davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16
ADVICE 10 Aiolhsra.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth2 II 60, send
at once and get bottle Of MRS. wmsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHIHe.
Its value 10 incslculable. II viii relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there 10 no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and disrrhoes,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
fammation, and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. MRs. WIHsLow's SooTHfHo
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHINe IL pleasant
TO the taste, and 10 the prescription of one Of
the Oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and 10 for sale
BY all druggists throughout the world. Price
25 cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16
Death Of a steward.

NEW YORK, May Is.
Benjamin Parker Jones, for thirty years
steward Of the Astor House, died this morn
ing. He was born in Duxbury, Mass. In
youth, bis companions at school were the
children of Daniel Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16

MrLrcAx, Tex, n

MrLIcAH, Tex, May IL.
Ferry convicts from Clay farms, on the
81. sr.sos % river. s:csRed IRON shs sn.ras ye..er-
up fives, riding males taken frum the plows.
A poses Of guards and fasnes started in
pufsuit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
ERs ABROAD.

The Crimes Act-The Australian Troops
Leave the SOudan-The Afghan Boun.
dairy Phelps Welcome-SeriOus Col.
0iision-The Emperor Meeting-Re
Among Mohammedans in China, and
Other Affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16

"There have been many remedies put be-
fore the public for coughs and colds, but we
know Of none that has given more thorough
satisfaction than Adamson's Cough Balsam."
Portland Press. mayl2t&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16

WAUKEoAS, ILL.,, May Is.
man named Resine who had charge of
the summer residence Of Alderman Cook of
Chicago, at Libertyville, was found murder
ed in the lake near the house, Wednesday.
The victim had saved considerable money,
and the motive for the crime 10 believed to
have been robbery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16
FROM PORTLAND.
Meeting of the Knights Of Labor.

Meeting Of the Knights of Labor.
PORTLAND, May Is.
The Knights of Labor met at Portland, Fri
day morning, for the purpose OF forming .
State assembly. About thirty delegates were
present, representing sixteen assemblies. Inc
business, Friday morning, was simply OF or
osn;zation. Officers will be elected in the
afternoon. The organization In the otase
now numbers $500 and is increasing rapidly.
Friday evening there will be public meet
ing at City Hall, to be addressed oy !. v
powderly of Pennsylvania, Grand Master
workman of the order in the country, which
claims a membership of seven hundred thous-
and. with four thousand assemblies. Inc
object is to organize the power of the andus-
trial classes.
Portlands vs.. Biddeferds.
The Biddefords and Portlands met here
~. .fternoon for the first time in the East
ern and New England league. over izoo
nsonle Witnessed the game. The principal
features were heavy batting of the visitors
and the brilliant fielding work Of the home
,..m One Of the Portlands sprained his
-, n the second inning, BY running into
rox vhile crossing the home plate ana nsd
! leave the field, Barnes going in - sub
.,,,,.e. The decisions Of the umpire we're
,.rv un,atisfacsory 70 both clubs, 90 much 90
~, :, the close Of the game crowd rushed
n i ,he neld, and bad it not been Tor shs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16
rens or Thous.na CoIa.

lead to Consumption, Fevers, Settled Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, Whoeping Cough,
&c. Immediate relief by DR.. Seth Arnold'i
Cough Killer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16

M. L. Blair. Alderman 9th Ward, Scran-
ton, Pa, stated Nov. 8, '83: He had used
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil for sprains, burns,
cuts, bruises and rheumatism. Cured every
time.
mayl5d&w1w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16
IN THE NORTHWEST.

Half Breeds Surrounding Middleton's
Camp-The Bodies OF Forty Rebels
FOund-A Party Of Mounted Police
Surprised by the lndians-A Priests
Statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16

presence OF mind of the Portlands, be would
nave been mobbed. The score vas . fol-
lows:
lnningsI 81 45s7 @
Portlands-2 Q IL o o2s l. 10
biddeford-0 o 0l3 os 31-1I
Umpire, Webster Of waltham, Mass. Time
oi game two hours and thirty-five minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16

Know thyself BY reading the "Science Of
Life" the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-sged men.
may7d&wly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16

vegetine thoroughly eradicstes ali humors,
and restores the entire system to healthy
condition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16

oa. War Department,
mce OF the Chief Signal Officer
"a'hlng1on, d. c., May l6.-IA.M
.or New England and Middle s,.,a.
..n weather; variable winds; .t.,io,.,v
temperature. 'iohafy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.

indications for the Mex, "a Hou,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16
AND coMMzRcIAL.
sew Nork s,ock Marge,.

new York Money Market.
fveNtae Report.
NEW YORK, Nay Is.
Money cay between from lail and oioseo at Il
Prime Mercantile paper, ga .. Exchange s'eady
sol for long, and 81 for Short Governments steady
ClOsIna bfda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16
Chicago Proance mnrket.

Chicago Prodnce MMrket.
CHICAGO. May 10.
May sss a epi.
CORN frmer at 47aS7l.
UArs-frm 34a.
RYE-steady; 7S
BARLEY-hrm 65.
PORK al II is IL "a.
LARD - ~ SEA q Q IS.
BULK MEAT-Snoulders, 40: Short yib. 4 sos
Shor' nieAr. 9 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16

name Pedagogical societv-Fr;d.v,.
| Session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16
DR.. Flowers Nerve Pills,

Foy Coughs, Colds, Laryngifis, Bronchitis, Asfh-
Ms, PneHmonia, Pltn>isy, and Comsnmptioa, take
Dr.. Flowers LUNG CORDIAL, one Dollar
per Bottle. Six bottles $500.
The above remedies arc for sale by leading drug
gsts everywhere. II your druggist Is out Of them,
accept nothing else, but send direct to us.
Send twocent stamp for pamphlet containing
valuable suggestions for the treatment Of a number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-16

The ice house of the Kenduskeae Ice
Company, two miles south of Bangor,was dis
covered to be on fire, Friday forenoon. The
flames spread rapidly, and the house was en-
tirely destroyed, and $4,000 tons of ice ruin
ed. The total loss on ice and house is about
10000. Insured for $4,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04

OF February II, 1878, and which, with silver
certificates representing such coin, are receivable
for all public dues Being thus receivable, while
of SIS COO O0O year it has followed, of necessity
that the flow Of gold into the Treasury has been
Sd sSer Snd SVe[ d I'M ,b
sum OF gold in the Federal Treasury. now aYaila-
bic ior rayment OF the gold obi
ton of The United States notes called green
tacEg," If not already encroached upon, is peril
ously near such eneroachment.
of difference of opinion, call for no
Argument They have been forewarued
10 in the official reports OF every Secretary OF
] My affirmed in the last December report of
the present Secretary 10 the Speaker OF the pres
ent House Of Representatives They appear in
the official documents Of this Congress and in the
records OF the New YORK Clearing house OF which
bulk of receipts and payments Of the Federal
Government and country pass.
These being facts, our present condition, our
danger, and our duty 10 avert that danger, would
seem to be plain. l hope you VIII concur with
me. and With the great majority OF our fellow
citizens. n deeming ii most desirable at the
in use The mass OF our gold coin. as well as the
mass of silver already coined. This Is possible by
a present suspension of the purchase and coinage
OF silver / am not aware that by any other
method II is possible. lt is of momentous i'm
portanee 10 prevent the two metals parting COM
pany; TO prevent increasing the displacement of
cold by increasing the coinage of silver: 20 pre-
vent the issue OF gold in the custom houses oil
the United States in the daily business of tue peO
pie 70 prevent the ultimate expulsion OF gold by
silver, which. II a financial crisis. as these
events would certainly precipitste, were
now to follow upon so long period
OF commercial depression, would involve
the people OF every city and State in the Union
in prolonged and disastrous trouble,
The revival OF business, enterprise and pros
perity so ardently desired and apparently so near,
would be hopelSssy postponed. Gold would be
withdrawn to i s boarding place, and an unpre-
cedented contraction in the actual volume o. our
eurrt ncy would speedily take place. SaddeSt OF
all, in every workshop, mill, factory, store, and
on every railroad and farm, the wages of labor,
already depressed, would suffer still further de-
preston by the scaling down OF the purchasing
power Of every so-oalled dollar paid into the hand
of toll. From these impending calamities it is
surely the most patriotic aud grateful duty OF the
/ am, gentlemen, with sincere respect your fell
low citizen, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Albany. Feb. Is. 1855.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
AFFAIR GIRLS EsCAPADE RECALLED
Marriage of Miss Zerelda Garrison, For.
merIy a Belle of st. Lonis.


ST. LOUIS. Feb 2S-On the register at the Plant
eI's House appeared to-day "Mr and Mrs. A. Neu-
ville Chicago" There was nothing particularly
strange about this, bat on inquiry it was learned
Il at Mrs. Neuville was well known in this city.
She had become a bride at Chicago on the
18th inst, and with her husband was here
to spend the honeymoon. Mrs Neuville was for
merly Miss Zerelds Garrison, the daughter OF Mr..
Abe Garrison, former wealthy merchant of this
city. and niece OF Commodore Garrison, OF New
York. She was known in Chicago, where she mas
been living with her mother, Miss Alene Garri-
son. Mr. Neuville is a French gentleman OF dis
tincton, and is the representative IN CHICAGO Of
three large European concerns he is over forty
years OF age, and is a widower with no children.
His first wife was killed in New York year or so
ago by runaway horse.
The msTrisge of Miss Garrison recalls the senss-
ton she produced in ST. Louis in the spring OF
1882. publication in the Post Dispatch first an
nounced that Miss Zerelda Garrison, beautiful
and accomplished girl of eighteen, had mysteri-
ously disappeared "She has been abducted" was
the verd CT at the Garrison mansion. The case
was reported and q search begun. Two days
psssed, and the telegraph and detectives had
found no tdings of the lost girl. The nigh social
standing and prominence of Hiss GarrisOn's fam
ilY made the theory that she had been abducted
and held FOR ransom the prevailing one. Il was
the sensation OF the hour
On the evening of the third day after her dis
appearance Zerelda returned 10 her home and told
her story. She had been the guest OF three young
hoodlums. occupying room in tenement house
on Carr street, in one OF the lowest and dirtiest
districts OF the city. During the time she lived
with her Carr street friends she had taken her
meals at a cheap uptown restaurant, going TO and
from the caravansary closely veiled and always
alone. She made the acquaintance OF one OF the
boodlums through a street filtration. Every ef-
fort was made to keep the history Of the girls
escapsde secret but Ii failed. Spe was sent to
suburban convent ana had been lost sight OF en-
tiTeiy until she appeared here to-day happy
bride.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
TEN YEARS IN A CELLAR.
Shocking Story of an Old Mans Imprison
ment by His Rtepchildrens


PITTsBURG, Feb. 2S-A decrepit old man, with
white beard reaching below his waist and hair
falling in confusion over his shoulders, entered
lawyers Office on Thursday and told wonderful
story OF the sufferings and privations he had en-
dured at the hands of designing people, who. he
said had kept him prisoner for eleven years. His
name is William Jackson Moore, and he came
from Washington County, near Tridelphia a
small town between Little Washington and
Wheeling, for the purpose OF seeking legal ad-
vice in order to recover property he has been de-
frauded out of. In his deposition he says he was
married in 1871 to Mrs. Wallace, widow. who
had daughter. Two years after the marriage
the wife died and a year afterward the step
daughter married James slavin. of Wheeling.
Both went 10 live with and eventually began to
persecute him.
'They induced me-" he deposes, Ito make W III
in their favor. and shortly after had done tn iE
my term of imprisonm ent commenced. one even
ing neighbor called at my house and said. Il
Understand you are going on visit 10 Michigan
10 see your relatives was on the point OF de-
nying. when my son-in law made q threatening
gesture, and said, oh, yes That night while
was in bed, was gagged bound and placed in the
cellar and the door doubly locked and bolted.
The next morning my son-in-law sawed 9 wicket
in the door, and through that opening food was
handed to me. and haveNlived in that place
ever since The cellar was so arranged that
my outcries could not be heard.
heard after escaped that it had been given out
had died while in Michigan. About two weeks
ago my usual allowance OF food was not given
thought / would try to get out During my long
imprisonment had loosed large stone In the
wall, and with this approached the door and
managed to batter IL down. There was no person
in the house. found nearly Si00 In one OF the
drawers. took the money and started immedi-
afely for Wheeling. where have been living ever
since" The old mans story will be investigated.
Tridelphis is small place away from railroad
and telegraph stations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
FELL DEAD.
A Republican Member of the Illinois Leg
islature Suddenly Stricken Down.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 26-Noon.-Judge
Robert Logan, of Whitesides County,
dropped dead at the head of the House stairs
as he was on his way to the chamber. The
elevator was not running, and he at
tempted to walk up the long stairway.
Logan had been ailing all session with
heart disease and could not stand excite
ment of any kind. When he dropped on
the House floor, Opposite the main entrance
to the chamber, he was picked up by friends
and carried into an ante-room and doctors
called. Five minutes later he Yves pro.
nounced dead.
In the House this morning il was resolved
that committee of two Senators and three
Representatives with the Doorkeeper of the
House attend the funeral of Logan. 1t was
resolved that members of the House accom-
pany the remains to the train in q body;
also that committee Of five be appointed to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
New York d electives arrested in Albany.

New York ID electives Arrested in Albany.
ALBANY, March 1.-Two men who appeared
to be acting suspiciously in the neighb0T-
hood of the Towner Mansion, where MT
Cleveland lives were arrested this morning.
at il e'clCck, by detectives Dsyer and Nor.
ris, by order of the Chief of Police. and
taken TO the police station here. They were
identified by Colonel Dwight Lawrence
as two detectives, named Thomas Craig
the private agency, No. 304 BIosd1ay,
their business to the Chief of Police
and referred him to Inspector Byrnes to say
what it was. They we're taken before q
Magistrate, and committed for q further
hearing. The latest supposition is that they
are detectives employed by the friends OF
Cleveland, without ms knowledge or the
knowledge of the authorities TO protect
him from the threats Of violence that have
been made, from time to time during the
last two weeks.
After the detectives were committed for
fultEer hearing dispatch was recsived by
Chief Willard, signed Inspector Bgrnes,
which resd: Those men are all right. Let
them co." They were then set at liberty.
Inspector Byrnes arrived on the 2:49 p. M.
train. He said, while he knew the men to
be all right, be could not have signed ths
dispatch, as he left New York at 10:3e u. u.
in company with Colonel Murphy, while the
men were not arrested till IL O'Clock. Some
one in the Office may have signed it. Ii
transpires that both detective have been
here twenty four days hunting up detsult-
ers, sI were at work on a track in the
neighbOThood of Cleveland's house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
GENERAL GRANT.
He is stin a Very Sick nIan-His Physical
System Breaking Down.

PHnADELPHIA, Feb. PA special to the
Times from New York, based on reliable
medical authority, says: Notwithstanding
the rose colored report OF General Grants
health, recently given by medical journal,
the truth is, General Grant is very sick. and
his death apparently not far distant.
The public have no conception of the
shattered condition of his physical system.
1t Is hoped the affection OF his tongue may
not prove fatal, but there is az yet no ap.
pesrance of its not developing into q ma
hgnant and fatal disease. Although
somewhat better now than some
weeks ago, the enlarged and in.
famed tongue continues. making it
painful to speak or swallow. Fluids are the
only nourishment he can take. In addition
to this distressing malady, General Grant is
terrible sufferer from neuralgia, which
seems 10 have taken possession of his whole
system. He has had most Of bis teeth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
status Of Arsirs Not Anected.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The Times will to. NOR
row publish interviews with Hou. Taller,
Judge w. c. Goudy and bon. S. Corning
Judd. leading Democratic lawyers of this
State, upon the effect which the death of
Representative Logan win have upon the
Senatorial deadlock at Springfield.
They sgree in saying il does not change the
status of affairs; that the law requires a ma
jOfity OF all the members Of both Houses
elected to be present, and voting in order TO
constitute quorum The full roster of ths
joint assembly is 204, and the presence of
l03 sTe necesgsTy to make it legal body for
the choice of a Senator. With this nun
Der present and voting, mslority
Of the votes cast il is claimed will elect.
There are 102 Democratic members of the
joint Assembly, and since the death of Rep
resentative Logan, 10l Republican members,
go that either party to secure constitution
al quorum must have the assistance of one
or more members of the opposite party.
Three weeks or more will elapse before Rep
resentstive Logan's place. can be filed by q
special election.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
The Majority and Minority Reports on tn
Cincinnati Deputy Marshal
Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March AT meeting of
the House Committee on Expenditures in
the Department Of Justice, Representative
6pringer's conclusions as to the inves-
tIgation of the conduct of United States
Marshal Let Wright at the Ohio October
election were. agreed to by party vote of
5 to A. The conc usions were to the effect
that the voters had been intimidsted at the
polls. The resolution appended to the report
recomm en- ding the impeachment and re-
moval OF Wright was not agreed to, and was
eliminated. The minority of the committee
agreed to the report prepared Dy Represent
alive Stewart, the Republican member of
the sub-com mittee which conducted the in
vestigation. The report concludes as fol-
lows:
so far as that term implies, partisans; but the
minority here affirm Its deliberate judgment,
based upon q lair estimate OF all the evidence
that the specification which charges the Marshal
and his Deputies with aiding and abetting nd
ulent voting, with intimidation and gross out
rages etc, is wholly unsupported by the evidence.
On comparis0n OF the number OF votes, the re-
suit OF october with that OF November is conclu-
sive confirmation OF the foregoing statement.
Every witness put upon the stand by Follet., and
every one who referred to The conduct of the
Marshals as intimidatine, was compelled to admit
single Democrat who had failed 70 vote by reason
of intimidation by the Marshals.
was only single exception, and that was an Ital-
ian, who testified that somebody prevented him
from voting. The minority are of tie opinion
that Marshal Wright cou.mitted au error Ia de-
clining 10 divide his appointments between the
Two political parties He should at least have
made an effort to find reliable representati OF
the Democratic party who would consent To act
with others OF the opposite faith in furtherance
OF the worthy purpose he had in vIew This
wo1ld have been in conformity with the spirit OF
the ststute, and would have tended to allay the
bitterness OF the controversy which finds Its cul.
IDENTIFY aimed at the member elect who
is 10 succeed Follett, rather than the marshals,
whose trial upon impeachment was as clearly i'm
possible az the outset as now. But the mistake OF
the Marshal in this last named regard is at the
most an error Of Judgment, and is on v alluded TO
70 complete the review OF his Official conduct.
The minority dissent wholly from the action OF
the majority In the result expressed in the reso-
luton appended 10 its report, as not only unwar-
score either OF the duty or authority OF the COM
iftee. or OF Congress- 1t is no part Of the duty OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
MIR. Hendricks Narrow Escape From
Death.

GRAFTON, W. Va, Feb. 2s.-Vice President elect
Hendricks had narrow escape from death be-
tween this place and Parkersburg at 4 O'Clock yes
teTday morning. Mr. Hendricks and General
superintendent Clements. Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Road. were coming east a special train
running at lightning speed. Train 1Ss had orders
to side-track at Kanawha Station. The special
was in TWO sections. AS soon as the first section
dashed ahead. 1t had just got fully under way
and rounded curve when the engineer saw the
ryipg Mr.. Hendricks and party. Both engineers
made desperate efforts TO STOP their trains and so
far succeeded as 10 cause but slight collision,
sufficient. however, to awaken the sleepers Super
intendent Clements at once discharged the crew
of train 1SS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-04
CleveIand's Departure From Albany tt
Washington.

ALBANY, March AT -6:25 four carriages
were drawn to the Church street siding of
the West Shore Railroad Depot, half a mile
below the regular passenger station. In the
first carriage were Mr.. Cleveland, his two
sisters, Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Cleveland
and his niece, Miss Hastings In
the second were Rev. L. Cleveland,
brother OF the President-elect, wife and
child. In the third Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
In the fourth Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont and two
children. The party waited fifteen minutes
before the special train was ready. The
train consisted of an engine baggage car
and two sleepers. 1t left at sharp at 6:45.
TIE only persons present were DR.. Ward,
Colonel e. T. Chamberlain, Harry Teneyick,
one policeman and several small boys. Mr..
Cleveland was in excellent spirits, Mr. Man
ming looked cheerful and Mr.. Lamont was
bright and busy, getting things
in order on the train and
looking after pile of baggage.
The train slipped off quietly without toot
or bell aud will stop only for water between
here end Washington, where it is expected
to arrive at 6 a. m.