davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26
SKIN. " .' .';s',,

+" UAILlATI>G Erup'ions, Itching and Burning
III Skin Tortares. Losfhsome sor-s. and everJ
species of Itching scay. Pimply. Inherited. scrofu
ious and ontagous Diseases Of the Blood, kin and
Scalp with Lo-s Of Hair, from infancy TO old age.
are positively cured By CCIicUaA. the great Skin
Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beau
tiAer. externally, and CUTIcUEA REsoLvEyT, the
new Blood Purifier, internally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26

SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK.

Twas aHiieted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face.
Ears and Neck, which the druggIst where got your
remedies pronounced one Of the worst cases that
hsd come under his notice. He advised me to try
your CuTIcUKA REMEDIES and after five days use
my scalp ard part Of my face entirely cur ed,
and hope In anoth, week to have my ears. neck
and the other part OF my face cured.
HERMAN sLADE.
,oa y Ar c,,.., Nsrv yort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26
CURE EVERY CASE.

Your CCTiCUEA REMEDIES outssll all other med
lcnes keep for kin d reas.s. My customers and
patients say they have effected cure in every in
stance, where other renedl have failed.
ii. " BkOCkWAY, ". ID.
Franklin AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26
COVERED WITH SORES.

have been Afflicted .i,sce last March with q Skin
disease the doctors called Eczema. Ny face was
covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and
burning were almost unbearable. seeing your &C
TICURA RghEDIEs 30 highly recommended. con
sauded to give them trial. using the CCTIcURA and
CUTfcuKA soAP externally. and KEsoLvEST inter
naiIy, for four months. call aysef cured In graf
kude for which make this public statement.
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
brood Brook, Conn. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26
For Sale in Portland.

frst-class tailor store. established seven years
doing An excellent business and sold for no fault
parties about to leave the State; will sell part or
whole Of stock fixtures; the strictest investiea
ton b invited. Address "No. a." United States
Hotel, Portland. Ne. tunlsdAw1u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26

TIME COMMITTEE ON STATE PENSIONS will
Il be in session at the Aldermen's Room the last
"wednesday Of every month during the
year 1883, st "a O'Clock p. N. Those wishing 70
apply must present themselves before the COMMITTEES
of these meetings TO have their claim properly
Considered. Per Order Of COMMITTEES,
LEWIS SELBING,
aprSdAm CLERK 70 Cemnit>ee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26
Mn ADVERTISEMENT s.

hYSPEfSIA-lts Nature, Causes, Prevention
IL and Cure. BY JONI II. MCALvIN, Lowell,
Mass; IA years Tax Collector Sent tree to ad.
dress. junel2d&wfw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26
Franklin Falls, ". II.
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are sold by all druggist Price CUTicuRA. 50 cts;
REsoLvEsr, ktGO: SOAP, Is cents. Potter DKUG
4 CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
Send for "nOw TO Cure Skin Diseases"
oEAllTlfY the Complexion and Skin by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26
Notice to Contractors.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.
OFFICE OF GEM MANAGER

NOtlCc 10 contractors.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.
OFFICE OF GENL. MANAGERi
PORTLAND, ME-, JUNE 2lsT, 1896.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Maine
Central Railroad Company, at the Office Of the Gen
Manager of said Company. AT Portland, Maine, until
IL O'Clock OF the 5th day Of July A. d. 1856, for
the erection and completion, above foundation. OF
Repair shop Buildings of the following dimentions,
for said Company at Watervile Maine.
Brick Locomotive Repair Shop, loo by 300 fee
Blacksmith and Boiler shop, So 275 "
Car Repair Shop, 50 q" 3l4 Il"
Wood Working shop in connec
ton two stories In height. 20 40 "
Paint shop, 80 /" 2s5 -
Engine and Boiler Room, IS . 60 "
Plans and specifications for the proposed buildings
may be seen al the Office of the Genl Manager OF
said Company on and after the twenty eighth day OF
June, 1886
The right to reject any or all bids is hereby ex-
pressly reserved.
PAYSON TUCKER,
General Manager.
iune2ldlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26
Hui BIZ MA<s;~
L @ II

&c II
have purchased all the ice stored in this CITY, for
families and others, together with all the bills
due for ice, contracted this season.
Schedule of Rates-10 lbs. a day, slC0 per
month; Is lbs 8 so, 20 lbs, 900; 30 lbs, 81 90
per month if taken four months more. Any Gus
toner leaving town one week more, will be en-
titled TO proper reduction. Saloons and stores, in
quaint les less thai 500 lbs. at time, IS cents per
hundred pounds. Markets and stores in quantities
of 500 lbs. more at one time, Il IL cents per
dred.
Parties taking 10 pounds per day will take it on
sidewa or at door. No ice will be delivered in
frigeraor for less than so per month.
Collections will be made the first of each month
All bills against myself payable weekly. No person
is authorized to collect or contract any bill l have
no authorized agent.
Orders for ice may be left at Moulton's Fish Mar
ket, Water ST., or with the drivers of wagons.
Augusta, Me, May II. 1855. S. G. WEBSTER.
may l3deod2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26
Eastern Steamboat Go,
REGULAR DAILY MAIL LINE
BATH * BoOTHBAY

Arrange ment Commencing sday, June 70,
1886.
Morning boat donn. Wednesday, Thursday and
saturdar. Afternoon boat up, Monday, Wedne sday
and Thu sday. Leaving Bath at IS A. NJ, Booth.
pay at z 20 7. ". Landing on signal at westport,
Rigg vile, Southport, Mouse Island Capital Island,
Squirrel Island and Ocean Point. Connecting
with Steamer Star of the East and Maine
Cenfral Railroad.
Regular Mail Boat leaves Boethbay at A. NJ,
Bath at 20 7. NJ. landing at Squirrel Island and
Ocean Point Tuesdays ana Saturdays.
Regular Summer Arrangement will commence July
/. Two trips will then be run daily. Express boats
will commence running July 2, making noon trips
both ways Wednesday and Saturday, and $50 A. n.
from Bath on arrival of Str. Star of the East
W. W. MASON, Agent, Bath.
I. LEWIS, Agent, Boothbay.
n. w.SwANTON,
octl7eodly Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26

dIai't1GHs aMc 9gcawor7ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26


Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Depil
lily, Premature Decline In Man, Errors Of Youth an
he untold niseries resulting from indiscretion Or
excesses A book for every man, young, middle
aged and old. 1. contains le5 prescriptions Tor al
acute and chronic diseases each OF which IL III
valuable. So found by the author, whose experience
tor Is years is such probably fell to the 10
Of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful
French muslin, embossed covers full gilt guaranteed
to be finer work in every than any other work
sold in this country for $780, the money will BE-
refunded ir every instance. Price only S1.o0 b.
mail. postpaid Illustrative sample free to every
body. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author
by the National Medical Association, to the presi.
dent OF which the Hon. =. A, Bissell, and assc,
ciate officers OF the Board, the reader 10 respectfully
referred.
This Science Of L fe should be read by the young
Tor insruci ;on and by the afflicted for relief. 4.
will Dsnei ail.-Lo,ldon Lancet.
There is no member Of society to whom the Sci.
ience OF Life VIII not be useful, whether youtn,
parent, guardian. Instructor or ciergyman-Ar
50adua.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or DR.. "
Fl. Parker, No. 4, Buihnch ST., Boston, Mass, who
may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and
experience Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
bafied the skill of all other phyHcisns . specially
Such treated successfully without an instance Of
failare. Mention this paper. apF141Aw1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26
DO YOU KNOW IT?
WEAK, NERVOUS

AND
MEN seeking Health,
Stren,th and Energy.
should avoid Drugs, Sc.
cret Medicines, etc, and
serd for 1.-THE Review"
or Health and strength
Regainsd," a large Illus.
trated Journal published
entirely for their benefit.
IL treats on health, nv.
gienc. physical culture and
medical subjects, and Is a
complete encyclopedia Of
information for suffering
humanity afflicted with
long standing chronic, ner.
vous, eXhausting and pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26

full diseases.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, and
others who suffer from nervous and physical Debit
ty exhausted vitality, premature decline, ETC., are
esps cially benefited by consulting it, contents. Ev
erything such sufferers wish TO know Is fully given
in its pages. II In need of medical aid or counsel
read 1t before doctoring" investing in medicines
OF appliances of any description and you will save
time, money and disappointment. II using medicine
or medical treatment of any kind. read 1t and learn
the better way.
THE REVIEW exposes the frauds practised by
quacks and medical imposters who profess to ''prac
tice medicine" and points out the on. safe, simple
and effective road 10 health, vgor and bodily energy
Electric Bells and all curative appliances are treat
ed upon; all about them-which are genuine, which
are bogus. Belts thirty days trial ~ aud other
allacies reviewed. Thousands of dollars saved ner-
debility sufferers and others by the advice gwen
THE REVIEW is now in its ninth year OF publica-
ton. Complete specimen copies mailed FREE.
Address, naming this paper,
Publishers REVIEW, 1854 Broadway N, Y.
A1Apply now preserve our address.
mayy1d&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-26

Hog Cholera, Sold ever wnei or SEM oy ins Hm
Stamina Furnished in rice 81 %; BY mail Si
CHcu.ATs Dec. ]. s. JOHNSON = CO's bossoo' AssA
, 1886-08-31
The New Public Pr,nter

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Ma
t'snai Repubiicon says the new govern
ment printer has been appointed. 1t was
settled beyond dispute at the government
printing Office to day and the employees
expect to meet their new chief at an early
day. Gilbert Benedict. brother of the
new public printer, arrived here vest r
day At IL O'Clock he reached the
printing Office, presenting his Gre
dentials, made himself known and re
lieved Cadet Taylor as chief clerk of the
Office. The change was considerable of a
surprise, as it was not supposed that any
step OF this kind would be taken before
the public printer had himself a%ualiie 1
and bonded. The bond is 500. 600, and
there is no official information that the
bond has either been offered or accepted.
BY making the change above mentioned
before arriving in the city. il is supposed
that the public printer is only mapping
out a way to make his acquaintance with
the office, and its duties easier to secure.
There is much uneasiness and trepidation
among the employees, especially those
holding principal positions, that they may
be called upon to abdicate in favor Of
some applicant meeting favor with the
successor OF MIR. Rounds.
, 1886-08-31
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Work has commenced on the subway
for electric wires in New York City.
The Bulgarian cabinet has been remod-
eled, aud is Low strongly anti Russian.
A number Of Belfast rioters have been
sentenced to imprisonment for short
terms.
A railroad collision near Vienna. yester-
dav, resulted fatally to a number Of pas
sengers.
Another call for 3 per cent bonds, not
to exceeIl 10. OtW. 600. has been made by
the'tressury department.
Myers. the Cincinnati Enquirer editor
arrested for perjury and taken to Colum
bus for trial, has been released for want of
prosecution.
1t is reported from Paris that Jules
Simon predicts the removal of Boulsnger
from the war ministry in the interest OF a
conservative republic.
Thu first trial heat in the International
sculline match between Teemer and Per-
kiDs, was won at London Yesterday. by
Teemer. the Americ IN champion.
1t is thought at headquarters of the New
Central railroad. that all difficulties with
employees belonging to the Knights of
Labor, will be adjusted without a strike.
A 6redamp explosion at the Fairlawn
colliery near Scranton, Pa yesterday,
killed seven men certainly and probably
ten others who had not, at last
been taken from the mine.
, 1886-08-31
MINE EXPLOSION.
Five Men Killed and Two
Seriously I'jured.
Burglars Chloroform a Farmer
and His Wife.
And Make Of With Money and
Valuable Papers.


SCRANTON Pa, August 30.-A terri
BILE explosion occurred in Far Lawn col
lIery this morning which resulted in the
death of five men. Two Others were
seriously injured. John H. Hosie and j
gallagher were at the head Of the Slope
at the time OF the accident. and felt the
force OF the explosion as a rush of air
came out Of the mouth Of the mine. They
at once started to 20 in and ascertain the
extent of the damage. The August
quota of coal had been mined last week
and no men were employed in the mines.
Word came, however, that Il party OF Eve
or six men had gone to the mine to clear
up their chamber. Mine Inspector Blew
lit happened to come along about this
time aud he and Gallagher, with a party,
entered the mines, gong down to the
third or lower vein, and then followed the
air course, stopping to repair damages tv
the b~rattice. etc. AS they went along
their progress was necessarily slow and
the course they followed took them To
the right hand side Of the mines. They
came at last to the point where they
fou.id repairs necessary and returned to
the foot Of the mines for more mater Il,
when they learned that groans had been
heard in the east gangway. They worked
over that way and founi the party who
had rome IN the mines before the accident
near or about the entrance of one of The
chambers, a short distance from the foot
of any side plane, about l5U feet FROM
where the heading branches off. Three
of them were alive and three were dead.
The killed were: Hugh Commons, Of
Bellevue. and Edward GauQhan and
Michael Pryle. The first mar brought to
the surface was John Nafn, who is badly
burned about the face and arms. John
KerriQan was alive when found, and
talked the strongest of all. but he died
before being brought to the surface. The
next was John Conner. He has two
large scalp wounds, a bad cut on the knee
and another on the arm. His face and
hands are badly bruised. He was taken
to the hospital. The body of Edward
Pierce. fire boss, was found about $50 feet |
from the others. They waited there in
the blackness of night, sick, wounded and
helpless. with their dead comrades lying
near them. At last they heard voices.
and Conner called. Presently the voices
came nearer. Then they saw lights ap
preaching, and soon a rescuing party were
with them.
The position in which the bodies were
found bears out his statement. He could
not tell whether Pierce ignited the gas or
whether it was ignited by their lamps.
The explosion came like a flash, too
quickly for anyone to tell anything about
it. They had no reason to expect to find
any gas there. How the fire originated is
a mystery.
, 1886-08-31
The Trial Heats.

LONDON, Aug. 30 "A portion of the
trial heats to decide who shall be the con-
testdnts in the international s~cullinu
sweepstakes on Wednesday were rowed
to day. The weather was scorchingly
hot. In the first heat Neil Mattcrson, Of
Australia, and Wallace Ross were the
contestants. The course was from Batter
sea to II immersmith. Matlerson got an
advantage of a few feet in the first half
minute, but before the first furlong had
been covered Ross drew up level with
him. At the end OF the next furlong
Ross led by a length, and when a mile
and a half Tor almost half the distance)
had been rowed, he was two lengths in
advance. Directly after reaching this
point, Ross almost stopped and Matter
son went ahead and at Putney bridge led
by three lengths.
After this race was over. Matterson
winning leisurely in eighteen minutes and
forty one seconds, Bubear then rowed over
the course, scoring a bye.
The course for the second heat was
from Hammersmith TO Kew. The con
testants were John Teemer, of the Uni
ted States, and John Perkins, of Eng
land. Teemer was the favorite. 5 to |
being offered on him. Teemer at the
start rowed rather a scratchy stroke, en-
aiding Perkins, who had the best water,
to gain a slight lead in the first few hun
dred yards. Teemer then settled down
to a longer and steadier stroke and som
got on a level with Perkins. He drew
steadily ahead, and when Barnes bridge
was reached he led the Enplishman by
four lengths. Teemer won eventually
without effort, finishing three lengths
ahead.
The third heat was between William
Beach. Of Australia, champion of the
world. and G.. W. Lee, of the United
States. The course was from Kew to
Fl nm rsmith Lee led by a couple Of
lengths for the first quarter of a mile, but
alter that was beaten At Barnes bridge
Beach drew away and won the heat easily
bv three lengths.
The betting was 10 to | in favor of
Beach Twice during the heat Lee got
over into Beach's water. and the second
time he fouled him. Beach claimed a
foul and il was allowed
, 1886-08-31
Daring Burglary.

BELLEvILLE, Aug. 80. Benjamin
Ellwell, a well-to-do and. aged farmer,
living three miles south Of this place, in
the township Of Sumpter, was the victim
OF a daring robbery. Last Saturday mid
night Mrs. Ellwell awoke with a choking
sensation, and Immediately awakened her
husband, who detected fumes of chloro-
form in the room. He then attempted to
leave his bed, but received a sharp blow
on the head, coupled with a threat of
instant death If he made any outcry. The
burglars. two in number, then bound and
gagged Mr.. and Mn. Ellwell, and later
possessed themselves ola tinbox containing
$500 in gold, which Mr. Ellwell has been
carefully boarding for years. The
burglars her demolished a trunk in the
same room, thus securing 5000 in valua-
Bile papers, bonds, etc. Alter warning
the couple to make no cutlery, the robbers
left. There is no clue to the perpetrators,
but the general impression is that no
| strangers took no part in the robbery.
inasmuch as the burglars knew the loca
ton Of the money and other valuables
| which they secured.
, 1886-08-31
Mexican Ms.tere.

CRY OF mexico, Aug. 30.-Reports
have been current here since Friday night
regarding the treatment Of Gen. Sedg.
wick, American special agent in the Cut
ting case, who was on thst evening one OF
the guests ut the ball given by one of the
clubs OF the city. The club ia question Is
the most aristocratic in Mexico, Among
It's members being government officials OF
the highest class, and representatives Of
the oldest aud most d .stinguished families.
The club gave Sedgwick an invitation as
a special honor to an American represen
tafive. He was received with marked
tokens Of respect. and everyone endeav-
ored TO make the evening agreeable to
him, he being the most honored guest
Toward the small hours Of the morning,
there was the usual how OF champagne,
set apart for gentlemen.
Careful investigation shows that Sedg-
wick, while undoubtedly participating in
the convivial enjoyment of the hour. was
IN no way treated insolently. The mem
bers of the club and its managers strenu
ously deny that any d~iscourtesy was in.
tended Or practiced toward Sedgwick. who
made an excellent impression, To set at
rest injurious reports regarding Sedgwick.
It Is pr. po-ed by the leading representa-
tives of the highest societv Of Mexico to
give him a serie~ of dinners and receptions
in order to make it evident that he has
the esteem Of the Mcxicans Since the
rum"rs became current, large numbers Of
ridiculous and uniounded re
ports have been in circulation,
no person of regulation
pr standing in the community conversant
with the matter supports them. Last
Sedgwick was the guest at a pri-
vate house at dinner. at which were pres
ent Minister Mariscal, OF the department
IT foreign relations, and Minister Romero
of the interior department Sedg-
is comforting with Minister jackson
and investing the laws of Mexico bearing
the Cutting case. He is having trans
Iations Of the laws made, and when
through here he will go to chihuahua and
then to Paso del Norte.
, 1886-08-31
FAIR PRIVILEGE s.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Assistant Secretary Of the Wyoming Fair
Association until II O'Clock noon.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. /, 1886,
For the following stands and privileges on
the grounds of the association during the
Fair, TO be held on Sept IA, Is. l6 and
II, 1876:
On Pool privileges, for selling pools on
the Races.
On Dining Hall privileges, for Warm
Meals.
One Hot Candy and Pop Corn privilege
One Peanut privilege.
Que Lemonade privilege.
One Soda Fountain Privilege.
One Fruit privilege.
One Cigar privilege.
Three Lunch Stands for sale of Cold
Lunches with Hot Coffee.
And for snch other stands and privi-
leges as the Board may allow On the
grounds. Each successful bidder. will be
required 10 furnish his or their OWN booth
or tent Tor carrying on business, excepting
Dining Hall. which will be located in east
rooms or mart of dwelling house. Local
lions for privileges or stands will be
assigned by the Executive Board, on
Monday, Sept. IL, one half of amount to
be paid on acceptance of bid, ono half on
Sept. l6.
The Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of Executive Board.
j. Il. Crow,
Assistant Secretary.
Room IL, Commercial Block.
, 1886-08-31

ATHoL, Mass, Aug. 30.-The expec.
ted lockout at Lees shoe shops took place
this morning, when the employees in com
ing to the shops found the doors guarded
by policemen. Every man and woman
before being allowed to enter the factory,
was obliged TO sign a certificate to the
effect that they do not belong to any labor
organization and will not join or engage
in any strike while in the employ Of Lees.
OF four or five hundred hands. only
about twenty-five signed the certificate
and went to work during the forenoon.
The Knights Of Labor have requested
selectmen to close all saloons for such
length of time as may be deemed advisa-
Bile. Everything else remained quiet
throughout the day.
, 1886-08-31
Centenary.

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Aug. 30.-The
government have introduced in parlla-
ment a bill providing for the celebration
of the centenary Of New South Wales i'll
January, 1888. 1t is proposed that the
programme Of attractions for the occasion
shall include 4 carnival, regatta, universal
exhibition musical festival, review OF
colonial forces, athletic sports, etc. The
celebration will be conducted on the grand
est scale. The prince Of Wales and other
members of the royal family and members
Of governments and parliaments of Can
ada and other British colonies will be- in
vited.
, 1886-08-31
Bonds of

LONDON, Aug. 30.-It is rumered that
the PArnelites intend to oppose the gov
eminent in its desire to hasten the closing
Of the present session There is a likeli-
hood Of some all night ~sittings over the
estimates.
In reply to King Milan's congratula-
tions, Prince Alexander said he was
touched by Milan's sympathy. and hoped
to see the Servian agent at Sofia, and a
renewal of friendship between Servia and
BULGARIA..