted, no treaty was opened with the
chiefs. The merchant says the ruina-
ton of the Marine Islands. which
ilourished a decade ago, was caused
through the Spanish governors avar-
ice in monopolizlng all the trade OF
the island the result being revolt
and the killing OF the governor, and
says the same fate may befall tho Car
oline Islands unless Germany protects
them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

TORONTO, Kan, September l6.-The
decision by Judge Brewer, of the
United States Circuit court, In the
snit of the United states versus the
Southern Kansas Railway company,
declaring $1,000 acres of lands, hereto.
fore held by that company, to be
wrongfrlly held aud to be now part
of the public domain, has created the
widest land excitement ever known
in this part of the state.
As soon as the decision was made
known In southern Kansas, men In
wagons, buggics, and ON horseback
came in great numbers from Chanute,
from Wilson aud other counties to
this county (Woodson) and also to
Greenwood county, and commenced
stalking OF claims, saying that Judge
Brewers decision declared all lands
heretofore held by the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railway, to be gov
eminent land. They are building
shanties on many quarters and break
ing sod so as to perfect the claim.
they have even struck their stakes
and broke ground ON lands which
were entered by college scrip and the
RalsiIIs ,lllg w.bebs TaffEaSsaserc or
gained.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
MEXICAN INDEPENDENTS.
The Capita, Crowded win Strange,

The Capital Crowded with Strangers.
CRY OF MEXICO, September To-
The celebration of Mexican indie
pendence was begun last evening by
special services at the National theatre.
President Diaz presided and bril-
liant assemblage of military officers,
foreign ministers and the elite of the
city were present.
To-day there was procession of
infantry, artillery, cavalry and civic
societies; 10000 people were in line.
The city was beautifully decorated;
Americans displaying the national
colors blended with those of Mexico.
Grants portrait and those of Juarez
and Hidalgo were prominently dis
played. The railways have brought
thousands of visitors TO the city
which will be splendidly illuminated
tonight. Congress assemblies to
night aud the railway representatives
confidently expect that the president
in his message will recommend
resumption, in whole or II
port, of the suspended
subsidies. Northers prevail at Verl
Cruz and yellow fever is abating.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
Cotton nel, weather Report.

GALVESTON, September l6.-The
status ofthe weather throughout the
cotton belt OF Texas during the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at 6 p. IN. to-day
was rs follows-the first figures beng
the maximum OF temperature, the
second the minimum and the third
showing the amount of rainfall in
inches or hundreths thereof:
Galveston 81, rs, $50; Houston, So;
II, 3.li; Hearne, 81, II, SO; Corsi-
cana. 50, ~. 81; Dallas, IS, 81, II;
Waco, 30, ~, (rain guage brokenE San
Antonio. 1868; 12;Cuero, 81. II, ,03; Pal
estine. 50, II, .iG; Columbia. 80, ", II;
Huntsville, 1911, .05; Longview, 81, 40,
90; Austin SO, ~, 90; Tyler 81, SO, 90,
Weatherford, 50, 81. 100; Sour Lake;
81, n. 20; Brennan. so, rs, ~; Luliug,
IS. ~, rs; Weimar, SIS, II, 90.
Mean temperature throughout the
cotton belt, s2.9, 70.9, .55.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
EDDY NOTES.


Ehshhy tthtus7srh eoou 1Cnoot.
Special to the Examiner.
EDDY, September l6-A very heavy
rain fell here again to-day and farm
ers express many fears for the cotton
crop rs they are scarcely able TO get
a days picking. The price of picking
has advanced, and pickers will be In
big demand II the rains but hold up
sufficient to allow them to work.
Cotton brings from 8 l-2 to 8 81, and
is coming in quite lively.
Eddy's school opens up next Mon
day, under the management of Prof
Y. L. johnson. The citizens of this
district have spent large amount of
money this fall in building u school
house and fitting it up with the latest
style of desks and improved school
apparatus. In doing this they have
showed spirit of progress and liber-
ality, truly gratifying and under the
leadership of Prof. johnson, who is
a one of the best educators in central
q Texas, we can safely say that their
efforts will be crowned with success,
and that Eddy will have the best
country schools in the state, COM
inending itself thereby to the patron.
u age OF the surrounding country and
to all who desise to patronize goot
= school in small town, away from thu
l. alluring vices of larger town.