davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-17

Foraker, 359,2Sl
Hoadley, 4l,83O
Leonard, 28,O3l
Northrop, 2,OOl
Foraker's plurality, l7,45l
For Lieut.. Governor:
Kennedy, 800, ,73O
Warwick, 34l, ,8O9
Frost, 27,O43
Cooley, 2,O57
KeRnedy's plurality, 1921
For Attorney-General:
Kohler. 36O,SO9
Lawrence, ,762
Clevenger, 26.64S
Baker, 2,074
Kohler's plurality, l9,O47
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-17

"HACKMETACK," lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents. Sold BY
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-17
OHIO ELECTION.
The Canvasslng Board Completes the
Canvass on the State Ticket and An.
nOunce the Vote.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. l6.
The secretary of state received this morn
ing an abstract Of the votes cast at the last
election in Hamilton county. The State can
vassing board completed the canvass on the
State ticket this afternoon and announced
the vote as follows for 1oyernnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-17

new York Monev Market,

NKw YoRx, Dec. 10.
Money cay between from "A Q 2i and closed At "a
Prime Mercantile paper, "a s. Exchange s.eady
s2 for long, and 81 for short Governments steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-17
INTRODUCTION.
apr29d&w1y-nr

take great pleasure in introducing to my former
customers and the citizens OF Kennebec county gen
orally, Mr.. W. W. Wing. who has pnrchsseo my
jewelers. stand In Augusta. conhdentiy recom,
mend me, Mr. Wing careful courteous GensMSsp snS ss
sure my friends that by leaving their work In Mr.
Wings hands, they can rely upon prompt attenIon
and an perfect satisfaction at reasonable prices. r.
pectacles and optical goods in complete ORDER ana
people in need oi this class Of goods will npd NO 1es
Yer opportunity to get satisfaction tnan ~ sa.nns
Vcry respectfully,
e. r. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
CHOLERA MICROBES.
Inoculation as a Check to the Asiatic
ScOurCo.

Inoculation as Check to the Asiatic
Scourge.
VALENCIA, April 29.-Last evening, Dr. Fer
ran, in the presence of $50 Spanish physicians
and many illustrious persons gave lecture,
with microscopic illustrations, upon cholera mi
crobes, making interesting comparisons between
the true cholera microbe and that of the non ep-
idemic cholera After the lecture eighteen ply
sicians submitted to microbic incubation, and
after them many others, among them the Count
de Rouree and priest named Massanera DIR.
Ferran had with him quantity of the bacillus
germ, which he has been able to cultivate In
specially prepared broth, the Pierre
Miguel system of preparing mutton or beef.
This, injected into the system, develops III the
patient the successive symptoms of cholera.
single incubation gives immunity from cholera
contagion for period of three months, but a
second incubation is required within the week
in order to make sure of the efficiency of the
system for longer periods. The Globe-Democrat
correspondent also concluded to submit to the
experiment. The injection given me in
both arms, on the back part between the elbow
and the upper muscle. A small syringe, with a
point like needle, was used, penetrating sub
cutaneously about half an inch. After an
hour began to feel considerable pain about
the spinal region, the injection causing
muscular agitation, the pain extending to
the palms of the hands. In two hours
my temperature rose to fever heat This was
followed by clammy hands, lassitude and pains
in the legs. In four hours my arms became very
painful, with a sensation as though they had
been severely bruised After this the activity
of the vaccine subsidized, but the arms grew very
stiff, so that could scarcely lift them. Later
on began to experience nausea, accompanied by
a dull headache, while the pains in the arms
spread to to the muscles of the back. | went to
bed and slept well. Many who have submitted
to the test, however, are troubled with sleepless
ness. I awoke with severe headache, which
remains. This dispatch l sent off twenty eight
hours after my inoculation. The period during
which symptoms continue is I am informed,
forty eight hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
WAITING FOR TIE END.


Boston, April 29--Not since the great sacri-
fetal tragedy at Pocasset, in 1879, has fanaticism
reached such height in New England as is in
dicated in story which comes from back
woods region near the center Of Maine A dis
patch from Corinna, Me-, says that forty or fifty
people in that town expect to go to heaven to-
day. During the last two or three months there
have been several of the Nlilerite excitements in
Corinna, Newport, Orrington, and other towns.
A prophet named John Nickerson has been Ia
boring there, and has mad0nmany converts to
his eccentric theories. Nickerson and his dis
ciples made the vision related in the seventh
chapter of Daniel the basis of their belief. They
declare that all the things which Daniel saw in
his dream have come to pass except that de-
seribed in the thirteenth verse, the coming of
the Son of Man." He, they solemnly aver is
due to day, and they are making preparations
accordingly. As for the four great beasts which
came up from the sea-the lion with eagles
wings, the bear with three ribs in his teeth, the
four headed and four-winged leopard, and the
fourth more terrible beast with iron teeth
and ten horns with eyes in them-all
these preliminaries in the vision of Dan
iel they say, have been strictly fulfilled
and clear to the eyes of the faithful who look
over the worlds history One of the brethren
) recently said that Napoleon was undoubtedly
one of these beasts but he was not clear as to
which one A reporter asked him if he didn't
think O'Donovan Rosa was the beast with the
iron teeth and the ten horns He thought the
suggestion was worthy of consideration. Fe-
male members of the congregation have been
busy making ascension robes for several days
One and the same kind of robe will be put on by
all the men, women and children to-day 1t is
flowing garment of beached cotton CLOTH which
looks something like a priests surplice and
something like a butchers frock but most
like night-gown. There no buttons on it.
but it is gathered in at the neck with a tape.
The Only decoration is a narrow white sash.
which will be loosely gathered at the waist The
believers did not sleep last night, but passed the
time in contemplation at home. This morning
at o'clock they assembled at their tabernacle
put on their white robes. and are now waiting for
the end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
The Attitude of the Porte.

CoNsTANTTNopLE, April 2S-All the pow
ers have, through their representatives,
verbally urged Turkey to maintain a state of
neutrality in the event of war between England
and Russia M. Nelikoff, the Russian embassa-
dor, has had special audience with the Sultan.
In this the Russian statesman insisted that it
was absolutely necessary for the Porte to main
tain strict neutrality in the case of an Anglo
Russian war. The Porte is rapidly erecting fresh
defensive works on the Bosphorus. The Sultan
has ordered the heights of Therapia to be fortified
Turkish agents have been sent abroad to pur-
chase torpedo boats on the Sultans account.
The Porte, on Sunday last, Gelegraphed to Berlin
request to Prince Bismarck for his opinion
upon the Anglo Russian situation and the atti-
tude proper for Turkey to assume towards those
powers if they go to war. 1t is stated that the
German Chancellor promptly responded, but the
response has not been made public. 1t is known,
however that the Turkish ministers held a
special meeting yesterday to consider Prince
BiSmarcks reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
CLEVELAND AND CIVIL SERVICE.
Reasons for Questioning the Gcnuneness of
the Presidents Devotion to Reform.

Reasons for Questioning the Gcnuineness of
the Presidents Devotion to Reform.
Specia to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Some of the mug
wump papers are telling a little yarn about
Cleveland and Chase that is very pretty and very
false. The story, as told, is that Cleveland's
attention was called to an editorial printed IN
the Bee. Chases paper (which is the organ Of one
element of the colored populationl, in which
severe attack was made upon the Democratic
party. 1t is said that Cleveland was informed
that the editor, Chase, was an employe of the
War Department. The President is quoted. in
reply: THAT is personal matter, Of which
can take no notice, and unless there are other
and better reasons, could not think Of remoy-
ing Chase for that editorial
The truth is, that the President of the United
States when Chase and other colored men called
upon him to ask him to review the emancipation
procession, held up that editorial and, in the
language of the street, went for, the writer.
A few days after, it was discovered that Chase
was incompetent, and he was summarily dis
missed from his clerkshr
All these stories of Cleveland's desire to obey
the spirit of the cv-service law, as well as the
letter. are absolute rot.
A Democratic congressman from New York
recently called upon the President, to get him to
punch up Villas in the matter Of changes in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
THE wINNEBAGO RESERVATION.

Criticism of the Presidents Action In Over
ruling the Action of Has Predecessor.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April ga great deal Of
wonder is expressed at the action of President
Cleveland in revoking the order of his prede-
cessor throwing open the Winnebago reserva-
tion for settlement. President Cleveland may
be an excellent constitutional lawyer; he may
be we'll versed upon all the points of Indian
treaties. and his knowledge of the laws govern.
ing the public domain may be accurate and com
pletd. Il is certain, however, that his past
history gives no reason to assume that he had
more absolute knowledge of the rights of the
Indians and the whites than his predecessor. In
fact, President Arthur, there is every reason to
believe, issued his proclamation throwing open
the reservation after thorough and careful
study of his powers and prerogatives in the
premises. Attorney general Garland. it is true,
gave an opinion that President Arthur had no
right to open the reservation, and on
this opinion subsequent action of
Mr.. Cleveland based. 1t is equally
true however. Mr.. Brewster is quite the
fessional courtesy would seem to have demanded
that the new administration proceed slowly and
cautiously in matter of such moment to so
many honest settlers on the reservation.
Said Republican senator, commenting upon
this case, to-day: ''If the Senate had chosen to
nullify the wishes of the new President, we
could easily have done so by rejecting the names
of his appointees; but we should have thereby
called down upon our heads the just criticism OF
the press. But Mr.. Cleveland has established
precedent in this Winnebago matter that will be
bad for him. think. President Arthur had the
law on his side; President Cleveland's action was
arbitrary and ill-timed He has caused great
deal of suffering and loss to the settlers and has
done the Indians no good l fear that one result
will be conflict between the President and the
Senate which body was disposed to acquiesce in
Cleveand's wishes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
All Ex- Rebels, Including jeff Davis, to Share
the Benefits of the Proposed Legislation.
in Case 1t Is Approved by Congress.
Criticism of the Presidents Action Con.
cerning the Winnebago Reservation.
Reasons for Thinking that Mr.. Cleveland Is
Not an Ardent Advocate of Civil
Service Reform-Capital Notes.
POLITICAL DISABILITIES.
Proposed Legislation Restoring All South
erners to Their Political Rights.

Proposed Legislation Restoring All South.
erners to Their Political Rights.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-"Several Southern
members of Congress are preparing general
bills restoring to all their political rights every
citizen of the late confederacy who has not beer
restored by special act of Congress- said one Of
the officials of the House to your correspondent,
today. 'I have already seen the drafts of three
separate bills having this object in view, and
am assured that others will have similar meas.
ures to present"
'In those bills which you have seen is the name
of jeff Davis excludedP
mo- they take in everybody, excepting none
and that is one reason why there is little doubt
of the defeat of all the bills. have been con
nected with the legislative branch of the govern.
ment long enough to have learned that it would
be extremely unsafe to attempt to force such
wholesale bill through. II would ruin half the
Northern Democratic members, and the South
is not strong enough to carry the thing through
alone; still it will be trled'
Your correspondent asked a Southern mem
ber if he knew anything of the proposed bills
Yes" he replied, 'such legislation will be at
tempted. The reason is, that although the At
torney-general decides that Jackson and Lawton
are eligible to appointment there are hundreds
of good lawyers in the South who don't believe
it. Besides, they have to be confirmed by Re-
publican Senate. Among the majority of that
body, there is not a single ex-confederate SOL
der 1t is hardly likely in view of what has al
ready happened, that Lawton could be confirm
ed. More than this, it is desirable that political
disabilities should be removed from all now out
side the pale of full citizenship. We have 9th.
ers in the South anxious to serve the govern.
ment and general bill should be passed. do
not think, however that this can be done unless
jeff Davis is barred"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Banquet to Henry Irving-American Sym
pathy for England.
LONDON, April pa representative assem-
blage, composed of members of the nobility and
theatrical and literary personages presided
over by Lord Wharncliffe this evening
welcomed Henry Irving at banquet
at the Criterion restaurant. Lord Wharncliffe
in an address, paid a high tribute to Minister
Lowell, and in his speech introduced many
quotations from Mr.. Lowells books. Mr.
Irving, in a speech, said he was delighted to
see the flag of England and the United States
placed side by side. No Englshman, knowing
America, could look at that emblematic color
without thrill of pleasure and delight "If,"
continued Mr.. Irving, John Bull should ever be
in a tight place, Uncle Sam would be found very
close by the side of his old relative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30

Azpura Offers to Disband His Force, an,
Matters Are AmicabIy Adjusted.

Aizpura Offers to Disband His Force, and
Matters Are Amicably Adjusted.
PANAMA, April 29.-Messrs. Carreos and
Clemapt, peace commissioners to Buena Ven
tura, are detained. The strength of the expedi-
ton which has arrived in Panama bay is eighty
five men, under M. Montoyer as civil and mill
tary chief Colonel Reyes commands the forces.
The expedition has been sent to restore order in
the State of Panama. then it will go on to the
relief Of General Santo Domingo Villa at
Cartagena note was sent, signed by
Montoyer and Reyes, the two chiefs of the
expedition, to the dean of the consular corps.
setting forth that their object was to maintain
order, give the necessary guarantee for safety of
life and property and free transit of the sthmus.
AT a meeting of consuls, yesterday afternoon,
with Aizpura, the latter said that while he did
not entirely accept the title conferred upon
Seniors Montoyer and Reyes, he was willing to
disband his forces, deliver up their arms and re-
tire 70 private life ppon certain conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
THE IRON BUSINESS.
Figures Showing the Cost of Production in
Eastern and Western Mills.

PITTsBURG, April 29-Figures which will
create a sensation in the iron business were pre-
sented to-day in a long statement made by the
officers of the Amagamated Association, in an
swer to the demand OF the manufacturers for a
reduction of wages. The principal argument in
support Of this demand has been that on account
of the low wages in the East. iron could be pro-
daced there for $40 or $l2 per ton less than here
The figures presented by the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION are authoritative They show that
there IS really difference of $S79 in favor of
the Western manufacturers. This result upsets
an previous theories, and will be the basis for
the ALnalsamated Associations fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30

Tact, Audacity and Resourcefulness of the
Russian Commander.

Tact, Audacity and Resourcefulness of the
Russian Commander.
Pail Mall Gazette.
General Komaroff distinguished himself by
military tact, audacity and resourcefulness, as
well as personal bravery, in the Russo Turkish
campaign in Asia Minor in 1877, when he won
his present rank of General After the capture
of Ardahan, near the Russo Turkish frontier,
Colonel Komaroff was left in command of de-
tachment which had the difficult duty of defend
mountainous country, and of protecting the
Russian frontier, as well as covering the flank
and rear of the army then operating against
Kars. When the movement urged by Lors
Melikoff was made against Erzeroum, Colonel
Komaroff executed a very bold and successful
maneuvre. With flying squadron he advanced
from Ardahan. passed rapidly around the
enemy's flank, and came down upon
part of the Turkish force which was holding the
Panak pass on the Sahanlongh range. which
commanded access to the town of Olti on the
northern side, whence the Turks intended to
attack Ardahan. Colonel Komaroff's unex-
pected appearance had such an effect that the
enemy retreated at once without fighting and
the Russians were enabled to occupy Panak and
Olta, and to capture 2 600 rifles and 800 900 cart
ridges.
When at subsequent period of the campaign
the Russian troops were ordered to retire from
Hadj-Vali, Colonel Komaroff, with his detach-
ment, found himself placed in very perilous
position by reason of the withdrawal of the
Russian force, from which he became separated
by distance of from four to FIVE miles, while he
was exposed to Turkish fire from the twin heights
of Great and Little Yaita BY dash he drove
off the 200 Turkish cavalry who held
the Great Yalta, stationed body
of his own men in their place and under
cover of their fire brought in the main part of
his own force round to the eastern slope of the
hill, where, after time, they were joined by
tho very nose of the enemy, and the whole force
was enabled to retire in order
During the attack Of the Turks on the night
of July 81 tAug. II upon the Russian camp at
Kiouriouk- -Dara Colonel-or, rather at this date,
General-komaroff for he had already been
promoted to that rank, was charged with
detachment to take up position at Mount
Karaa four versts from the Russian camp,
and there to act at his own discretion. It was
on this occasion that he received wound in the
breast. which. however, did not prove serious,
the bullet having struck religious medal which
he wore General Komaroff subsequently took
part III the storming of Kars and contributed
no unimportant share in that celebrated action
AT the conclusion of the war he was made COM
mandant of Batoum, on the Euxine, and after
the Akhal Tekke expedition he was placed in
command OF the trans Caspian army. The Rus
slams attribute the peaceful annexation of Merv
in a large measure TO General Komaroff's tact
and skill IN other than military matters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30

barracks at st. Petersburg that the Car has de-
cided upon war, and that he is only waiting to
make formal declaration until his forces have
invested Herat. The Russian troops are in a
been making for this movement to my own
knowledge for three years
s'The occupation of Merv was the first great
stride toward the Arabian sea, although England
willfully shut her eyes to it. 1 think you will
find that this last fight with the Afghans will be
used by Russia as a plea for more delay, or else
as a justiiable cause for advancing at once upon
Herat, and seizing it. There is no indication of
peace in this matter. Hostilties have begun,
and the war party in Russia would not allow the
Car to withdraw his forces even though he
wished to do So Within a fortnight you will hear
Of the investment of the Key of India"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
The European Money Markets.

LONDON, April 29-The stock market to-day
was depressed, owing to the rumored occupation
of Murachek, and reports that heavy failures
were expected at the coming monthly settle
ments on the continent. There were no failures
at the London settlement.
The Paris Bourse was very agitated to day on
unfavorable news from London, and number of
forced sales occurred in connection with the
monthly settlement. The closing prices, how
ever, were not quite the worst of the day. Otto
man Bank shares were 164 frances lower Suez
shares 223 francs lower, and Panama canal
shares 10 frances lower.
To-day was a holiday on the Berlin Bourse.
The Bourses of Frankfort on the Main, and
Vienna were weak and lower in sympathy with
the unfayorable adyices from London and Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30

First. he would resign to gentlemen who could
constitutionally claim power; second, pardon for
political offenses as such, but prosecution and
punishment of all offenders against the common
law in Panama, Colon, elsewhere on the
istlmus. The commissioners have carried these
terms to the national commander, who refuses
to listen to any terms
The final meeting of the consular corps, in
conjunction with Admiral Jouett, Commander
Mccall and the contending powers, took place
this afternoon, when the best possiblesolu OF
the present political difficulties was arranged.
Aizpura surrenders Internationally, and, to-
gether with his followers, will retire from the
city. According to the treaty agreed
upon, to be signed tomorrow, the
city, together with all revolutionary armament,
will be delivered to the government
troops under command of Colonel Reyes, as
soon as the government troops enter the city.
All political offenders will receive afull pardon,
excepting those implicated in the recent Colon
incendiarism. These latter will be apprehended
and tried as criminals. The government troops
are expected to disembark tomorrow morning
at o'clock, and it is believed everything will pass
off peaceably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
Gable Notes.

1t Itisreported that the Pope has appointed Senior
Mariana Casanova as apostolical vicar.
A dispatch from Gen. Briere de pIsle states
that the Chinese generals refuse to evacuate the
Tonquin.
The publication of the revised addition of the
Old Testament has been postponed until the 10th
of May next.
A party of Spanish toreadors organized bull
fight to take place in Berlin, but the police au-
thorities refused to allow the show to be given.
Bestwood Lodge near Nottingham, the coun.
try seat of the Duke of ST. Albans, was seriously
damaged by fire yesterday. Many valuable pic
lures, books and old china were destroyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30

Jouett Hopes for Peaceable Settlement
WASHINGTON, April 29-Admiral Jouett tele-
graphs the Navy Department from Aspinwall
that he will go to Panama to-day, and that he
hopes TO settle the difficulty in that city peace
ably.
The Department of State is to-day informed
by the United States consul at Colon, under
date of April 10th, that the mails from the
United States and elsewhere for Bogota Carta-
gena, Barranquilla and the interior of Colombia,
for the last two months or more, were destroyed
by fire at Colon the 31st of March. They
were stored in the national postoffice, awaiting
an opportunity to forward them.