davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When abe had Children, she gave them CastoriA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23

hmm AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE
lVyUV for DR.. Scott's Electric Corsats. Belts.
brushes, etc. Large advertising, sales and profits
guarsnteeo no risk IN OUTFIT Only respectable per.
Apply App ysasssi Electric A 81. s bi:a'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23
aug25dTuThS&wly

The Louisville ladies. who are remarkable
for their beautiful compilations, all chew
Colgan's TaHy Tolu. feb22dIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, 90 cts. and 81. Sold by Bowditch,
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23

n "Tedt HeuIcaI work ON Manhood.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Depil.
Ivy, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth apo
the untold miseries resulting from inciscretion OF
excuses. book for every man, young, middle
aged and old. 1t contains i25 prescriptions for all
acute and chronic diseases. each OF which Is in
valuable. So found by the author, whose experience
ior 70 years Is such as probably fell to the lo
o. any physician. 900 pages, bound in beautiful
French muslin. embossed covers full gilt guarantee
To be finer work in every sense than any other work
sold In this country for 1885, the money will be
refunded In every instance. Price only 81.0O BY
mail, postpaid Illustrative sample free to every
BODY. Send now. Gold media awarded the author
oy the National Medical Association TO the presj.
dent OF which the Hon. =. A. Bissell, and asso.
ciste otcers Of the Board the reader il respectfully
referred.
This Science of Life should be read by the Young
for instruc ion and by the afflicted for relief. II
Will beDe1 all.-London Lancet.
There is no member OF society to whom the Sci
fence of Life will not be useful, whether youth,
parent. guardian. instructor or clergymaI-Ar
gondut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute or DIR. W
h. Parker, No. 4, Bulhnch ST., Boston, Mass who
may be consulted on all diseases requiring skin ano
experience Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
oaied the skill of all other physicians specially
such treated successfully without an instance Of
failure. Mention this paper. aprl4j&Wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23
EMILE BARBER AGA
BAR HARBOR T T. ali s Rs:,ss

Maine, -wheresoever assembled or dispersed-and to
az other persons interested In the news of Mount
Desert and vicinity or any Of the towns in HancocI
and Washington counties. A0-Subscribe for the
MOUNT DESERT HERALD. only S9OO 4
JOSEPH WOOD, MaDs ger. Bar Harbor. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23

The Prospect Harbor Ice Co has at Prospect ns
Dor, Me- ice houses OF 1900 tons capacity, VA or
filled with old ice) and prepared stacking ZINES
1900 tons more accessible to vessels al an couds
ton. thus guaranteeing a full crop of the best W
solicited. crco
PROSPECT HARBOR IT, Ne.
Jan. "A, 1886. jan1sdlm Cherryneiu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23

DYSPEPSIA-Its nature, causes, prevention
- and cure. By JOHN II. MCALvIN, Lowell,
Mass II years tax collector. sent free to any ad.
dress. feDsu6WfW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23
&siiroans ann StsamnssIs.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after October 18th, 1885, trains will leave
Augusta
For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 615
and 1860 A. M, 3.04, and t10.55 T. M.
For Rockland and Pennington, els and 1000 A.
NJ.
For Bath, 6l5 and 1000 A. Nj; S.O4 P. NJ. and on
Saturdays only at t10.55 r. NJ.
For Waterville, t2.2o and 9.4S A. NJ; 4.05 p. NJ
ano eli Saturdays only at 90 NJ
For Skowhegan. Belfast and Dexter, t2.25 A. NJ.
4.N5 P. M.
For Bangor, Ellsworth Aroostook county and ST.
John, t2.Z5 A. NJ; and 4C5 p. NJ.
Bar Harbor, 2.25, A. NJ.
All Day Passengers Trains stop at the new
Congress- Street station, in Portland, where Horse
Cars can be taken for all points down town az
far as the Post Office.
might Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
DAYS included but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter. or beyond Ban
gor, on Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23

ncRcncc e its CAUSES and CURE. by
h6AfN6SS ope who was deaf twenty eight
years Treated by most of the noted special
lists of the day, with no benefit. Cured him
self in three months. aud since then hundreds
of others by same process. plain. simple and sue.
cessful home treatment Address I. 5. PAGE. l2s
East 26th St, New York City. JanlOdwSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23

a ARANTED-Ladies to work Tor us at their own
" nomes. o. to $40 per week can be quietly
made. No photo painting. No canvassing; r0 T
full particulars, please address at once, ChEoCENI
ART COMPANY, 10 Central Street, Boston, MASS.
ROY s,70 febl7d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-23
NEtu ADVERTISEMENTS.

AsE WANT Statesmen everywhere, l. cal
and travelling, to sell our goods. VIII pay
good salary and all expenses. Write for terms al
once and state salary wanted Address SIAN
DARD SILVER WARE COMPANY, Washington
Street. Boston, Mass. )anZoo@wsW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

tives in Office continually the Congress shall con-
vene at u o'clock NJ. on the 4th day Of March
next succeeding the election of representatives
in Congress; and whenever vacancy exists.
either in the Office of the President pro tempore
of the Senate or Speaker of the House. the
President shall convene the house in which the
vacancy exists for the purpose of eecting pre-
siding officer. The substitute was rejected
yeas. 1O8 nays 157
The House was divided on these votes by
party lines
Mr.. Ryan, of Kansas, moved to recommit the
bill with instructions to the committee to report
back joint resolution proposing consfitu-
tlonal amendment providing for the election OF
two or more Vice-presidents
Mr.. Everhart, of Pennsylvania, moved to
amend the instructions so that the measure re-
ported back would devolve the presidential sue
cession on the Speaker of the House, the Presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate the Secretary
of State, the Chief-justice of the Supreme
Attorney general in the order named. Re-
jected.
Mr.. Ryan's motion was also lost.
The bill was then passed-veas 1885, nays IT.
precisely as it came from tbs Senate. The neg
ative vote was cast by Republicans and by
Messrs Bennett and Greene. of New Jersey. The
following named Republicans voted with the
Democrats in the affirmative:
Messrs. Allen of Massachusetts, Atkinson Ba-
ker, Browne of Indiana, Buck. Butterworth,
Cutcneon, Ely Gallinger, Hayden, Herman,
York Ketcham, Lafollette, Long, Markham,
Mccomas Mofett, Negley, Payne, Pettibone.
Price Rockwell Scranton, Peele. Strait, Stru.
bic, Swinburne, Symes, Wade, Wakefield, War
ner of Missouri, and Weaver of Nebraska
Tie House then adjourned till Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
GEN. TOM BROWNE.


He Believes in Bi-Metalism, and Favors Con-
tinued Coinage.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON Jan. 15.-There having been
some speculation as to the position of General
Browne of the Sixth congressional district, on
the subject of silver coinage and, as he has been
quoted for and against the suspension of coinage,
the Journal correspondent to-day asked him
what his position was.
Il am q believer. said the General ~in BIZ
metalsm, and in utilizing, for currency basis,
both gold and silver To hold both in circula-
ton while there is a difference Of 10 per
cent. in the market value of the
metal of the two coins will be
most difficult, if not impossible. The dearer
coin is generally withdrawals driven out of
circulation by the cheaper one. IF this shoald
result from the present anomalous condition of
our coin. there will be money shrinkage of over
$600,000, 900. There is probably no immediate
danger of this result, as we can absorb large
volume of our silver in our domestic commerce.
Germany and France keep a much larger per
capita circulation of silver afioat than we have,
and it is maintained at par with gold. will
not vote for suspension of the coinage Of the
silver dollar, but will gladly support some judi
cious plan for equalzing the value of the two
COINS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
TIE CASE OF GEORGE M'CABE.
He Says He Did Not Poison Four of His Wives,
and Is Not Yet Dead Himself.

CHICAGO Jan. ia telegram dated London
Canada, yesterday, declared that letters had been
received from Dakota describing the death there
of George McCaoe, who had been tried at Lon
don, on the charge of poisoning his wife, about
year previous, and who had been tried previ-
ously, at Ingersoll, for the murder of former
wife. The Dakota letter stated that McCabe
was married again in Dakota, but was detected
by his wife putting something in her tea, and,
watching the operation, she exchanged cups.
McCabe drank the draught intended for his wife,
Is is stated, and died In great agony, confessing
80 having murdered fons former wives. George
McCabe. the accused, visited the Office of the
Associated Press to-day, denying the Dakota
story. He said he had not been in Dakota for
three years, bat had three sons living there. one
of whom was named George, but was not mar
ried and could not be the person described as
dying, as he had recent letter from there. His
three sons we're living near Baltimore, Dakota.
where they have large farm. AS for himself,
he had not married again as stated. He acknowl-
edged having been on trial for the supposed poi
goning of his two wives, one of whom had died
in deirinm tremens and one from heart disease.
He said he had been honorabiy acquitted in both
instances, and asserts that the prosecution in
both cases made an attempt TO extort money.
He says he will prosecute for libel in this in
stance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
NJ @ y Ell
The PIMA MORMONS.
Suspicious Circumstances Connected with
Their Application for Arms.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Concerning the petition of
the Mormon colony at Pima, Arizona. to the ter
ritorial government for arms and ammunition to
defend themselves against the Apaches, special
from Tucson, Arizona, says: ''It is not known
what action Governor Zulick will take in the
matter, but many suspicious circumstances are
csmlng to light, which indicate that this Nor
mon colony has all along been secretly encour-
aging the murderous Apaches by supplying
them with powder and trading them guns in ex-
change for stolen horses, which the Mormons
sell in Mexico Some of the Indian scouts re-
Gently employed by General Crook, while
here, were told by some friendly Indians
who live in this vicinity that the Mormons of
Pima were i'll league with Geronimo's band, and
that the hostiles were on the most friendly
terms with the Mormons These Indian scouts,
some of whom have since proven that they
themselves were in league with Geronimo's
band, also privately told that the Mormons were
getting ready to abandon their Pima colony and
move over into Sonora; that In view of this they
were buying all the stolen horses and cattle that
were brought to them either by renegade In
dians or thieving white men. 1t has been antici-
paSed for several weeks that the Apaches were
running short OF ammunition, and it is almost
certain that they are seeking to obtain fresh
supply through their Mormon allies. This Pima
colony numbers some 5000 Mormons, most of
them poiyganlists The Edmunds law has not
yet been enforced among them, and they live in
great dread of its execution"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
THE CHADICK MURDER CASE.
The Sensation Caused by the Startling Tes-
timOny of Mrs. Frances Layine.

AMIGO, Wis, Jan. 15.-The preliminary ex
animation of Mrs. Chadick for the murder of he1
husband, the late postmaster of Deer Brook, has
been begun here. It had been thought, up to
the present time, that the State relied entirely
upon circumstantial evidence, and decided SEN
sation was caused when Mrs. Frances Lavine,
being put on the witness stand, testified as fol
lows
Mrs. Chadick came to my house on the night
preceding the tragedy. about half past IL, with
some Others and wanted admission, which I re-
fused. Then the next morning, Nov. 3d. she
came again, and soon after her husband came
and wanted her to come home and not be run
mig around with other men. She said she would
60 home when she got ready, and he went off,
and in about ten minutes she saw him coming
back and said, If he undertakes to touch me,
will lay him out cold, and that she had a re-
volver in her bosom, which the witness identi-
fed as being the same one found near Chadick.
Before Chadick got TO the house Mrs. Chadick
went out and met him, and the witness soon
heard firing, and went to the door, and saw Mr..
and Mrs. Chadick wrestling. Shortly Mrs.
Chadick fired at him five times"
Mrs. Lavine overheard the defendant tell her
children that if anybody asked who killed their
father, to say he shot at her. and then killed
himself. On cross examination, she said the
reason she never told this before was because
she was afraid of her life. Mrs. Chadick is a
woman about thirty years of age. passably good
looking, and appears in court we'll but plainly
dressed, and listens with eagerness to every
word the witnesses utter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
An Important Change in the Form of the
Japanese Government.

An Important Change in the Form of the
Japanese Government.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Advices from Yoko
hama to the Associated Press say an important
change has just been effected in the form and
constitution of the Japanese government
Hitherto there have been three principal of
fees, Prime Minister, Prime Minister of the
Left and Prime Minister of the Right, which
ranked in the order named. A Council of State
only existed in name it had no power apart from
the three Prime Ministers. AS consequence
the heads of the executive departments were not
personally responsible for the administration of
trusts in their charge The new reform consists
in the abolition of the Council of State and the
oficesa of the three Prime Ministers, and the
formation of responsible Cabinet consisting OF
chiefs of departments, with one of their number
as President of the Cabinet. Several other
changes have been made, the principal one be-
ing the abolition of the Department of Public
Works and the creation of Department of
CONCENTRATIONS, controlling posts. railways and
teegraphs.
The Corean government has decided to con-
struct telegraph line from Seoul to Frisan, a
distance of 300 miles, connecting at the latter
point with cable to Nagasaki, Japan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

and San Francisco. It was those considerations,
joined with the Importance of securing for the
government some coaling citation in the long
stretch between New Zealand and the Sandwich
Islands, that induced Captain Mead to hoist the
stars and stripes at Pago-Pago and take the har-
Dor under the protection of the United States.
he natives agreed that in return for this pro-
lection they were not to sell, mortgage or in any
way make away with the lands surrounding the
harbor. This arrangement, however. did not
attain the dignity of a treaty binding on Samoa
until Jan. II, 1873, when it was duly ratified at
Washington, 1.-The high contracting parties" be
ing Malieton, the then king of Samoa and the
President of the United States.
The advantages thus gained at once attracted
the attention of the consus of Germany and
Great Britain, who Immediately informed their
governments that the United States was being
favored at their expense Germany was the
first to take alarm. and through the German
consul at Apia the King was induced to sign a
treaty similar to that with the United States
with the German empire. This treaty, which
gives the port of Salonfata to Germany, was
signed at Apia Jan. IA. 1879. Another treaty, of
like tenor, was signed with Great Britain at
Apia Aug. 2s 1879. The treaty with Great
Britain provided for the establishment by the lat
ter of coaling station for her feet in the Pa
cifc; but unlike the preceding treaties, did not
designate any port as being under the protection
OF her flag. Germany, by seizing cn the
Samoan islands. has ignored the rights of both
England and the United States; but, in our
case she has virtually taken possession of a
port ceded to US in due accordance with inter
national law, and as matter of principle, we
will naturally be expected to protect the honor
of our flag.
The export trade Of the islands is not Of very
great Importance, and is nearly altogether in the
hands of a few German merchants. The chief
exports are pressed cocoanut, from which the
oil is extracted in Germany, and cotton, the
greater part OF which also goes to Germany.
Nearly everything, save the necessaries of life,
are imported from Germany, Australia and the
United States
The government of the country is kind of
limited monarchy. The present King is Malietoa
Lampapa. who is assisted by viceroy named
Tomasese, and two legislative chambers-an up
per one, composed of mobiles and chiefs. and a
lower, composed of deputies elected by districts
Such is brief sketch of the little group of
islands which may draw US into serious trouble
with the German empire. except that power re-
cedes from its present position, or we abandon
the harbor of Pago Pago and deprive ourselves
of coaling station of great Importance to our
feet in the South Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

The House Passes the Hoar Bill in the Shape
in Which 1t Came from the Senate.


| in Which 1t Came from the Senate
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Mr. Bland intro duced
| bill repeating so much of the act of June 9.
| 1879, as provides for the exchange and redemp-
| tion of subsidiary coin. Referred.
| Mr.. Dockery, of Missouri, from the commit
| tee on accounts, reported joint resolution al
lowing discharged employees of the House one
| months extra pay. After considerable debate
the resolution was defeated-yeas, II, nays. 1s9
Mr.. Tarsney, of Michigan, offered resolution
calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for in.
formation as to the amount of money in the
treasury that can be legally applied to the pay
ment of bonds any other interest bearing
debt of the United States, and if there be any
payment of the obligations aforesaid, why the
same has not been SO applied. Referred.
Private business having been dispensed WITH
the House resumed consideration of the pres-
dentialsuccession bill, and its passage was advo-
Gated by Mr.. Dibble, of South Carolina, who re-
garded it as a far better statutory provision than
the existing laws. He proceeded TO argue that
neither the President pro tempore of the Senate
nor the Speaker of the House was United
States officer, and in support of his position
quoted from the fourteenth amendment of the
Constitution, where distinction s made be-
tween a member of Congress and United
States officer. He picked out the flaws which.
he contended, existed in the present statute, and
the manner in which, if called into operation,
they would destroy the symmetry of our national
election system. While admitting that the
pending measure did not and no statutory promo
stion could. meet every exigency which might
arise in the presidential succession he answered
many of the objections made to it and showed
wherein it was an improvement over the law Of
1892
Mr.. Osborne, of Pennsylvania, opposed the
bill. and Mr. Rockwell of Massachusetts, and
Mr.. Baker, of New York, supported it
Mr.. Ryan, of Kansas, while admitting that
in some respects it was far superior to the
existing law, found in it some defects so fatal
that he did not feel at liberty to vote for it. He
favored the settlement of the vexed question by
a constitutional amendment, and the amendment
which he thought to be best was one providing
for three vice presidents.
Mr.. Ermentrout, of Pennsylvania, defended
the bill, but criticised that section of the meas
ure which repeals the special election clause of
the act of 1892
At $3.50 P. NJ Mr.. Caldwell of Tennessee, de-
manded the previous question, which, after
little parliamentary fencing, was ordered-yeas,
LAG; nays, l25.
An amendment offered by Mr. Adams, of nli-
nols, striking out the clause of the Revised
Statutes providing for separate election, was re-
Jected-yea cas-, lib; nays, 153 The vote was then
taken on a substitute offered by Mr.. Mckinley,
OF Ohio leaving in force the present law, with
the addition of provision that, for the purpose
OF having Speaker OF the House of Representa-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
THE EXTREME PENALTY.
Hanging of Henry s. Stair, at Nevada, No.,
and Noah Merriam, at BelleviIle, Ill.

NEVADA, No, JAN 15.-Henry S. Stair who
is to be- hanged here to-day was visited by his
father about o'clock last night, after which he
spent most Of the time writing until o'clock
this morning, when he went to sleep He awoke
at 8:l5, and partook of light breakfast, after
which he was shaved. Large crowds of people
surged Sthrough the streets all the morning,
tramping between the Jail and the gallows, which
is erected in ravine forming. a natural amph-
theater, about mile from the Jail. Trains from
Sedalias and Kansas City arrived at 1890,
bringing hundreds of people to witness
the execution, which will not take place until
about 1o'clock. Stair spoke from the scaffold
for thirty minutes, protesting his innocence and
the innocence of the woman implicated, saying
they were victims of circumstances The drop
fell at 1s28 P. NJ, and in fifteen minutes the body
was pronounced lfeless and turned over to his
friends, who will take it TO Marshall county,
Indiana, to night for interment. Ten thousand
people Witnessed the execution, and good order
prevailed. Stair was convicted Of a double mur-
der, thekiling of q man named Sewell and his
son.
A special from Belleville to the Post Dispatch
says ''Noal Merriam a wife-murderer, was
hanged TO day at l1:25 o'clock Previous to his
execution he admitted having killed his wife,
and confessed the murder of woman peadler
in East St, Louis some six years ago. The name
of the woman he would not reveal He walked
with firm step to the gallows, and after pray
ing shsrt time his arms and legs were pinoned
and the black cap placed over his head This
ordeal he withstood without hinching. but while
the moose was being adjusted about his neck he
fell IN dead faint. and it required three men to
hold him In position over the trap. The trap
was then sprung and the man died In twelve
minutes, after suffering the most terrible ago