davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25
For Weak Women.

Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham: "About the first of Sep.
TENDER 1881, my wife was taken with uterine hem
orrhage. The best stvptics the physicians could pre-
scribe did not check it and she got more and more
enfeebled She troubled with Prolapsus Uteri,
Leucorrhea. numbness OF the limbs, sickness Of the
stomach and loss of appetite. purchased trial
bottle Of your Vegetable Compound. She sand she
could diSc0uer a satatdry effect from the first dose.
Now she is comparatively free from the Prslapsus,
Stomach's sickness. &c. The hemorrhage is very
much better and is less at the regular periods. Her
appetite is restored, and her general health and
strength much improved. We feel that we have
been wonderfully benefited, and our hearts are
drawn out in gratitude for the same and in sympa-
thy for other sufferers, for whose sakes allow our
names to be used" CIV. EA ON, Thurston,N.Y.
Marriage and Health.
Pittsburg Pa. Nov. 5th, 1883. Mrs. Lydia f.
Pnkham "As Is frequently the with mothers
who have reared large families nave tried the skill
of Il number of physicians, and the virtue of many
medicines without relief. and experiment l
concluded to try yours. am not seeker after no.
torety but want to tell you that have been Won
derfully benefited BY your medicine. am now us
ing ny fourth bottle aud it would take but little
gument to persuade me that my health is fully re-
stored should ike TO idely circulate the fact of
its wonderful curative powers" Pheba G. Roop.
sepl7eod&wly chwmy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25

A lady who has suffered for over three
months extreme torture from a violent cough
has become completely cured by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25
ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED.

For the radical cure Of an Obstinate ea-e Of Ecze-
Of long taudiug, give e'tir. cred 20 the Gu
TICURA KEMEDIEs. H.. s. RICH AItDsDN,
New Haven, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25
end for SHOW TO Cur. skin Diseases

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUrIcrRA, 0 cents;
kEsoLvENT, 81. soar, Is cents forTkR DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25

Aai.ruass sua Slgamn aa,t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25
BEM'QldX
0CApclNE)0
RORggSYASfER

Highest Awards Of Medals in Europe 4 America
The nealest, quickest. safest and most powerful
remedy known for Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Neuralgia,
Lumbago. Backache, Weakness, colds In the chest
and all aches and pains. Endorsed by 5000 Physi-
clans and Druggists Of the highest repute. Bensons
Pasters promptly relieve and where other plas
tiers and greasy saves. liniments and lotions alb
soutely useless. Beware of limitations under SINH.
lar sounding names, such "a "Capsieum," "Capucin"
ssCapscilie, they are utterly worthless and in
tended 70 deceive. Ask I. = BKNsoN's AND TAKE NO
orHERs. AL draggists. SEABURY 4 JOHNSON,
Prspristees, New York. novod&weWnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25

\E3J Th0~e wOrn out with ans, Acles and
RlA WeAknesses fiud rrfief IA oIe min
ENlZIZ2r ute in the Guticora sDti-PaiE
6&IU4<E Plaster. AT druggists. IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25
III FEELS GOOD,

Or A6lIIFY the Complexion ana skin by
. = AO using the CUrI, IRA SOAR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
WinchpS,cr's Sppcific Pill,

purely ,estuble preparation. thu nlst successful
remedy known. send for circular. Price 81 DER
box; SIX boxes, o., by mail Nyis ENrER a.
Co, Chemists H. Drv -. Wv YorN.
dec7d&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-25
HIWDERCORNS.

safest surest and best for Corns Bunons sc.
stoDs All pain Ensures comfort to the feet Never fails
to cure. Is cents at Druggists. HiscoA q Co- n u
decsdlsW4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14

Assuring the Porte That There VIII
Be No Foreign Intervention i'm Bui.

Assuring the Porte That There VIII
Be No Foreign IntcryentiOn i'm Bui.
Garia.
plying TO the porte's protest against any foreign
occupation OF Bulgaria, declare that there will
be no foreign intervention in Bulgaria. Russia
gives guarantees to that effect
AGGRESSIVE TONE OF RUSSIAN PAPERS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.-Strong efforts are
being made TO induce the cZar to send a strong
garia Prince Doigorouki Is opposed to the idea,
The NOU0sti says 1.-The Bulgarian army must
be made reliable Russian vanguard and the
bulgarian foreign poiicy must be identical with
that OF Russia" the Nopoe Vremyd urges the
government not to lose "A minute in taking into
its own hands the restoration OF order in Bull
garia.
RUSSIA NOT QUITE READY FOR WAR.
SEBASTOOL., Sept. 14.-Russian military ad.
mirers OF Prince Alexander rejoice at his abdi-
cation, feeling convinced that otherwise he
would have been murdered within few weeks
Russia will probably advocate makeshift
conference at tConstantinople, because she will
not be prepared tor war before spring.
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE AGAIN IN WORKING
ORDER.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from Vienna
to the Times says there are rumors In diplo-
cent negotiations between the three emperors
have resulted favorably ana that there are now
good prospects for an agreement shortly between
Russia, Germany and Austria relative 10 COM
mon action I'm Bulgaria In regard TO the inn
mediate future, the dispatch says IL is stated
alone in Bulgaria, and intends now to treat the
whole question on the basis OF the treaty OF Ber.
lin and submit 1t TO the consideration OF Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
The Old Light Infantry.
A NOTABLE ANNIvERSARY CELEBRATED BY A
PARADE OF VETERANS.

A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY A
PARADE OF VETERANS.
Yesterday afternoon the Washington Light
Infantry, Col. Moore, and the veterans Of the
old organization under Col. Towers, celebrated
the semi-centennial of the old organization
The old men assembled at the armory at S
o'clock, and about half-past five O'Clock the line
was formed. The Infantry battalion, Col w.
h. mo afaed m out I'd WITH full ranks headed
veterans, much to the qualification OF all, mus
tered about fifty men, marshaied by Col.
by Thomas Mackey and William Brown,
who ,s dr1mmed ana MED W with the Old company
armory the line of march was taken up over
the following route: Pennsylvania avenue to
Mount Vernon Place, passing Col. Towers resi-
dence, street near sth, up Stn street to L, TO
10th; 70 * T., TO 18th 70 the armory, where the
messed by immense crowds along the line OF
march, and the appearance of the old men was
iours and some OF the old time musicU"Ligit III
Virglnny," &c.4-was complimented, In n the the
Icy. and Win William n'ass salie! Ss
4. Nevitt, W. f. Morcoe, Color serreant' and
VIM. Beron, 1887; George Il. Plant and James
7. Boissean, 1888; James f. Powers and F.
s. II. Warner, 1874; j. +. Mitchell, /. +. Mudd
and Capt. NJ. p. Fisher, 1S4s; r. T. sparrow,
8. Howard and w. E. Dant, 1851; James p.
Fadgstt N. Das. pnosnt; s John A. Langyqiat W.
john W. smcot, r A. Wnitehand. Arthur M J.
McDermott, James II. Bushby, John +. Ward,
w. H. Orion. John Sanderson, Z. p P. Wroe,
Thos. Freibus, J. e. Krause, W. E. Morgan, p.
N. OBryon, q. A. r. McNetr, Julius De Saules,
]. v. r. Towers, w. ID. Wyvilie, w. H. Hoover.
VIM. Cox, N. Burnham, g. Kahi, w. S. Johnson,
E. w DAVIS. Some of the more elderly or infirm
veterans rode in carriages, two OF them, Messrs
Mitchell and Orton, being blind. The parade
was dismissed about ia o'clock. after the roll
had been called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14

NEW YORK, September 14.-The stock mar.
ket opened firm this morning. first prices gem
orally showing advances of from IA to IA per
cent over the closing figures OF last evening.
But Louisville & Nashville and Lacka wanna
were up "a per cent each. While there were
some further slight advances in the earl, DEAL
fngs, the market soon gave way and slowly
but steadily declined until near IL O'clock the
losses I'm that time ranging from Is TO u per
cent, Lackawanna and Canada southern being
most conspicuous In the decline. The market
then rallied, and in some cases prices were car.
ried beyond the opening. AT IL O'Clock the
market is quiet and firm. Sales first hour, So.
800 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
Talk Of Prince Waldemir or Denmark
as Alexander,s Successor.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 14.-The government is anx-
tous that Prince Alexander should not be re-
ceived here as having any connection with
Bulgarian politics. 1t is likely that his visit
will be postponed. Lord Iddesleigh is now at
Balmoral. Prince Henry. of Battenberg, is re-
turning alone from Darmstadt. 1t is said that
Prince Waldemir, of Denmark, will be favored
candidate for the Bulgarian throne. He is the
brother OF the czarina, and is also the brother
of the king OF Greece. 1t is thought his elec-
tiOn would bring the Bulgarans and Greeks
into better relations. The reapproachment be-
tween these two states would probably keep
Austria from Salonca and the Esean, which of
course would be great score tor Russas pol
icy. Finally the British government would
never refuse to recognize the brother of the
Princess OF Wales. When the Standard def
nitely throws over Alexander as impossible 1t
is obvious there is no chance for his return to
sofia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
| Fears OF an Influx of English Iron and
| Steel Workers into Piusbary.

PTTTsBURG, sept 14.-Pittsburg is thre eatcned
with an influx OF foreign workmen. The de-
preston in Great Britain. especially In the iron
and steel producing districts. is driving this
skilled labor into American fieds. Exaggerated
reports OF great boom i'm iron around Pitts.
burg have reached the north Staffordshire
worSmen, and they are only waiting to hear
the report OF a committee appointed TO ex.
anime into the condition Of affairs here before
a number OF them, assisted by their more
prosperous friends viii embark for this city. A
vigorous opposition TO the movement is ex-
pected from the labor organization Of this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
Political Notes.

Congressional nominations: James Taylor
Jones, democrat, first Alabama district (renom-
inatedG Delaney, democrat In the second Wis
consin district; Franklin Bond. republican, 1t
Sunbury, Pa.
The drys carried their ticket in Winchester,
w. Va, yesterday, by 160 majority. The Ia "
goes into effect on the nrstof next May and con-
tinues for two years.
There was q split In the AiIegany county,
Nd, republican convention, and two sets OF
delegates TO the congregational convention were
chosen.
The young republicans of Baltimore favor
straightOut nOmfnaetOns.
ExCongressman John g. Wise publishes q
card In Richmond urging the republicans OF
that district 70 nominate q candidate for Con-
gress. A conference OF the leaders Of the party
will be held Saturday, and = candidate will be
placed In the l1eid. Judge Edmund Waddeu. it
u thought, win BE- the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14

Postmaster Dalton Says They are Solid
for Cleveland in 'SS.

A STAR reporter was talking to-day with Mr..
Dalton, the postmaster of the House, who is in
almost constant communication with most of
the members OF Congress, and is we'll posted on
political affairs. "There Is but one opinion
about Cleveland's administration" he said. ut
is honest and clean. 1 do not believe there will
be the least opposition to him at the conven-
tion in SS. There certainly will not be If things
keep on as they now are. There is no opposition
TO him to-day. Even those who do not agree
with him on the civil service and the silver
questions are ready to accept him on the whole
without question. Members who at first op-
posed him have all come around since they
have gone home. 1 venture to say there is not
q democrat who could carry district in the
nited States upon avowed opposition
to the administration. Even Senator Voorhees,
as strong as he is, could not be elected to the
House from Indiana anti-administra-
zionist. thought, and most of the men who
were watching things thought, when the oppo-
sition broke out in the House, when he wrote
bis silver letter. that the party would surely be
divided and would go to pieces. When Reagan
and Bland, and Mills ana all the rest OF the
silver men ca le out boldly and fought Mr..
Cleveland, everybody thought the party would
be disrupted. All that amounted TO nothing.
All opposition has died out entirely, and these
very members are ready TO accept Mr.. Cleve-
land. They have modified their views. They
Will leave the silver an open question and
support him and his administration. There is
Dut one voice In the party now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept lathe story OF the alleged
loss of the passenger steamer Oracle Barker had
Its origin I'm corked bottle, which was found
on the beach near Muskegon. The bottle con.
tanned the usual hurriedly written announce
ment that she was foundering and that the
hands were perishing. This form OF idocy has
been practiced SO often that, although nothing
definite has been heard from the little vessel,
marine men refuse 10 give credence TO the bot
tie story. The Barker could not have left Mus
kegon or Grand Haven even with one hundred
passengers sunday In the face OF the furious
westerly gale which swept the lake, and IL ID
not probable that her commander even at
tempted TO perform the foolhardy feat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
Report that General Uprising In the
BOrsier States fs Imminent

LAREDO, TEX, Sept 14.-Prominent men of
Mexican lineage of this city, who have reliable
means OF knowing. claim that concentration
OF the revolutionary forces II now going on
Throughout the borders, and that preparations
are actively being made for demon-tration
which Will shake the Mexican government TO It's
foundations. The 10th of September next. the
anniversary OF Mexican independe is the day
set for a general move on the part of the revolu-
uonary 1orce. Circulars and pronunciamenlos
have been scattered throughout the border
states, which set forth the demands ot the re-
volutionists. The war cry IL 'rhe constitution
OF 81, and down with Diaz-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
She Did Not Attend the Funeral.
MRS. .ELDER-BEAN'ssro OF THE ATTEMPTED

Sne 1D1O NOT AttenO the FUner8I,
MRS. ELDER-BEAN STORY OF THE ATTEMPTED
DEATH-BED MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Ira A. Elder or Bean, who claims to be
the widow OF James A. Bean, and over whose
body she had quite contest with members OF
Mr.. Beams family Sunday, as stated in yester-
days STAR, expected to attend the funeral yes
terday afternoon, but during the day received
q note informing her that the body had been
buried at ten o'clock in the morning. So she
did not follow the remains to the grave and
there was no further scene. Mrs. Bean, as she
insists upon being called,s an elderly woman,
In was abeu, with whes yeals eas od
Mrs. Bean to-day gave to STAR reporter her
version of the death-bed marriage which was
before Mr.. Beams death, which occurred satur-
day morning at O'Clock. She denied that MIR.
Bean was ostracised by his family on her ac-
have any communication with them several
years before he lived with her on account OF
some financial trouble. They were married
kept a secret at the time from Mr.. Beans
relatives. because one of them was on Mr..
Beams bond as constable. and as there were
the bOndsmen would think II he could afford to
marry he could afford to settle these claims So
they went to Philadelphia and were married
by Justice of the peace, whose name she cannot
recall, living on 9th street. between R,ce and
Vine streets. Since then she says she
has been acknowiedged as his wife,
and other papers being made out in the name
of Bean. She had during most of the time, she
said, supported her husband. During his last
illness, she says, she had to attend to him and
pay all expenses, as mis- own relatives would
not help, or helped very little. On Friday, she
SAYS, one OF his relatives came to her house
and insulted her by asking to see her marriage
certificate. This affected Mr.. Bean very much,
she said. They sent at once for a marriage
license and then for Dr. Townsend, rector of
the Church of the Incarnation. Mr.. Bean was
SO feeble that he could not 60 through the long
Episcopal marriage service. DR.. Townsend said
that he could not say Mr.. Bean was conscious.
He declined to abbreviate the service.
He said also that it was unnecessary it they
were married in Philadelphia. She wanted q
gentleman in the house to go for another min
ister but he persuaded her to wait until morn
Ing. Mr.. Bean died at o'clock the next morn
ing. She says she did not want the marriage
performed on account OF property, as Mr. Bean
had nothing, but to set the matter of their mar
riaye beyond dispute. She declined at first to
have the body removed from the house, but
yielded upon the persuasion of her friends, es-
pecially as she had not the means at hand to
bury the body. and Mr.. Beans brother prom
tsed her that she should be recognized at the
funeral as the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
Another Coast Survey Row.


A telephone message was received at the
Treasury department to-day from the Coast
Survey Office stating that one of the clerks was
making a row there and they did not know
what to do. They had sent at once for a
policeman, they said, and wanted instructions
from the Secretary.
The trouble grew out OF the same old matter
that has been disrupting the survey. Col. H.
Eaton Coleman, OF Virginia, the only account
ant at the survey, 1t seems, had been de,ig-
mated TO take charge Of the payroll. Col. Cole
man Is friend Of Mr.. Pagan, who brought
about the Investigation that resulted in the
overthrow OF the Old officials Of the survey, and
recommendation of MIR. Thorn. His relations
with the powers that be in the survey are not
the most cordial, and when the payroll came
from the Treasury department it was taken to
Mr.. Colona's office instead OF going to Col
Coleman. The latter sent II note to Mr.. Colona
this morning, asking that the roll be sent him,
and received an unsatisfactory reply. He tn en-
went down In person to see Mr.. COlona. Hot
words passed between them and MIR. Colona
sent for the police and to the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
An Enterprisiag Mo0nshiner.
HIS ANXIETY TO SELL HIS CROOKED wHBK
LEADS HIN DEATH.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept IA notorious
moonshiner named Cnenauit was shot and In.
stantly killed at Etua sunday morning A
party OF men employed at the furnace were
having their Saturday night spree and several
Of them had gone TO Chenaults place aud
bought hall q gallon OF liquor. When this was
disposed OF they bought another gallon and
drank that. As they did not return Chenault
came to the caoin where they were and offered
70 sell tlem more, which II. Mickey, as spokes-
man Of the party, declined, asserting that the
last lot Was not as good as the nrst half gallon
and made them drunk. Chenauit, responding
that the truth Was they were too poor TO buy
= revolver and shot him through the brain He
died without = word. Mickey ned TO the woods
and has not been seen since. 10th were young
men, neither over tWenty-0va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
Wrecked On q Misplaced switch.

ENUINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED AND =
BRAKEMAN FATALLY SCALDED.
QUINCY, Ills, Sept 14.-Last evening ms q
freight train on the Long line" arrived within
mile OF West Quincy 81 was thrown from the
track by a misplaced switch. The engineer,
Jack Mccarthy, was caught beneath his engine
and crushed TO death. The fireman, Mike
hour later. Lee Piggott, brakeman, was also
fatally scalded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
To Purify Pfttsburg Politics.
A SECRET oRGANTZATIoN OF BUsI

ORGANIZATION BTSINE ESS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
PTrTsBURG, Sept. 14.-A secret Organization
for the sole purpose OF purifying the politics OF
Pittsburg and Allegheny City has been formed
here. The organization already includes over
seven hundred of the staunchest and most In.
huential business and profe e>sional men of the
two cities. and II is the intention not To take
active part i'm any political hight until the mem.
bership has reached 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14

TURKEY, BACKED BY RUSSIA, DEMANDS ENC
LIsH EVACUATION OF EGYPT
PARIS, Sept. 14.-The Repubtiq1e Fruncaiss
states that the sultan demands the evacuation
OF Egypt by the English, and that Russia sup
ports the Turkish demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
Deer Hunt for Col. Lamont.
THE PRESIDENT ARRANGING A TREAT FOR HIS

A Deer Hunt for Col. Lamont.
THE PRESIDENT ARRANGING A TREAT FOR HIS
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
two-days rain kept the President and his
party in doors at Saranac Inn until yesterday
afternoon, high wind at the same time cutting
of telegraphic communication with the outside
world. Rain prevented q deer hunt arranged
for yesterday morning. The President, how
ever, expected lively chase in the vicinity of
Long Pond to-day. The time of fishing for
speckled trout expires to-day, and the President
proposes to have one more turn at them before
the season closes. Salmon trout may be caught
until October l. Col. aud Mrs. Lamont are
expected at Saranac Inn on Wednesday. The
colonel has not been much improved In health
his taking few days rest in the Adirondacks
before returning to Washington. deer hunt
and q fishing excursion will doubtless be ar
ranged for his benefit Mr.. Cleveland having
expressed himself strongly In favor of giving
MIR. Lamont some such treat as this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14

THE REPUBIICAN PLURALITY PLACED AT
ABOUT $4,000.
The republicans carried Maine yesterday by
plurality which was estimated by them
selves last night at from $4,000 to 14,OOO-
much larger. they claim. than they had ex-
pected. They carried the four Representatives
In Congress and two-thirds to three-fourths OF
the legislative districts. The democrats claim
TO have made slight gains In the legislature.
Chairman Manly, OF the republican COMMITTEES,
claims that the prohibitfonists did not cast
more than $500 votes, much less than their
leaders anticipated. In the second con-
gressionai district Dinsley has been reelected
by 1000 plurality over Garcelon, dem., and
5000 m j0rity over all Miiiiken will have
Reed Increased his plurality over ClifIord 70
1,2OO against 026 over Ciesves In 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
WHY HE WENT ON TINE WAR PATH
Ger0nimo says He Heard ME- psespse
Were 90 he Nm r< ercA

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept 14-Cspta,n Law
ton, who captured Geronimo aud mi. band.
having completed his report 10 the War Office.
LETT for his post AT Albuquerque last evening.
Geronimo became very grouty when he heard
that Captain Iawton was going away. Both
Geronimo aud Natchez exhi ibi great con n de nce
in Captain I.awton. Geronimo said yesterday
that he wss forced 90 go on the war path. He
SAYS that before he left the reservation a courier
came and told him that he aud his people
would be murdered, and on hearing this he
concluded TO escape from the reservation aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-14
For lhe Citizens, Cnn-

THE YACHTS MAYFLowER. GALATFA AND
PURITAN ENrERFD FOR THE RACE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The yacht Puritan
was entered to-day in the race tor the citizens
cup, which is TO be sailed of Newport on satur.
day. The Galatea and Mayfiower are also en-
tered for the same race.