davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04

Vegetine cleanses and purifes the blood,
thereby causing humors of all kinds to disap-
pear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04
Tens Of Thsusand Colds

lead to Consumption, Fevers, Settled Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, Whooping Cough,
&c. Immediate relief by DR.. Seth Arnold's
Cough Killer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04

General Grant has visited every civilized
country; yet, in all his travels, he has never
seen more effectual remedy for coughs and
colds than Adamson's Botanic Balsam. Sold
by druggists and dealers at 80 cents. Trial
size 10 cents. Large bottles IS cents.
mar3lf&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04
Specfal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Snau adp9fseemeats, not exccs55ag three line,
corning sader TIE Aeai Of WANTED, FOE SALE
for IS eets, three fses for 40 cents, mad one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04
NOTICE..


ST. MARKS HONE,
The annual meeting of the Corporation OF "st,
Marks Home for Poor and INDECENT Women for
the election of officers and the TRANSACTIONS of such
other business may properly come before r. will
be he d at the Office Of Winfield s. Choate, 1872 wa
ter ST., Augusta. Me-, on Monday, April %, A. D.,
1885, at O'Clock P. NJ.
WINFIELD s. CHOATE,
Clerk of the Corporation
Augusta, April 2, 1885. spr2riw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04

Mothers, teething aud fretful children need
DR.. Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial.
Druggists o5c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04

Ocean steamers will be kept busy, even
if cholera somewhat diminishes the num-
Der of summer tourists. for great many
soldiers must be shipped this season
France is now unable to obtain the trans
ports required for the prompt reinforce
ment of her army in China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04

n DAWQ GOOD CIGARS, from
MIIkk Porsrtges' Drug Seeree
R3R& Usder GraNSse Assss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04
Lost,

OST-Satarday, March 18th, at ladies' waiting
IL room, NJ. C. depot. in this city,a seal skin muh
containing dark green veil and white silk hsudker
chief The hnder will please leave at this Of.
Zee and be suitably rewarded. aprsdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04

Il the owner can have by calling upon Charles A.
L. Carr. East Winthrop. Me-, proving property and
paying for this adv. apr4diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-04
The severe winter has had killing eff
feet on early crops in the South.

The fund of $3.50. 900 which was raised
few years ago for the benefit of Gen.
Grant, was settled upon him not only for
life. but he was allowed to dispose of it
by will. He has doubtless bcqueathed it
to bis wife and thus his family is provided
for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
GEN. CRAMPS MEMOIRS.

The Book Finally Given to the
WOrld.--Am Immense Sale.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. AT o'clock to-day
the first volume of Personal Memoirs of
Gen. U. S. Grant was published to the
world. Two hundred thousand copies of
the book will be in the hands of 10000
agents. From New York to San Francisco
and from Maine to Texas there will be a
simultaneous movement along the line. The
thousands of volumes lying in the binderies
and storage vaults, being carted across the
country in all directions during the last
three months, have been scrupulously
guarded, that no specimen might get into
irresponsible hands, for such catastrophe
would have vitiated the copyright which is
worth over 100000 and thrown all the
treasures of the volume to the tender mer-
cies of cheap reprint publishers. The ac-
tual number of orders at present is 325, 600.
Said member of the publishing house yes
terday:
To meet that demand in the time at our
disposal has been no easy task. The first line
of type was set in May. The first galleys OF
proof were sent Gen. Grant and would some
times remain in his possession for days
When we got under way things went more
smoothly, and II the general mad lived few
days longer he could have had the first bound
volume in his hand. AS it was, if we could
have known that he was going to die so sud-
denly, we could have pushed things q little
and accomplished that result before his
death. Gen. Grant promised Gen. Sherman
an early copy, and after the generals death
the latter reminded us of the fact. We could
do it, of course, and had a special volume
bound for him as sort of peace Offering.
Gen. Sheridan has been extremely kind and
we have had a similar one turned out for
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
AT REST AT LAST.

The last sad rite has been performed. The
nation with reverence has carried out and
buried its illustrious dead. After weary
journey the great statesman is at rest
at last. The journey which THOMAS A.
HENDRICKS began as a farmers boy with
his hand upon the pillow, and which reached
up to the high places of the nation, has
ended. The measure of honor paid to his
memory is evidence of his deep hold on the
affections of the people. The deep and
widespread emotion caused by his death is
a surprise to the fippant and censorious
critics who underestimated the true great
ness of the man. The demonstrations
throughout the land yesterday were signal
condemnation of those who underclaSSed MI.
HENDRICKS, and the homage rendered to
the deceased statesman was severe rebuke
to his aspersers and defamers. In review of
his character and career at the time of his
death the GLOBE said Mr.. HENDRICKS
was a Democrat among Democrats. 1t
might with equal truth have said that he
was an American among Americans. In
fact he was model American statesman.
His sympathieS were always with the peo-
pie. There never was man in public life
who for so long time held an uninter-
rupted sway over the popular heart as did
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. 1t was from
the simple fact that the people always had
confidence in the man. They confided in
him because they knew him to be honest
He hated shams. He never attempted to
deceive. nor did he ever assume an air of
superior wisdom. Yesterday the people
paid a grand tribute of respect to a
dead man, who in his life never
feared them, never lied to them, never ca
jOled them and was never bullied by them.
AT the beginning of manhood Mr.. HEN
BRICKS formed his political principles.
For more than forty years he adhered to
them without the deviation of hairs
breadth. He died as he had lived. his
faith well grounded in the political princi-
pies of his early life. Honor and station
produced no change in Mr.. HENDRICKS
conduct towards the people. 1t made no
difference whether it was when he was
plowboy. clientless lawyer, a governor, a
senator or holding the second highest Office
i'll the greatest government on earth, he
met you as a man ought to meet men, with
out any airs OF superiority. Although
mighty in the councils Of state and
nation. lie was always as pure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

as a woman and as unaffected as a child
1t was for the greatness OF the purity and
simplicity of his character that the people
loved him. In this he was the model states
man. His talent may not have shone so
brilliantly as that of others who
have figured conspicuously in our
national history. But he never failed to
come up to the full measurement OF wise
and practical craftsmanship. He never
filled an Office of public trust in which he did
not display capacity for the discharge OF
the duties he assumed and strict fidelity
to the trust reposed in him. What more
could the most brilliant craftsmanship
achieve? But what is of more value than
all else in the estimate of "a public mans
character, Mr.. HENDRICKS was a good
man amid all the temptations of
! thirty years of political life. He
passed through the terrific test
with his morals unchanged. He had enough
greatness of character to resist those ire
mendous temptations beneath whose power
so many American statesmen of grand tai
ents have fallen. No one ever accused
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS with possessing
an itching palm. During all the years
when he was a representative and senator
in congress, a commissioner of the general
land Office at Washington, governor OF the
great state of Indiana, and the presiding
officer of the United States senate, there was
| no Credit N[obilier infamy attached to his
name, nor did he collide with rings, syndi-
Gates or monopolies to rob the government
i IL 70 lvaf
| with dishonest gains. With all his great
ness no was never great in dissipation, and
his name was never connected with the dis
graceful orgies which have so frequently
diShonored social life at the national capt.
tai. Amid all the fires of social and pOlti-
cal corruption which ragged around him dur
ing his public career, he walked unsinged.
AS was said of him by an eminent divine
who paid just memorial tribute to this
grand American statesman: ''He died
with only a moderate estate after many dec
AIDES of unlimited opportunity" The
bribing railroad schemes that ran over half
| our public men left him on the right side
of the track. All along the coast. strewn
with the hullls of political adventures, he voy-
aged without the loss of spar or rudder. And
in after years when the teacher of political
morals desires an example of all that is
pure and great in craftsmanship. the life
and character of THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
will be held up as model for the study
and imitation of the American youth. His
| life will be his monument and his name
will be held in everlasting remembrance.
1t is no wonder, then, that his mortal re-
mains were carried out by his grateful
countrymen yesterday with such demonstra-
tons of honor as they tenderly laid him in
his final resting place. He was worthy of all
the respect that was shown him. And his
country is fortunate in the possession of the
precious treasure of the memory of his pure
and simple life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
A SURPRISED ENGLISH LEADER

A SURPRISED ENGLISH LEADER.
to recall Lord BEAooNsFIELD's favorite
remark that sin politics it is the unexpected
that happens" Although the eX-premer
is doubtless surprised by the results of the
English elections, and is good deal be-
logged in his understanding Of English pol
itics, it is hardly right to accuse the old
man of being either fool or dotard. And
yet that is exactly what he would be if he
were guilty of doing what his English
friends give him the credit of doing
attempting to form a combination
with the Conservatives for the destruc
ton of the Parnellites. In the first place
Mr.. GLADSTONE knows well enough that he
can form no such conspiracy with his politi-
cal enemies, and in the next place he is
wise enough to know that if it were possible
it would be the height of folly to do so.
He might check the PARNELL movement for
a time, but the very course he would have to
pursue to do it would be strength to it in
the end. GLADSTONE is not the man to be
decoyed into trap of that kind, whereby
he would destroy by one act the reputation
he has been lifetime in building. The
PARNELL movement has reached point that
neither Mr.. GLADSTONE nor the Liberal and
Conservative parties combined can destroy.
And no man is quicker to discern this fact
than Mr.. GLADSTONE. He may be surprised,
he may feel angered, but GLADSTONE is no
fool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Riot at a Mine.

MACON, Mo-, Dec. There was firing
of pistols and guns between black and
white miners at the Brewer coal mines all
last night, but without serious injury to
anybody SO far as can be learned. Four
men have been killed since Saturday last
three negroes and one white man, besides
several wounded. There is no abatement
of feeling and there is constant liability of
bloodshed. The county authorities have
done nothing toward suppressing the riot
Gus proceedings. No militia have yet
arrived. Women and children are being
sent away from Brewer. Trouble is feared
tonight. A meeting of the citizens of
Macon was held this afternoon to take meas
ures to restore order. Three hundred stand
of arms arrived this afternoon and the
sheriff is organizing a company of negro
miners to remain inside the stockade at the
mine and fire at all white miners who
come within range of their guns. Every
man and boy at the mine who is able to
handle gun is said to he armed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
OIeS.

The Texas & st. Louis railroad and its
equipments were sold yesterday at public
vendue. The sale was made for the salts
faction of claims against the company, en-
bracing first mortgage liens and interest OF
"a, O79, 557, and debenture legal expenses
and special liens amounting to about
. 100, 600. David B. Ogden of New York
bid Isl, 100000, and no other bid being
made, the property was knocked down to
him.
The trustees plan on the reorganization
of the Philadelphia Il Reading Railroad
company was adopted with some modifi-
cations at the conference of trustees, with
the Bartal & Wheelan committees this after
noon. This plan is substantially as already
published, except that the general mortgage
bondholders are allowed 6 per cent of the
earnings.
o. E. Johnson, emigration agent, had an
excursion party Of $50 leave for New York
last evening to sail for Europe via the
steamer Geiser. The party will be joined
at Chicago by $50 and proceed to New York
in two special trains over the Grand Trunk
road.
Through rates ON freight from st. Paul or
Minneapolis to Hot Springs and Buffalo
Gap, OAK, in the Black Hills, have been
withdrawn by the Omaha road. Pending
the issue of new tariff all business for
those points will take local rates and CLASH
tications to Chadron, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

New YORK, Dec. 1.-Gen. Alexander
Shaler, who was arrested last night, charged
with having accepted a bride to influence
his vote as member of the armory board, in
connection with the purchase of militia
armory sites in this city. was taken to the
office of Recorder Smythe this morning.
Mr.. Shaler waived examination. Recorder
Smythe fixed the bail at SO, 600. To the
question if he had anything to say as to the
charge, the general wrote:
Under advice of my counsel, 1 reserve
whatever have to say until my trial, except
to emphatically declare my innocence.
1t was nearly noon when Gustav Schwab,
agent for the North German Lloyd Steam
ship company, arrived and signed the bond
and the prisoner was released. Up to the
time the general went down to the record
er's office he had a constant stream of visit
ors who preferred their sympathy and serv-
ices. The grand jury will investigate the
matter tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
History Of Noted Criminal Now Behind
Strong Bars in Michigan
City.
The Author Of Many Cold looded Muir
derS Finds His Career Drawing
to Close.
Eight Men Injured in a Missouri Min
ing Accident--Gen. shaIer's
Bribery Case.
Indians in Arizona Commfttinr Move
Depredations--A Brief
Honeymoon.
ARed.IEanded Criminal.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1al 10 the GLOBE.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 1.-Charles
Rapp and Frank Palmer, Sturgis' roughs.
arrested for assaulting West Anthony, were
held this morning for trial i'll 50, 600 each.
Rapp served term in the Jackson prison.
nineteen years ago, for burglary committed
in st. Joseph county. When released he
went back to Sturgis committed another
burglary and skipped to California. where
he assumed the name of Charles Chambers,
and located on ranch three miles from
Yuba City, leading wandering and thiev-
ing life, returning occasionally to his fam
lily, consisting of his wife and her father.
About year ago he came back and found
the old gentleman had sold some stock dur
ing his absence at prices which displeased
him, and he killed the old man, hid his body
anu lied. A reward of 81, 900 was offered,
Out ne eluded pursuit, made his way
10 New Orleans and joined band Of
thleVes and came to Michigan. He was
concerned in the release of three crooks
from the Centerville jail several weeks ago,
and later III the burglary of Mrs. G. W.
Parkers house and d. LiIlienfield & Bros
store, Doth here The crime which caused
MS arrest and led to the discovery of his
identity was a desperate attack with a
IU"PiiiS pm anu Iile attempted ROBBERY OF
west Anthony last Saturday night. Dur
ing the struggle he lost his hat and was
seen to enter room bareheaded. Frank
Palmer, who was with Rapp when the
murderpus attack took place, is his nephew,
and in addition to exposing Rapp states that
ne recently received letter addressed to
him as Charles Flanders, after reading
which he attempted suicide with arsenic.
but failed. As Rapp stepped down inside
the jail on his return from court this morn
ing, he told the boys, 1.-The kid has squealed
on me and I'm gone"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
TELEGRAPHHC SPARKS.

The following is the visible supply of grain
as compiled by the New York produce ex-
change: Wheat, 55,679,228 bushels; corn,
4,951, TAI bushels.
The cylinder head of an engine in the
Worcester, Mass, Steel works blew out, kill
ing the engineer and severely wounding sew
eral other persons.
A quarrel about month ago between
Henry Honeck, son of a prominent citizen of
Hermany, Mo-, and Herman Schlender, a
young merchant of the same town, culmin-
ated on Sunday night in another hostile meet
ing, in which Honeck was shot and killed.
Schlender fled and has not been captured.
Insurance rates are so per cent. greater in
Galveston now than before the fire.
The striking miners of the Monongehela
have run up the white flag and no further
trouble of serious nature is anticipated.
Francis N. Bangs, the eminent lawyer of
New York, died in Osceola. Fla.
Robert Lawson & Co. of Baltimore, sad
dlers and harness, have made an assignment.
The bond of the trustees is $1,000
The well-known cotton house of H. P. Far
wood & Co. of Louisville, KY, made a gen
eral assignment. Liabilities about $4,000;
assets, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
POSTMASTER GENERALS REPORT


While the report of the postmaster gen.
eral, which is given to the public this morn
ing, shows an unusually large deficit for the
last fiscal year, it also explains the causes
of the difference between the gross revenues
and the gross expenditures. The postal
revenues during the fiscal year which ended
June 80, were $40, $50, S43. The eXpendi-
lures of the department up to Sept. 80
amounted to $40. 602, 1873, the excess of ex-
penditures over the gross revenues amount
ing to S7,041, 344, to which the postmaster
general adds 81, $40. 226, the amount cred
tied to the Pacific Railroad compa-
MES 10 transportation during the
year. making total deficit of nearly
SO, 600, 900. This difference is explained by
the postmaster general as being due
to the decrease of the revenues, amounting
to over So. 900, 0O0 and an increase of the
expenditures of over 1000, 900. The de-
crease in the revenue has resulted mainly
from diminishing the rate of letter
postage from to 2 cents, while the in
crease of expenditures is principally from
the increase i'll mail facilities. Notwith-
standing the deficit which has been pro-
duced by these conditions the postmaster
general expresses the opinion that the bust
ness of the postal service will increase so
rapidly that the department will soon again
be self-sustaining. From data furnished
in the report of the third assistant postmas-
ter general that officer is sustained in the
conclusion he reaches, that there is now
very marked Improvement in the prosperity
of the country, and that the probability is
that the postal revenues will show the
greater benefit of business activity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Small-POx Breaks Out in Chicago.
SDecial TO the Globe

CHICAGO, Dec IA case of smallpox
was reported to-day from 100 Ambrose
street, the victim being Louis Maibach, 10
years of age. DR.. Garrett who examined
the case, was unable to learn anything as to
the probable source Of the contagion, but
the health authorities had theory in the
matter, which was that the disease had
come from the young man, Mulligan, who
was taken from No. 279 Coulter street, a
few blocks away, several weeks ago, aud
who died at the hospital of the infection.
The story goes that number of
persons in the neighborhood Of the Coulter
street case attended the funeral of the de-
ceased, but it is not known that Maibach
was one of them. If the theory is good
for anything, therefore, it is barely possible
that the disease is lurking in that vicinity,
and that some one else caught it at the
funeral and has communicated it to No.
$50 Ambrose street, for if Mailbach had
taken it from Mulligan direct it would have
developed some time since. The health Off
GERS will look into the case more thor
oughly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
AMUSEMENT DIRECTORY.

ST. PAUL.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Wabasha St.-Thomas
Keene-2 p. M, "Hamlet;" p. m, "Mer-
chant of Venice"
OLYMPIC THEATER, Seventh st. near Jackson
New York Novelty Company.
! SACKETT & VIRGINS DIME MUSEUM, "a and
96Seventh St.-Museum and Stage Perform
auce.
FOURTH STREET FAMILY MUSEUM, Exposition
Block near Wabasha-Museum and Stage
Performance.
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Nicollet and Sixth
, Boston Ideals-S p. m, "Martha."
! THEATRE CoM1QUE, 2l9, 221 and 223 First Av.
South-Leon Bros. and Vaudeville Com
pany.
! SACKETT & WIGGINs' DINE MUSEUM, 214 and
! 216 Hennepin Av.-Museum and Stage Per-
Torrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Two Different Rates.

WASHINGTON, Dec. To-day the
Pennsylvania railroad enforced the recent
agreement entered into by the trunk lines
to restore passenger rates to the old basis,
and fixed fares from this city to Western
points as follows: Chicago, $3.50; St.
Louis, S21; Cincinnati. S14; Louisville,
$3.50; Detroit SLABS. The Baltimore
6 Ohio railroad, however, which refused
to enter into any arrangement with
the other lines until certain demands made
by President Garrett were complied with,
concerning percentages on business out of
New York and Philadelphia, will pay no at
tention to the agreement made by the other
roads and the rates by the Baltimore & Ohio
to points mentioned will remain as hereto
fore, viz: Chicago, S13; st. Louis, S1e SO;
Cincinnati, $11; Louisville, S14.5e; De-
troit SD.