davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
NEW THIS WEEK.
The BEST
p q EzLz =
WBdBta1l8 SiEilian
HAIR REVIEWER

RS MRS. HUNsBEEIY, 3f4 FrdRflin Are.,
Brooklyn, ". L., after severe attack OF Fry
sipeas in the head, found her hair-alrcady
gray-faing off so rapidly tfat she Foon hrcamc
quite bald. Gne bottle of IiAl1's HAZE Rs
NEWER brought it back as soft, brown and
thick when she WAS Il girl.
Eg Mr.. KEsLING, nm old firmer, near Var
sa,c Ind, had scarcely any hair left, and " hat
little there was of it had become i.early white.
One bottle of HALLS HAIR RENEwER stopped
lis falling out, and gave him n thick, lnxuriant
head OF hair, rs brown and fresh as he ever had.
RSr Mrs. A. r. WALL, Greenfield, Cheshire,
Eng, writes: II have found the greatest ben
GIFT from the use of HALLS HAIR RENEwER it
having restored my hair, which was rapi!y fll-
ing Oft, and returned lis original color."
R5- DR. EMIL SEIP, Detroit, Mich, certifes
that "HALI's HAIR REVIEWER is excellent for
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
to faded and gray hair"
&C. Mrs. s. f. ELIIoTT, Glenrike, W. "a,
says: "0ne bottle OF HAAS HAIR REGEwER
restored my hair to its natural, youthful COLOR
No injurious substances enter into the
composition of HALLS HAIR RENEWER,
and it is not a dye. It's vegetable ingrc-
dients render it III the highest degree bene-
fetal to the scalp as a preventive of dis
ease. It's effects are natural and lasting.
and it does not make the bair dry and
biashy, like the so-called restoratiyes COM
pounded with alcohol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
FROM BRIDGTON.
second Days Session of the Maine Ad.
vent Conference.
BRIpGToN, Oct. l6.

BRIDGToN, Oct. l6.
TIE Maine Advent Conference, holding a
four days session at Brdgton. continues sue
cessful An interesting speech was made,
Thursday night, by Rev. Jesse Gay of Saco.
The church was crowded. Able sermons
were preached during the day by Rev. l.
Welcome of Yarmouth, and Rev. G. l.. Tracy
of Oxford. Friday, business meetings were
held and reports of conferences generally
showed most satisfactory results since the last
conference. Among those present, besides
clergymen already mentioned in dispatches,
are Rev. Hiram Maines of Cape Elizabeth,
Rev. Jared Whitman of Oxford, Rev. Mason
Durein of Lagrange. The latter is a colored
man about to go South TO preach to his race.
There we're several new arrivals Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
ENTERPRISE IN THE SOUTH.
A Showing OF Capital Invested in New
Industries

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 16.
The Baltimore Manufacturing Union pub
fishes its quarterly review Of the industrial
growth in the South, giving the names and
character of business of all the new mining
and manufacturing enterprises or all in
fourteen states since July LIST, and also stat
istics showing the amount Of capital invest
ed in such enterprises, for the first nine
months of 1885.
These figures show that the amount of cap
ital includes the capital stock of companies
represented by nearly all the manufacturing
and mining enterprises since Jan. lst, and
the amount expended in the enlargement Of
old plants and the running of mills after be-
ing destroyed by fire amounts to s52 1856 900.
The amount in each state is as follows (:
Alabama, S5,S64 900; Florida. sl27, 900 /;
Georgia, 50, ,052 900; Kentucky, sI4, ,OO5, 900 !;
Louisiana, 81 ,955, 900; Mar, land, 81, ,O07, 800
Mississippi, S., 900; North Carolina,
s2,543 900; South Carolina, s592 900; Ten
nessee, $4,000, 900; Texas, g., ,2S0, 900; Vir-
ginia, 81, 1856 ,0O0 West Virginia, O., ga 900.
In these new enterprises there is a wide
diversity of industries, the list including fur
mace foundries and machine shops, steel
works and cotton seeding mills, cotton COM
presses. fruit canning factories, ect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
HEAVY FRAUDS.
A Branch Firm of a New York House
Defrauds the BraZisliau Government
by Evading the Export Duty on Rub.
ber.

BosToN, Oct. l6.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin claims
to have exclusive information through letters
from Para of alleged enormous frauds upon
the Brazilian goeerRment through the eva
sion of export duty of % cents per pound
upon India rubber. The firm implicated
does business at the port of Para and is very
intimately connected with we'll known house
in New York. The Para branch of the New
York house has been shipping nearly, if not
quite, 100000 pounds of rubber per annum
from Para to Boston and New York. 1t has
been one OF the mysteries of the trade for a
year or two past, says the Bulletin, how rub
Der from this firm could be constantly sold
in Boston for less than the apparent cost of
importation. When the absolute cost of laying
it down here was Sl.05 it would sell for per-
haps 81 90 per pound And, recently, when
the cost of Importation, with all the charges
paid, has been Sc and 50 cents, the goods
have been selling for "a and 56 cents. The
Para firm is said to explain this upon the
ground of superior facilities for buying and
handling rubber. They also assert that the
alleged evasions Of the Brazilian revenue
laws are confined to technecalties. The
amount of the evasions is placed by some as
high as 81 .000, 900. covering a period of two
or three years. The evasions are said to have
been possible from the fact that the firm in
question have private docks in Para from
which their rubber is shipped, but the frauds
could only have been possible through the
collusion with government inspectors there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
LAST DAY OF GRACE.
The Striking Glass Workers Remain Firm
A View of the Situation.
BOsToN, Oct. Is.

BosToN, Oct. 16
Today is the last day of grace allowed by
the Eastern Association of the manufacturers
of glass ware for the striking workers to give
an answer to the circular in the hands of the
men, whether they will go to work or not.
At the Union Glass Co. g works in Somerville
no overtures have been made by the strikers
to the manufacturers this noon, and it is not
at all likely there will be. If nothing is heard
from the men by tomorrow night the fires
will be put out and notice "closed" The
Union Company has a good number of orders
for glass ware on hand which has been ac-
cumulating for the past two weeks during the
strike. They will be filed in measure from
old stock, which is quite large. but the loss
to the company on orders which will have to
be rejected is quite large. If the fires are
drawn tomorrow night the company will not
start up until next spring, and its said that
all the factories will follow this plan. The
strikers are very reticient regarding their
Intentions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
CHURCH AND STATE.
Their Separation to be Discussed in the
Next Parliament.

LONDON, Oct. l6
Lord Salisbury in his speech at Brighton,
Thursday, said that Chamberlain's proposals
would be a foul blow to capital and the inter
ests of industry. Chamberlain's statements
that the church and state question would not
be mooted in the next parliament was with
out foundation. IT the question was not
settled in the next it would be settled in the
following parliament 1t would be the
greatest conflict in English history. A wave
of inf1delity was passing over the land. Glad
stone bowed to 1t. He considered it the
great issue of modern civilization, higher
than any issue of national destiny. After
reference to the religious question and to the
relations with France, Lord Salisbury urged
his countrymen to show themselves worthy
of the coming struggle. Referring to Great
Britains foreign relations, Lord Salisbury
said it was England's policy to shun quarrels
where she was not concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
GUSTA MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER H. 1888
From PORTLAND.
A Man Arrested on Charge ofTheit and
Swindling.

PORTLAND, Oct. l6.
F. v. Cook, otherwise F. H. Mills, was ar
rested here today for swindling and obtaining
goods under false pretenses. 1t appears that
Cook has been doing business for some weeks
in drug store in Harrison, owned by F. H.
Heselton of Brideton. Cook has been nego-
tiating for the purchase of the store. He has
appreciated quite sum of money received
from sales over the counter, and has spent it
recklessly in this city. He also obtained
from Loring. Short Harmon about $3.50
worth of goods, such as albums, wallets, &c.,
stating to them that he had bought the store
in Harrison. Besides this he obtained about
$3.50 worth of drugs from ]. W. Perkins &
Co., making the same statements to them.
These goods are now somewhere between
here aud Harrison, under the attachment Of
Mr.. Heselton.
When it was discovered that Cook had been
taking money from the store in Harrison, Mr..
Heselton at once telegraphed to this city
asking his arrest. Mr.. Duroy of LoriRg, Short
& Harmon, with the help of the police, got
on Cooks track, and after searching tor him
for several days, succeeded in procuring his
arrest. He was found this morning at about
ten o'clock eating breakfast at house on
Hanover street. Cook is good looking Young
man. His father lives on Main street in
Chsrlestown, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
EDUCATORS
Meet at Boston to Discuss the Co.oper.
alton Of Preparatory Schools and
Colleges.

BosroN, Oct. l6.
A large number OF of New England col
lege officials met in this city today to discuss
the subject of cooperation between the pre-
parstory schools and colleges. Among the
number were: Pres. Noah Porter, Yale
College; Misses Eastman, Wellesley; Chas.
b. COTE, Classical School, Providence; Pres.
VIM. +. Warren, Boston University; Prof.
Fay, Tufts College; Moses Merrill, Latin
School; DIR. Robert p. Keep. Free Academy,
Norwich, Conn. John w. Dickinson, secre-
tary OF the board of education; DR.. +. G.
Robinson, Brown University; w. Scott, ID.
d., Phillips Academy; j. b. Sewell, Thayer
Academy Prof Buck, Boston University;
Joseph Hall, Hartford High School; T. w.
Curtis. New Haven High School; Horace NJ.
willard, Vermont Academy.
Mr.. John Tetlow called the meeting to
order and in brief address reviewed the
growth Of the movement which eliminated
in the meeting today. DIR. Moses Merrill
was invited to take the chair and spoke
briefly. Miss Helen McGill was elected sec.
retary. The following papers we're then
read:
Organization; how can the preparatory
school cooperate more effectively with the
college?" by President Porter OF Yale Col
lege. The discussion WAS opened py Edward
Ii. Cutler of Newton, Mass.
lis any greater degree of uniformity in
acquisitions for admission to college prscti.
cable.' by DR. c. + Bancroft. principal of
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. The dis
cussion was opened by Prof. Elliot of Hsr-
ward College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
MISSIONARY WORK.
The 75th Annual Meeting OF the Ameri-
can Board Of Foreign Missions.

BosToN. Oct. Is.
The farewell meeting of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions, opened Friday morning in fremont
Temple. After prayer, the report of the
committee on papal lands was presented by
Rev. VIM. p Fisher of Brunswick, Me. Re-
ports of missions in these lands show the
work is proceeding slowly, but not without
encouragement.
A local committee to make arrangements
for the next meeting at Des Moines was ap-
pointed and the usual resolution of thanks
for various kinds of assistance passed.
Rev. DR.. A. II. Smith and Rev. Dr. Clark
spoke few words for several missionaries of
both sexes, who are about to depart for their
fields of labor.
President Hopkins spoke of the great sue
cess of the present gathering. His remarks
were responded to by DIR. Webb for the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The closing prayer was offered bv Rev.
DIR. Todd of New Haven, and the singing of
a hymn and the benediction by Rev. DR..
Parker brought the anniversary to close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
The BULGARIAN QUESTION.
Military Preparations in Turkey-RumoFs
of an Advance from Montenegro.

CoSsrANrINoPLE, Oct. l6.
The commission appointed to delimit the
frontier between Turkey and Montenegro has
disagreed and has been recalled.
The Turkish admiralty has ordered feet
Of five men of var to prepare for service in
the Aegean sea.
Turkish troops are rapidly massing at
Adrianople. Ten thousand men and twenty
nine guns are already stationed there.
The Porte has also issued an order for a
second levy of troops.
A large force of Turkish troops has been
ordered to advance in the direction of Nissa.
imminent.
CErrINGE. Oct. l6.
Three hundred soldiers of Montenegro have
started for the Servian frontier.
BELGRADE, Oct. l6.
Servia has protested against the decision
of the ambassadors on the Roumalia Ques-
ton, and have commenced military opera
tions against Bulgaria. A large force of
Servian troops crossed the Bulgarian frontier
from Nissa at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon
vienna, Oct l6.
The Neue Freie Presse saws that RUSSIA
and Austria have agreed to take common ac-
ton for the peaceful settlement of the
Balkana question.
PARIS, Oct l6.
The Journal des Debats says that England
has refused to join with Austria in prevent
ing Greece from interfering in the eastern
difficulty. Reports from various quarters
say that Austria is preparing for the worst.
LONDON, Oct. l6.
The Servians crossed the Bulgarian from
tier near Charkoi. They are advancing
toward Sofia and are now near Dragoman
Pass. King Milan is in command. panic
prevails at Sofia. Four battalons of infantry
have gone to defend Dragoman Pass. They
have with them only two batteries and these
are composed of small guns. There is no
Bulgarian heavy artillery nearer the scene
of disturbance than that at Sistova and Rust
chuk. 1t is expected Sofa will be captured
by Coup de Main.
Austria has warned King Milan that what
ever may be the issue 0: the present trouble
it would be useless for him to expect support
from Austria. The railroad companies in
Austria and Hungary and the Dunubian Nav
igation Co. have been notified te prepare for
the transportation OF troops and munitions of
war
PHILLIPoLTs, Oct. 16.
A decree has been issued calling out all
the reserves for active service Prince Alex
ander has inspected the military works at
Tirnova, Jamboli and Sofa and is now visit
ing the southwestern frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
HASTILY BURIED.
The Body Of Benjamin Burton to be
Exhumed to Hold an Inquest.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. 16
The municipal authorities received in
structions today from the attorney general
to exhume the body of Benjamin Bur
ton, with a view to holding an inquest to de-
termine whether he was murdered or not.
Burton was a prominent colored business
man doing large express business. On
Tuesday of last week he was found dying
from the effects of bullet in the back of
the head and one in his breast. The other
persons in the house were his two daughters
and son-in-law Allen Dorsey, and medical
student from Philadelphia. The officials
acted hastily and ordered his burial, but no
inquest was held. Since then ugly rumors
have been circulated duplicating very re-
spectacle people. and relatives of Burton
make very serious charges. A great sensa-
ton is promised from the evidence tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17

WArERvILLE, Oct. I6.
The Maine Pedagogical Society held an in
session this morning. C. F. Warren of
Pennington read practical and suggestive
paper on the importance of sciences in com
mon schools and the best methods of teaching
the same. He claimed that experiments and
illustrations were necessary to good instruc-
sion followed. A memorial to Miss Susan
9. Starrett, late Of Belfast, was presented by
President Lane. Tender tributes were paid
to her memory by several members.
Prof. VIM. Elder of Colby University
closed the session with a brilliantly illustrat-
ed lecture upon the Functions of Expert
ment." He advocated the teaching of science
in schools of all grades. Experiments settle
facts, excite interest, sire engthen memory and
reasoning powers. The speaker admired the
student who only believes what he is COM
PEELED to believe by actual demonstration.
He took the ground that all teaching should
be oral and illustrated by experiments.
Prof. Henry l.. Chapman OF Bowdoin Col
lege opened the afternoon session with a dis
cussion on the best methods of teaching the
grammatical use of language. He said the
proper use of language by the teacher was
the best method.
Mary J. Dudley of Pittsfeld read paper
on the study of literature, severely criticiz-
ing the prevalent methods of teaching this
branch. Students should become interested
in the lives of great authors as an introduc-
ton to their works by this method acquire a
taste for fine literature.
B. o. Mcintyre of Kent's Hill and Prof
Corthell of Gorham held spirited discussion.
Prof. Corthell advocated the reading Of live
newspapers and literary periodicals as the
greatest help to correct taste in literature.
Prof. George c. burlington of Farming
ton discussed the methods of teaching his
tory.
Prof Small opposed the gossipy style of
teaching history. He claimed they should
take up in the common schools only the most
salient points in the history of a nation.
The day has been very pleasant and the at
tendance very large.
This evening w. A. Morey, l.. L. d gave
a vivid marathon of the Louisiana purchase,
the immensity of the territory, and the pro-
phetc words OF Napoleon, from whom as first
consul of France it was purchased. when he
said, have this day given England mari
time rival that shall some day humble her
pride. | have forever strengthened the
power of the United States. He then re-
counted the immense power and progress to
the United States AS nation traceable to
this acquisition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
A QUEER CASE.
A Woman sues a Superintendent of Blu.
rails for Alleged Fraud.
BrppEFoRD, Oct. l6.

BIDDEFoRp, Oct. 16.
A law suit was commenced in Biddeford,
Friday. against Dennis O'Connor, superin.
tendent of burials for the city of Biddeford,
for obtaining money under false pretences.
The circumstances date back to June 9th,
when Nahum Morrison was drowned in the
Saco river. O'Connor had charge of the bu-
rial and buried him without service or coffin.
The suit is brought by Elizabeth Morrison,
wife of the deceased, who claims that charge
WA made for a coffin, robe and full service.
The preliminary hearing was to have occurr-
ed Friday, but as O'Connor is sick the case
has been postponed one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
OHIO ELECTION,
The Closest Analysis Shows q Re.
publican Majority In the
Legislature.
The Bloody Shirt Displayed from the
Democratic Headquarters in
Columbus.
CINCINNATI. Oct. l6.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l6.
Complete returns (unoficiar have now
been received. The counties not given last
night are Brown, 800 plurality for Hoadly
Ottawa, 1859 for Hoadly; Hamilton. 800 for
Hoadly. This makes total of 53,20l for
Foraker and 35,5l3 for Hoadly. Foraker's
net plurality is 1858.
The returns on the legislative ticket con-
tinue indefinite owing to the closeness of the
result in Hamilton county. The republicans
claim four senators and nine representatives
and the democrats claim the whole delega-
ton, four senators and ten representatives.
Only the official count can decide it. Omit
ting Hamilton county, the closest analysis
that can be made is that the republicans have
elected to the House 5S members and the
democrats Al Z; doubtful. Stark county. The
Senate, emitting Hamilton county, returns
show that the republicans have elected II
members and the democrats l6.
COLUMBUS, Oct. l6.
Great excitement was created in front Of
the democratic headquarters on Broad street,
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and riot mar
rowly avoided.
Soon after noon some one about the head
quarters caused to be strung across the street
in large form, bloody shirt, with the in
scrip.ion, new north; new south; new deal i;
the last of the bloody shirt" 1t is stated
that Grand Army man called and gave the
committee half an hour to have the shirt
taken down, and by the orders of a number
of the committee it was being done, when a
man from the republican headquarters grab
bed the garments, and after soaking it with
kerosene, returned and burned the shirt in
front of the democratic headquarters. A
crowd of several hundred gathered and the
greatest excitement prevailed. COunsels OF
cooler heads prevailed and after much loud
talk and threats the crowd dispersed. The
yelling caused the people to leave their busi-
ness while many locked their doors. The re-
publicans denounce it as an insult and both
sides are condemned by better citizens for
participating in movement, which in the
present political fever heat, might have led
to great loss of life and property.
CINCINNATI, Oct l6.
The executive committee of the citizens
hundred today sent letter to the president
of the common pleas court asking him to
summon at once special panel jury to ex-
anime into the violation of the election laws
of Ohio, committed in Hamilton county, and
to indict all persons against whom reasona-
BILE amount of evidence shall be adduced
The committee being discouraged about get
ting the warrants faithfully served by the
present police force have determined to move
against the election offenders, though the
warrants were sworn out before magistrates
and served by constables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
Strikers to Return to Work.

1KUNIDKNCE, OCI. TO.
The Verv Rev NJ McCabe, Vicar General
of the Diocese of Providence, whose seat is
at Woonsocket, received Thursday night a
letter from the executive board of the Knights
of Labor investing him with power to order
all the strikers employed in the Millville rub
Der works to return to work at once. He
will publish card showing his authority.
Reports from Millville state that three per-
sons employed at the rubber works were
assaulted on the street Thursday night, and
one was severely injured. The strikers who
have received the above mentioned order
state they will return to work at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
A Murderer Hanged.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Oct. l,

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Oct l6.
John W. Coffee was hanged here today
for the murder OF an old man named McMul-
lin and his wife in January last. Coffee had
been utterly prostrated since last night and
refused food The efforts of his spiritual
advisers failed to afford him any consolation
and he had to be carried to the scaffold Be-
fore the drop fell he made a short speech.
The rope broke twice but was finally adjusted
satisfactorily and after hanging IL minutes
life was pronoudced extinct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-17
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10,
FLOUR-Receipts, i5y57A; exports, 2IZ2; sales, TO-
900, No. 2. 2 3oa3 40; fancy white Western, extra,
Is as 20; common 70 good, 345 3 rs; good TO
choice, 3 80 q 20; City mill extra, 8 90 q 06;
supernne, Is q 90; st. Louis extra, as q as:
winter wheat extra. $40 a575; Minnesota extra,
10 900.
WHEAT Receipts, 81. .46o; exports, 10 o64; sales.
eo 900; No. red. 961; No. red, %; elevator
No. Red State, loa; No White State, 100.
RYE-Quet.
BAELEY-easier.
CoRs- Receipts 2teoo bushels; exports. S,Ase;
Gales, los, 1000; spot No .. -; No .. 6li.
DO White. aoli No Q. 20 3ol; do White. al . u;
No !. 81; do White. s: Mixed western. al e;
suoxSECat % losf spd az erSshs3 - ~ IA .,,,...a
q; white extra G, 40; yellow. tabi; mosld.
PKrRoLEUx-United. ie7 bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BREY-steady.
foRK-Asss spot. . 20 Q 10 90; clear baSn,
LARD-sslnsd. . a.