davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14

RocKpoRr, Sept. l3.
Thos. w. Bowers of Camden, drowned last
Tuesday morning in Camden haroor' was
recovered this afternoon. Coroner Rust
was sent for to hold an inquest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
NOR w AY.
NORWAY, Sept. l3.

NORWAY, Sept. Is.
Oxford county republican ticket is elected
with the exception of county attorney and
possibly sheriff. Norway and Paris district
each elect republican representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
WISCASSET.

WIscAssET, Sept. l3.
Wiscasset gives Bodwell six majority over
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
ROCKPORT.
RoCKPoRT, Sept. 13,

RoCKPoRT, Sept. 13.
The following is the vote for representa-
tive: Eells, labor, endorsed by the republi-
cans, 459; Knowlton, dem., 3S5; Leach,
proh., 80. Eells' plurality, "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14

Know thyself by reading the "Science of
Life" the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-aged men.
msy7d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
Stabbing ARRAY.

PORTLAND, Sept. l3.
VIM James stabbed Fred Desmond in
drunken row tonight, and it is feared that
the wound will prove fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
aug25dTuThS&wly

ANSON HOUGH, of Blackberry, Ills.
SAYS he owes his life TO Gilmore's Magnetic
Elixir. Try it, Sold by Il. G.. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Cassoria,
Whom she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung TO CAstoria,
Whsn abe had Children, she gave thom CastoriA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
NOR WAY.

NORWAY, Sept. 13.
Bodwell. 3l7; Edwards, 2S4; Clark, T.
Dingley, 1927; Garelon, 242; Eustis, SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
PITTSFIELD.

PITTsBIELD, Sept l3.
The republicans carry this representative
district by "a majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14

WHY WILL you SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
will cure your Sold by Y. G. Kinsman. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14

HfLE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure. 25, 50c., w.
GLEsN's SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions 25c
HILLS HAIR & WHIsKER DYE-Black & Brown. 5oc
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 25c
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure. 50o
,an27teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
HOULTON.
HoULToN, Sept. 10.

HoULToN, Sept l3.
The election was quiet with fair vote.
Bodwell had 29l, Edwards 254, Clark "a;
republican plurality, 81. 1t is estimated that
the republicans will hold their own this side
of the French settlements. There are five
and two doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
CARIBOU.

CARIBOU, Sept. I3.
]. A. Clark, the republican representative
was elected by large majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
APerfect Nutrient for INVALIOS
!, si,her Chronic CT Acute Cases
I5O MEALS for Si.OO.

Sold by Druggists-25c., 50c., Sl.Oo.
MA valusbIe pamphlet entitled
aNeIjcal Opinions on the Nutrition of In
bns and Invalids," sent free on application.
Wells, Richardson & Co, Burlington, VT.
junelld! p&w2p3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
FAIRFIELD.
FAIRFIELD, Sept. l3.

The republican majority is 80. The re-
publican representative was elected in this
district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14

Bradish, republican for legislature receiv ed
one hundred and fifty-fve majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
NO. 217.

the city, as the shock in tha, locality
was distinctly felt Immediately after the
great IRE ball passed. Sunday was one az
special prayer here by many people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
COUNTY OF YORK,
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ington-Philadelph 8, Wash
ington 3. Called on account of darkness.
At Chicago-Chicsgo l, St. Louis 0.
At New York-New York 3, Boston 4.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 4, Detroit 13.
The following is the standing of the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
WAI.nORORn

WALDoBoRo, Sept. I3.
Wyman's majority 46; Edwards plurality
l99
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is a
positive cure for Neuralgia in the face. side
and stomach. Sold by 4. q. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
COMING TO THE FAIR.
Six Carloads OF Stock Come From Farm
instOn.
Sept. ID.

FARMINGToN. Sept. l3.
Six carloads of stock left Pennington Mon
day morning. for the fair. They had a
queer combination in one car. There was a
tame moose owned and handled by a Indian
from Eustis, Maine. which will be driven to
harness if they can raise money enough to
start him. There was slso large stallion
that weighed 1900 pounds, in charge of Dan
iel Hobart, also a colt IA months old owned
by Tarbox Brothers, sired by their stallion
Bronze that is we'll broken to harness and
can show fast gait now. He will be shown
to harness, Tuesday, with the yearling stall
lions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
LEMIsroN. Sent. l3.

The Maine State Fair will open at Lewis
ton Tuesday morning. There has been very
heavy arrivals of stock today. The entries
are larger than ever before. The stalls are
all full and the trustees have had to stop TAX
ing entries of cattle and horses. The trot-
ting entries are the largest ever made in
Maine. 237 four years old and green horse
classes will be trotted Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Biockton-Brockion 20, Lawrence 6.
At Lynn-Lynn 10, Haverhill 6.
The following is the standing of the club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14

CITY or AUGUSTA, !
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE, \
AUGUSTA, Jan. "A.


Fast Driving.
Chap. II, Sec. /, Of the city ordinances:
No person shall ride or drive any animal loose or
attached to carriage Of any description. or cause
them to be driven through any part Of the city,
within one mile OF the Kennebee bridge, st unus-
mai, fmmodernte and dangerous rnte. on penalty Of
not less than two nor more than ten dollars.
By reaSoa of ffsquenf Complaints made Of late
thie ofkinancs viii be strictly enforced.
Janl n. Z. n0ksK. City Maeshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-14
COUNTY OF SOMERSET

The above is the vote of Kennebec County, ex-
cepting that of Clinton, where it is said to be SS
| apainsf the rennh hlicans
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
trying to decide where to pass the summer
pUp1JC MONEY FOR CHARITY.

| The amounts Of public money appropriated
| for charitable purposes by the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionment have reached total
which makes 1t serious question for the tax
PAYERS to consider whether some relief cannot
be obtained Last year the sums paid to vari-
Gus institutions for the support of children
committed by police magistrates made up an
aggregate of $685., ,250 66. All of this should
have been paid out of the money received
from excise licenses, but after other claims
had been met the excise funds were lnsuiii-
cient to satisfy this demand, and the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment was compelled to
appropriate 100000 to supply the deficiency.
This extra amount is raised by taxation. mus
for this year only the January bills OF these
institutions have been paid, and the deficiency
for 1886 will be more than 100000.
There is n way of escape from this burden
These institutions are now receiving So per
week per capita They are willing to receive
all comers mt this price. Reduce the price
allowed to 81 50 per capita, and the deficiency
will be trining. In consequence of the act OF
the Legislature of 1885 allowing for the Police
Pension Fund 25 per cent of the excise moneys
up to 1925 900, and for the Fire Department
Pension Fund, 10 per cent up to $4,000, the
excise receipts are far too small to cover the
charitable appropriations. The appropriation
for the present year for the Department of
Charities and Correction is 81, ,552, 300 The
amounts required for charitable institutions,
numbering about 100, on per capita allow
ance, for the present year is $l,189,271.
The tax on real estate which these same in
stitutons are exempted from paying is
S666, 700. The total which this city is thus
forced TO pay for charity during the present
year is over three millions of dollars.
VIII not the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment take some steps in this matter to re-
lieve the overburdencd taxpayer7 Why can
not this per capita allowance be reducedY
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
PERSONAL.

Bishop Becker R o.. who has been Transferred from
the diocese Of Wilmington TO that Of Savannah, will r
moyo to the latter pl ace about May IL.
Gossip about King Ludwig Of Bavaria has besu trM
mendousy renewed by the fact that did notice che RI
cent Of the Emperor Franz Josef OF Austro
Hungary at Munich.
Senator Logan works on his forthcoming book ever
morning from to H. lie does not even have the aid Of
an amanuensia
During the French Parliament sry vacation Prem,ef
de Freycnet will make new departure; no Will 20 on
the stump on an electloneerins tour.
Prince Albert Q negro cbarm-selsr now under or.
rest In Georgia who born Of royal blood in Egypt
educated In Jerusalem, and peak half dozen ian.
Ruages
Prince Alexander OF Bulgaria desires not only that bis
appointment shall hold for e but that In default OF bic
male issue 1t shall pass to his brother, Prince
Francis Of Battenberg.
The Duke Of Sutherland and party wero guests Of
President Corbin Of the Long Island Railroad. yester
day They travelled In the latters private to Sag
Harbor and bach.
Mr. James s. T. stranahau. expresident of the Bridge
Trustees is about to go to San Francisco for month
Senator and Mrs. Cameron will move into the
Ogle Tayloe msnscn" " at Washington.
Mr.. Labouchore SAYS that the late william r. Forster
very soft hearted and good -natured man who
accepted the Irish sscrearyshp under the impression
tina. the Irish would welcome him.
Mrs. George B. Mcclellan will 20 to Europe with hoe
daughter and son after the latter is graduated at
Princes who were her husbands associates aud warm
freuda
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
vtyOR GRACES AMBITIONS.

| When Mayor Grace resumed his former place
! IN the CITY Hall at the beginning OF last year ne
expected to make himself power in the land.
| The Mayor of Buffalo had become Governor oil
New-York and President of the United States.
Mr.. Grace was born on the wrong side OF the
ocean for the Presidency but the GovernoishIp
of the Empire State is position inferior to few
in America in dignity and honor While mis-
thoughts often turned yearningy to Albany he
did not neglect Washington, but busted himself
in consolidating his influence with the Admins
traton. He found Mr. Cleveland nm extremely
stubborn man. and the New York Colectorshp
did not 90 to Mr.. Graces favorite. 1t became
apparent also at an early day that the chances
of Gubernatorial nomination were worse than
desperate.
The Mavor then tried to make himself master
of as many of the municipal departments as
possible. He has succeeded in getting the Fire.
Park, Dock and Charities Departments well
under his thumb, but he has not been alto
gether successful in the Board of Education, he
has been unable thus far to oust Mr.. Squire
from the Public Works, and the non-partisan
character of the Police Board checks his de-
signs on the most powerful and in some re-
spects the most important of all the branches
of the municipal service. He is unable to ac-
complish much at Washington and he will find
few members of the Legislature willing to fur
ther his schemes. Taking everything into ac-
count, Mr.. Grace will probably complete his
second and last term of Office an embittered
and disappointed man. He has been found out
and his professions of public spirit used to
cloak selfish schemes of personal aggrandzc-
ment, ring hollow to the public ear.
There are signs in the air that Charles T.
Miller intends to surround himself with another
"Citizens' Committee" which will be manipu-
lated in the interest of Mr. Grace. But that
trick is getting stale. Public opinion concern
ing both Mr.. Grace and Mr.. Miller has been
much enlightened since the campaign OF lSSi
was closed. Whenever Mr.. Grace's name Is
mentioned the mind Ieverts irresistiby to Fish
and Ward and Tobey. What people think OF
Mr.. Miller was shown by the Kisses of the
members of the Bar Association on Tuesday
night Of last week.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
TIE STATE CENSUS QUESTION:

| Our Albany correspondent, in letter which
| is printed this morning writes of the pending
| census bill and of Governor Hill's state of mind
| in regard to the subject. There is a familiar
proverb which the Governor would do well to
recall whenever he gets to thinking of the
census. If you will not when you can, then
you NAY not when you would" In 1885, in
obedience to the mandates of the Constitution,
the Legislature passed bill providing for an
adequate census Mr.. Hill for partisan reasons,
not unconnected with his own energetic canvass
for continuance in the Executive Chair, vetoed
the measure and failed in his strenuous efforts
to induce the Legislature to pass one that met
his views The present Legislature may or
may not afford him another opportunity for
another Veto II not. it certainly will not lie in
the mouth of David b. Hill to complain. He
need not be surprised if the lawmakers Of
1856 decline to transmit to him a bill which, in
view of the record of 1885. they are warranted
in concluding he will not sign. On the other
hand, he need not be surprised If they decline to
transmit to him any different bill. For If his
position has not changed since last year, neither
has the Republican position.
In his veto message of last year and again in
his annual message to the Legislature Mr.. Hill
expressed himself in favor of "a simple enumera-
ton of the inhabitants of the State and nothing
bat an enumeration. When the last State GEN.
sus was taken in 1875 Mr. Tilden-fOr whose
opinions Mr.. Hill is understood to entertain the
profound respect which the student feels for
the oracle-was Governor of New York But
Mr.. Tilden by no means committed himself to
a simple enumeration. On the contrary, in his
message to the Legislature, in January, 1879,
he spoke of the statistical information which
the census of that year was to contaln-the sort
of information in State census against which
Mr. Hill has arrayed himsef-as 3Of great
value to the statstcian and to all classes of our
citizens" 1t is interesting to note this di
vergence in the views of statesman Tilden and
politician Hill.
The fact that the reapportionment Of the
Senate and Assembly districts waits upon the
taking of the census induces our correspondent
to submit some very suggestive figures. These
figures are so MANY monuments to the gerry
Wandering genius of Democracy. The appOr-
tionment Of the Senate and Assembly districts
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Preparations are said to be actively making
for the proincton OF new comic opera by the Cheva
Ier Antoine de Koulski at the Academy OF Music or
MAY Theprofts OF the repro alton are to 20 to the
Polish oxlles whoev or they may be- Tho title OF the
work ia The Sultan Of Zanzibar" and the plot Is based
on historical incident connected with the is ind OF
Pc bs In the cast will be NJ Richard French teuor.
and Miss Martinez.
The Remittance OF Messrs Robson and Crane at the
Grand Opera House tonight will bs observed
the important theatrical events OF the closing
season. Great to be taken 20 make the spectacle
clement ia this production respenient Mes'rs R'osou
and Crane will represent the Dromios. In whicn come
characters they srccessful as autumn t Tue or
Theatre and in which they nave met with FAVOR
out tho country.
The scene OF the irish piece In which Mr.. scahisu
will appear at Niblo's Garden Tonight Is iA'a
on the banks OF the shannon and Messrs Claire ana
Mardcr have painted several characteristic pictures
representative OF this region.
Locke Richardson. who Is In Saa Francisco. has die
tnguishcd himself by remarkably excellent p"oiie
reading of shAkespesres tragedy OF "Jullns Cp'af
The tone OF tho California pres, toward hr nloaAra
sons artisie achievements Is that VI 'nousn''u' ~"
cor lal al iuiratl)D.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
Is IL EREE LARORf

Mr.. Turner, leader of the Knights of Labor
in testifying before the Congressional Commit
tee mentioned that the members of the Organi-
zation would of course stop work If the
Executive Committee should order them ont on
strike. member of Congress, with more
curiosity and spirit of investigation than the
rest. wanted to know whether the officials had
power to order" these free laborers. The
reply as reported was not quite as clear as it
might have been. Why should there be any
concealment about it If it is true that MEM
bers do bind themselves to stop work, on any
cause or without any, when they are ordered by
leaders, why should they be ashamed or afraid
to have it knovnY
awe don't know why we are on strike said
many men who left good places on the Missouri
Pacific, @except that we were ordered to
strike" Are these men free workers, or are
they slaves Again, a most earnest letter from
a car-driver and striker to the officers of the
Third Avenue railway in this city prays that
the company will stand fast, because it Is really
fighting for the rights and the freedom of the
men, and asserts that great many OF the en-
ployes did not want to strike, and believed that
they had no just cause, but were bound by their
obligations, and besides could not resist the
orders for fear of their lives. Again, is this
freedom or slavery7
Would it be surprising if any employer should
prefer free to slave labor7 A quarter of CEN
tury ago there were many arguments about the
matter but it was generally agreed that in
proportion to mans freedom and sense of in
dividual responsibility he would be valuable us
a worker to himself to any employer and to
society. If the principle was sound when
applied to black men, is it not also sound when
applied to white workers also ? What objection
could be made. then, if employers should agree
IN great number that they would employ none
but free labor Can man be called free, If he
has bound himself to do what he feels is
crime against his wife and children, or against
society, because an association orders it
Surely this is not freedom. Nor can the wei
fare of free mer be promoted in the long run
by any such condition of labor.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. Arrival of ironclads at the port OF
Athens. GO The Warden of the St Vincent de
Tanl Pententiary fatally shot by convlcts. -
Archbishop Croke delivered an euiogy on MT. Glad
stone at Thures, Ireland
DoMEsTIC-A sentry in East st. Lous assaulted
g. The building con tractors in Boston opposing
the eight hour plan. - Easter observances in
various cities. 60 Hopeful outlook for spring
wheat. 80 Alexander Sullivans reply to
charges that he is engaged IN dynamite plots. =
Fasting in Kentucky.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Seventy-tw cars run In
Third-ave. under petty aDnoyances; the Central
Labor Union will boycott the line - Mrs.
Fredericksons death suicide. not murder.
- Ravages of winter storms at Coney
Island. Large Easter celebrations In the
churches. 60 Mr. Gould on arbitration.
The rWFATHER.-Indications for to-day Station
ery or slightly higher temperature and parity
cloudy weather. Temperature yesterday; Highest
bsO; lowest. 500: average. 527so.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
CHOOSING RESORTS FOR THE SUMMER.

CHOOSING RESORTS FOR THE SUMNER.
Now that large numbers of people are max
ing their arran gements for leaving the city
during the summer months it Is of the utmost
importance that careful attention should be
given to the question Of choosing resOrts that
are thoroughly healthful. 1t is notorious that
few places of summer resort are in every re-
spect desirable The water supply is often
times liable to be contaminated and the AZ
rangements for disposing of sewage are FIRE
quently Of the crudcst sort. There can be no
doubt that the seeds of disease are thus laid in
many cases, especially as women ard children
who flock to the cour try in the greatest num-
bers are especially liable to attacks from these
sources on account of the depressed feelings
that come in the spring after the long coniine-
ment of the cold weather in superheated and
badly ventilated houses. The outbreaks of
typhoid fever in Brooklyn last fall were trace
able, in some cases at least, to exposure during
the summer, and certainly no satisfactory con-
clusiOn was reached as to local causes produc-
ing the trouble.
A brief letter published in another column
calls attention to this subject. 1t is stated that
proprietors of hotels and boarding houses are
advertising that their places are in Grst-cass
condition, that they have been examined by
sanitary experts, ETC., when such is not the
case and the houses 40 highly commended are
notOriousy in an unsanitary condition. One
hotel which is recommended in this way is
stated by the writer of this letter, who speaks
with authority, to have contained fifty bed
rooms with untrapped and unventilated wash
basins. The suggestion is made that Lotel pro-
prietors should be compelled to give written
guarantee that their houses are in good sanitary
condition. This would doubtless be a wise pre-
caution and would furnish ground for suits fol
damages in case disease was shown to be the
direct result of bad plumbing. But it is the
part of wisdom to make certain, if possible,
that one is not going to place where risk of
disease is incurred. Pure air, pure water, COM
plete sanitary arrangements and an adequate
method of disposing of sewage-these are the
prime considerations to be borne in mind in
choosi ing among the thousand and one different
places which offer attractions to people who are
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
Nmnsements.

Ac,pswY OF MusIc-s-Othelo
Soon C,pkR, nocsE-2 and S-Arcadia'
1As,NO-s-" Gypsy Baron -,..
CnsvopoIIrAN HALL-s:15-Horse Educator.
n.1,,s IuhAIRE-S-" Nancy ana company.
Cn.Sn opER. HoUsH-S-Comedy or Errors
Tnrx NtisEF-Waxworks .
H,prrcA AN's PARK THEATRE-S-"beather na,oh
fXrr,N uFkTRE-S--" one OF Onr Girls
M.rrso> Sou ARR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soclay. ,,.,,,.
N1pIsoN. AVE. AND 5gTHsT-9 a. IA. TO IL p n'N10ii
mac and Monitor Naval Battle ~
NATION Al. ACADEMY or DEslGS-ExniDluoh
MN as q GARDEN-s-Shane A Ma Lawn
sT,NpARp THRArRE-s-lrish Aristocracy'.
81 Ar rIr -s-Fedora
TUrATRE CoMIoUE-S-The Ivy Lear.
THAIJA THEATRE-s-sypsy Baron.
" IIACK's-S--The Palace OF truth
sTB AvtNUR THEATRE-s-little lycoon'-
lam SrpFyr THElIRE-s-" Evangehne
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

declined % cents. and oil 47s cents, but other
markets have been stagnant without much
change for the week. The exchanges outside
of New.York reflect only the hesitation Of busi-
ness which labor disturbances may naturally
cause. Though Boston and Philadelphia ex'
changes continue much larger than year ago,
the increase at Chicago last week was only 1l2
per cent, at st. Louis only 3.S per cent, at
New-Orleans there was a loss of ii per cent,
and at Baltimore a loss of 1877 per cent There
are again some symptoms of anxiety lest Con-
gress should PROSTATE business by acting on the
tariff but the general belief is that nothing will
be done.