davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20
Lewiston Journal.
The Labor Issues in Maine.

A REPRESENTATIVE SELF-MADE MAN GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON THE LABOR QUEsTIoN-IN
TERvIEw WITH Hon. j. r. BoDwELL AT
HIS STOCK FARM IN HALLowELL-SoMK
GRANITIc VIEWS ON THE LABOR QUESTION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20
Good Results i'm Every Case.

ID. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was Sc
rIously afflicted with severe cold that set.
tied on his lungs; had tried many remedies
without benefit. Being induced to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. did
so and was entirely ccred by use of few
bottles. Since which time he has used it in
his family for all Cot his and Colds with best
results. This is the experience of thousands
whose lives have been saved by this Wonder
full Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Devine & Coughlin's
Drug Store.
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
will cure you? Sold BY F. G. Kinsman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

Stitch in time saves nine and bottle OF
Iogus Cough Mixture may save your life.
6t&wwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

know myself by reading the "Science of
Life, the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-aged men.
may7d&w1y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20
FOR SALE.

A Choice Stock of Millinery, Fancy and Dry
Goods. Will be sold at a bargain. Doing a rood
business Store rent low. Address MRS. L. y
AhNOLD, headheld, Me-; or r. W. Soule, Augusta
jan26deod4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is a
positive cure for Neuralgia in the face, side
and stomach. Sold by F. G. Knsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron.
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

Pillsbury and Chase will not interest the
public much longer. Both are dead cocks
in the pit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

To thoroughly cure scrotula it is n Necessary
to strike directly at the root of the evil. This
is exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does. by
acting upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing
it OF all impurities, and leaving not even a
faint of scrotula in the vital fluid. Thousands
who have been cured OF scrofula by Hood 3
Sarsaparilla, testify to its wonderful blood
purifying qualities. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shioh's Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by Bowditch, Web
ster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

ANSON HOUGH, of Blackberry, Ills.
says he owes his life to Gilmore's Magnetic
Elixir. Try it. Sold by F. G. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

From A.. H. S. Davis, formerly editor OF
"Chronicle." Pennington, Me.
81 have used your Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam, and Enthusiastically pronounce
it superior to anv medicine Of the kind ever
saw. 1t is simply invaluable as household
remedy for coughs, colds. and sore throats.
would not be without it feb9d&w2w
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures Con
sumption. Sold BY. Bowditch, Webster Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20
Notice.

CITY OF AUGUsTA1
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE.l
AUGUSTA, Jan. IA.
Fast Driving.
Chap. XII, Sec. /, OF the city ordinances:
No person shall ride or drive any animal loosa n
attached to carriage of any description, or cause
them to be driven through any part of the civ.
WITHIN one mile OF the kennebee bridge, at an unus
ual, immoderate and dangerous rate, on penalty If
not less than two nor more than ten dollars
By reason Of frequent complaints made of late
this ordinance will be strictly enforced
JAIL 81. T. MORSE, City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

How Does it HappenP
that you have such
nice looking Maple Candy
so early In the season?
Why. 1t comes from Starks.
Mr.. Fletcher has process o. keeping
MS syrup from one season to the other,
and knows just how and when to
make his candy to have 1t marketable
and of the be 1t quality.
He says his syrup with little age
on it
will make better candy than that
of the new run of sap.
You see how clear it is.
oh, yes,
it is the best we ever had.
Well, will tell all my friends
to get some Of this pure maple candy
OF Gannett g. Morse, for il is
just perfect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

Tor sale each morning on the streets Of Augusta
Hallowell and Gardiner and also at the bookstores
of. r. Pierce, Augusta; G: l.. Spaulding, HALO
well: o. VI. Blanchard. Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20
Tie WEEKLY gESyEsE JOURNAL

Ia Published Every Wednesday, on the
following
TERMS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20
ADVERTISING Rates

For sale every Wednesday neon at the bookstore
of j. r. Pierce. Augusta G. l.. Spaulding, Halloween
O. NJ Blanchard, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20
!SDecSaE Advertisements

s, Snaa Advertisements, not exceeding ksTss .:ns
COMING under The head Of WAITED, FOE SAL
To LET. LOST. &C.. wiu be inserted here one ssn
Toy 90 CENTS three times for 40 cents. and one soee
for so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20

AS made to the State of Maine, Jan l, 1886.
First Mortgages on City Property, $l,9s3, 346 48
Real Estate, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Indianapolis, 3l2,S61 IS
United States Loans and Leans of the
State OF New Jersey, 9e.lOO 90
Boston. Hartford, Baltimore and other
City Loans. 500 90
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and Erie,
Lehfgh Valley, and other Companies
Bonds and Stocks, 4,l41,3S 90
Cash in Bank and Bankers hands, 1866 SO
Loans with Collaterals, 1850 on
Notes Receivable and Unsettled Marine
Premiums. s2O,35s SO
Net Cash Fire Premiums in Course of
apsmission, $4,000 ~
Accrued Interest and all other Property 90 $3.50 IS
Total Assets, 1897, 500 95
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, $3,O0O,OOO 90
Reserve for re insurance, 26lO.O3S 81
Reserve for unadjusted losses and
other liabilities. 4o2,227 OF
Surplus over all other liabilities, 2,955,325 OF
$s,977 500 95
Agents in Kennebec County.
DAVIS, FAIR CO, Augusta
J. NANCY SON, Gardiner
L. T. BOOTHBY Il son, Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-20
u, DAILY yEySEsN JOURNAL

I. issued every morning except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-13
THE IRISH BUDGET.
Receipts and Disburse ments Con-
siGered.

The speaker then went on to analyze the
receipts and disbursements of the imagin-
airy Irish budget for the purpose. as he said,
of showing that Mr.. Gladstone's proposal
to maintain the fiscal unity of the empire
while giving Ireland home rule was alto
gether untrustwOrthy. He then pointed
out that the amount which the premier
named as that which Ireland would every
year contribute, under home rule to the
imperial treasury as her contribution for
the benefits of imperial unity was of an eX-
tremely illusory and precarious character.
1t might be seriously affected by many
things. Taking it, however, as the price
the Irish were to pay for maintaining the
fiscal unity of the empire, what would the
English have to pay? They would have to
pay far heavier propOrtiOnately for the
hands of the chancellor of the eXchequer
would be very much cramped. if not alto
gether tied, in dealing with the customs of
Ireland under her practical independence.
How could he lower these duties? If he
should lower them he would dimin-
ish the very resources wherefrOm
Ireland was to pay her tribute to
England. He would have to do so without
hearing word from Irish representatives.
nor could lie impose an additional tax in
order to obtain credit i'll case of an emer-
gency, without the delay involved in suing
for the permission of the parliament at
Dublin. Where, then, was the supremacy
of the British? The real principle of the
bill was simply a repeal of the union. On
the question of Ulster. he asked if an Irish
government could pay its way if Ulster
were withdrawn. That the English gov
eminent could not make up its mind in re-
gard to Ulster proved the almost inSOluble
character of the home rule project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-13
Given by Committeeman Hayes to the
Statement That POwderly Called
Strikers Outlaws.
East st. Louis Still Guarded by Militia
men Who are Protecting Railroad
Property.
Fears OF n Coal Famine Owing TO the
Coal Miners Deciding TO stand
By the knights.
Rearrested on the Charge or Being
FugttiYes From Justice
Denial from HAYES.

ST. LOUIS, April 12.-The general exec
utive board of the joint executive committee
Of Districts 101, 90 and II are in session
to-day, but took no official action further
than 10 receive reports from different points
and TO transact routine business. In a
conversation with reporter this
afternoon General Councilman Hayes said
the statements attributed to Jay Gould
in an interview telegraphed from New
York last night, in which Mr.. Gould says
Mr.. PowdeTly, at one of the New York
conferences, referred 10 members of Dis
trict No. 101 as outlaws" and said they
had disobeyed the laws of the order, was
false in every particular. He characterized
1t as lone of Jay GOuld's lies. for the pur-
pose Of misrepreSenting the knights of
Labor and destroying public faith in the
order.
What Mr.. Powderly did say, said Mr..
Hayes, was that the strike was unwise and
had been Ill advised because the local COM
mitteeS had taken action upon important
matters concerning very large extent of
territory without first consulting the gen.
eral officers OF the order. Other than that
he made no remarks of the character attri-
outed 70 him by Mr.. Gould
Were you present at the interview between
Mr.. Powderly aud Mr.. Gould?
Yes, was. ! have very distinct recol-
lection Of what occurred.
"You are quite certain that Mr.. Powderly
did not make the statements which Mr..
Gould says he madey"
Il am positive that Mr.. Powderly said
nothing OF the kind, and Mr. Gould is repeat
ing his old tactics OF misrepresenting US.
What Mr.. Gould says about our refusal OF his
proposition to include in the matters 10 be ar
bitated the questions dealing with the dam
ages to the roads caused by the strike is
true 4"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-13
MOVING WHEELS.
Resumption of Activity i'm East st.
Louis.

EAST st. LOUIS, April 12.-The presence
Of militia in this city continues to have its
desired effect. and no disturbances mol I'M
lawful acts have been reported since the in
cendiary fires of Friday night, and it is now
believed that no encounter between the mil
itary and strikers will occur. The same
strict guard, however, over the railroad
property is observed this morning, and the
vigilance OF the SentrieS has in no way been
relaxed. The time for which the order was
extended requiring those who wished to 90
over the bridge into East St. Louis to sup
ply themselves with passes. elapsed at mid
night last night, and the bridge this MORN
ing presents an animated appearance. Pc
deStrians are passing and repaSsing with
out interference, and transfer wagons
heavily loaded are crossing over,
and on either side of the bridge
are their drivers approached by intimidat-
ing strikers attempting TO persuade them 10
again stop work. The promises of the
military of protection to those who might
desire to go TO work has resulted in the en-
ployment of large number of applicants.
most Of whom are not Knights of Labor,
but those who were employed to fill the
vacancies caused by the strike of the latter,
and who left their places last Friday after
the fatal shooting by the deputies. The
platforms Of the various freight depots are
busy with men actively engaged in loading
and unloading cars. and no attempt at in
reference by the strikers has occurred, nor
is any anticipated. No freight trains have
left this city up to $50 o'clock, but in sew
eral yards trains are now in process of con-
structinn. and the attempt to start them out
will be made. it is expected, some time dur
ing the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-13
THE PRUSSIAN DIET.
a Debate on the EccIesiasticaI Bill
Commenced.

BERLIN, April IA debate was begun
in the upper house of the Prussian diet to-
day on the amended ecclesiastical bill. DIR.
Kopp, Bishop of Fulda, said he was CRATE
ful for the conciliatory attitude of the gov
ernment, but insisted that the bill would
not suffer to attain the objects desired, He
urgedthe adoption of his previous amend
ments on the basis of further agreement.
Prince Bismarck said that the government
had not yet arrived at decision on the Ques-
ton. He had already taken the full
responsibility for the May laws as
fighting laws. The government had never
intended the law should be permanent. No
loss of dignity would result to Emperor
William in attempting to meet the wishes
of his Catholic subjects. He (Bismarck)
thought that tine time had arrived to abolish
the fighting laws. He preferred to treat
directly with the pope because he had
found the pope better disposed toward Ger
many than the majority in the reichstag.
In conclusion he asked the house to
pass the government measure, which
he said would enable the minis
try to secure wider basis for further
negotiations The general debate on
the bill was then closed. The separate
clauses will be discussed tomorrow. In
the lower house, ID. Lucius, minister of
agriculture, replying to questions said that
the government did not think it expedient
to increase the import duties on corn and
cattle, and that imports on wool were out
OF the question. He said that the agricul-
tural distress on the continent was severer
than in Germany, and that when necessary
the government would submit protection
measures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-13
Press Comments.

LONDON, April 1S.-The Daily News
says it does not know whether Lord Ran
dolph Churchill feared inconvenient dis
closures from the Parnellites, but that in
his speech last night he certainly referred
to the Irish party with bated breath. The
whispered humbleness of last nights de-
bate" it adds, greatly strengthened the
position of the government"
The Daily Telegraph says that Mr.. Glad
stone has substituted a scheme for the is
sue of Irish consuls executed on land and
rentals therefrom with the view of securing
the adherence of the radicals.
The Standard says it is expected that Mr..
Gladstone will speak in the house of COM
mons tonight and that he will announce
the modification already referred to. en-
bracing the representation of Ireland at
Westminster in the ratio of her contribu-
tiOnS to the imperial eXchequer and the ex-
tension OF the power of veto to the imperial
parliament.
LONDON, April 13.-The Standard this
morning takes the unusual course of prais-
ing ChurchilfS attack on Mr. Gladstone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-13
A BALI IN TIE BRAIN:
One OF Racine,s Aldermen Defeated
for Recollection Suicides.
Special to the Globe

Speclal 10 tue OlODe.
RACINE, Wis, April 12.-Jaeob Heck,
an alderman, representing the First ward
in the common council, committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself through
the head. The deceased was a
candidate for reelection at the late election,
and was defeated by a small majority.
This and the severe criticisms passed upon
his political actions so preyed upon his
mind as TO cause temporary insanity. His
friends and his family had noted signs of
mental disturbance for some days past and
had watched him carefully for fear of sui
cIdal results. He refused to retire last
night, and his wife watched him until
o'clock, when she fell asleep, and shortly
afterward was awakened by the sound of
the pistol shot. Justice Shield held an in
quest the jury finding a verdict in accord
ance with the facts stated. The deceased was
about As years old. He was a saloon
keeper, and was one of the most prominent
German-Americans of Racine. He was
vice president of the Wisconsin anti-Pro-
hibit.oniSt association, and member of
the German Lutheran church. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon. from his residence, and will be
conducted by the order of Odd Fellows, TO
which he belonged. The common council
and city government Will attend in body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-13
HOME RULE DEBATE.
4 Great Crowd Listens 10 the Attac K
on Gladstone.

Oh UksauStOhcs
LONDON, April 12.-The house of COM
mons was again densely crowded this even
ing. as result of the extended announce
ment that Lord Randolph Churchill would
attack Mr.. GladstOne's home-rule bill.
Among the Conservatives and the Wings
there was intense interest in Lord Ran
dOlph's effort. Prince Arthur and Prince
Christian and Duke of Cambridge sat to-
gether in the peers gallery and they were
surrounded by host of peers. Mr.. Glad
stone in reply to questions stated that it
would be impossible to close
the debate on his request for
leave tonight, and he had decided
TO postpone introducing his Irish land pur-
chase bill till next Monday. Sir Michaels
Hicks Beath made a brief address, in
which he indicated for his party an under
standing TO refrain from forcing division
on the hOme-rule bill until it came up for
second reading. Lord Randolph Churchill,
by virtue of his motion to adjourn at the
last session. having the floor, resumed the
debate on Mr.. GladstOne's request for per-
mission to introduce the home-rule bill.
He spoke substantially as follows:
after consideration he chad come to the
conclusion that the scheme involved such
complicated and inextrcable mass of contra
stone had proposed it, it would never have
been taken seriously. 1t was hedged about
with such fanciful guarantees for the inteS
rity of the empire that the speaker was as
tOnished that the Parnellites acquiesced in
ii. He bad vainly searched all the authori-
ties. ancient and modern, for a precedent for
Mr.. Gladstone's Irish parliament. The first
order was intended to specially represent
property, and il was worthy of at
tentiou that the great leader OF the great
Liberal party had chosen such an antiquated
and discarded machine as the property qualifi-
cation for the electorate of his first order
The second order was also elective. Both
orders were to sit together-each could de-
mand the exercise of right to vote separately
and one order could veto any measure brought
in by the other. Take a simple illustration
of how this would work in practice. Suppose
the new parliament should proceed to the
election of a speaker. Assume that the
popular party carried the election for their
candidates The property party by voting
in consequence for three or four years the
election of speaker would be suspended.
Laughter. The same thing would happen
in in all those cases in which one order should
choose to veto the action of the ether. Such
as, for instance, questions of rules of pro-
cedure or budget proposals. The premier,
continued Lord Randolph Churchill labored
on Thursday last to show that the fiscal unity
OF the Kingdom would not be affected by the
retention in the hands of the British parlia-
ment OF the power of collecting the customs
and excise duties Now. if this were done,
what would become of the ancient British
right of taxation and representation gong
together? [Cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-13
pemanded a LONGER Recess.

GREEN POINT, l.. l., April 12.-About
100 public school boys of all ages made a
demand upon the principal that the recess
be extended from fifteen to thirty minutes.
Their demands not being aeeeded to, the
boys refused TO return to the school
after the morning recess and picketed
the entrances 10 prevent others from
entering. The trouble assumed
such threatening proportions that the
principal sent for the police, and a
sergeant, and several officers were soon
on the spot. Finally the mother of the
ringleader arrived and forced her son into
into school. after which the rest of the boys
quietly marched in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-13
IRISH PARTIES.
The Decline and Fall of Those Pre-
ceding the Present.


The premier justified his proposals on the
ground that there were eighty-six home
rulers in the house. But why should the
voices of Irish members prevail over the
voices of the 5s4 other members. History
showed the rise and decline of former Irish
parties. O'ConnelPs party was formidable
through the even balance of Wings and
Tories. The parliament in which that party
was power was dissolved and OCOnnell
died broken-hearted. Butt, in 1870, headed
a party sixty strong. The speaker saw
Butt when the latter was in the deepest
distress over the breakup of his party.
Parnell in 1850 led sixty votes. In six
months his party was divided. remaining
so until the end of the last parliament So
the Parnellites, formidable to-day, were in
danger of disruption tO-morrow-a danger
that Mr.. Parnell sought to avert by insist
ing upon pledge from his
followers to vote in q certain way
ferries of dissent from the Parnellites1
The premier, continued the speaker, further
argued that the repeal of the union was
necessary because English laws had for
eign aspect to the Irish. Mr. Mauley had en-
phaSized by warning the house that unless
Mr.. Gladstone's bill was passed the country
might prepare for resistance to the payment
of rent, for revolt, dynamite, explosions
and assassination. The house, he declared,
was ready to face such a posi-
tion, with which it was already famil-
lar. Mr.. Gladstones proposals had given
the Nationalist an enormous advantage.
In conclusion the speaker said that the
effect of the bill would be to free Ireland
from the supremacy of parliament and the
sovereignty of the queen. He regretted
that it had not been deemed consistent with
the customs of the house to take division
on Mr.. Gladstone's motion for leave to in
troduce the bill but the day of decision
would speedily arrive, when the house
would vote against proposals which were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-13

desperate, unconstitutional and misleading.
Loud cheers.
Mr.. Bradlaugh said he regretted the Bit
terness Of the criticisms on Mr.. Gladstone's
speech. The subject ought to be approached
IN generous spirit. He would give Mr..
Gladstone his heartiest support.
Mr.. Saunders congratulated Mr.. Glad
stone on his maiden speech as leader Of
the home rulers. He said he
was at loss to understand what
was meant by ian Irishman." The
Parnellites represented three-fourt5s of the
population of Ireland, but the minority
represented the industrial, educational
backbone, and it would be found the fight
ing power of Ireland. His continued hum
orous sallies against Irish patriots were
greeted with much laughter.
Mr.. Burt strongly supported Mr. Glad
stones scheme. On motion of Sir Michael
Hicks, Beach the debate was adjourned till
tomorrow.
United States Minister Phelps was pres
ent III the lobby of the house.