davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
Gei6Gitsbriefe erbaltea bon ~folgenSeu
geriomen bonn rs. Sept. bi8
aim 2. Sctbr. incl.
tHW . ~tFVF' 'HIts
@elbbriefe iinb nit einem y be,ei6net
10. 1. - WS&sutlide 8risEiiie.

DUBUQUE, ben 4. 0ctbr. 1886.
Su r,Iasr aGe Yrisfs ~ansssist iub. peias pom q,
Sent. bis ann 4. Sctbr. In br bittgtu pohofft aEgts
.ouimsn lnt ut4t GtssboIt poretH nab
guid g. s.. Reili9er Static
Bebm Qouiia CT Sttenbeimer Senrp 90
@reiuer s. M. MRS. Yeters 6. UirS.
@oeraeS Z. Is. S6untan Grrma
subertn eSean Srentle Sreb.
&oertel Waria Is. 50renion Did
@ebber Rattle.
Msu puetNs ntAt, usnn man mad Yritfsn auf tititr
2ias fraat, 40 btmtrttH, bab Es an gtBtt9 ine, una BIZ
Ramntr tr Srisaifs aususstsu.
~. ~. Gam, peitmdtu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
Sotnirn b'4lamSut, Der belbenmiitbise
Gnnperneur BON MDHtmeSg.

- w.
gStr baben bieiesrtal beioubere &iidii9t
ouf uniere 9sier aus benz belsiiaen surems
burg seaun,men.
@is tn friberen Sabren iinb sur Sranaie
bere9tist u1s 0isisuisen, bic
~ ibre &idftinbe uol auf unb babel
p elm Sabr I'M guruus bssubIen.
9isienisen ~unierer asenten, bic i'm 9aufe
porissr @o5e nit grdnieu nod ni9t psrs
iebea wOrben inb, erbalten bisielben IN
SieIsr @o9e, buatit aIe nit benz GoIscs
tiren bsr @sIbsr beginner t6nnea.
Dieienisen %unIerer 2eier, Die enftatt Der
rssaIaren 9rdmie einen
Gegensbaratr MarienfalenSer
uinI6sn, fSuueu i'm baben. I @tr perben
ben Gssnteu 3u benz 3wsf eiuise grems
plare ienben.
Don friiberen Srdmien t0nners auf ipes
Sieles @erIanser absesebsu werbeH:
fS gStatbrorS. Der 81. @laubersbote, apo=
feel SrieSldn6'S ur6 2urembHrg'S HHo
8riinber Der gtbtei @9teruad. Cargo
felt Don u. $. &eulanb.
=. SaS Snreatburser SanS. SeiHe
@ei3i9te, isine Seuobner, fem Sanoel
uno isin &anbel.
3. ~. s.. &eulanS. aus Dem Saoens
i9as Der grSenuet uro 8oseien.
A. ES. @pnner. Onserer Lidder a Ge-
dichter on Onserer ,l~etzeburger-deit-
scher SprOch.!
3. y. 8roetpis. Sas g,robber;ootbum
4urernbirg. 9anb unb Yolt. Seine
jesi9en politiiGea unb i~osioien gerb6lt=
mile. Wiit sarte unb pisler Scauiira,
tionet.
q, 81. s.. 8euIano. Seinri6 ii. unb
&nni9unoe, ober bic sSunsfr6uIi9teit
duf benz SaiiertDrone.
z, rs. 6onner. Sarts bss Gursmburser
2onbfS.
vSobann Der Blinbe" III BIS auf bas
Iette grempIar uer9riHen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
2ebrer : Semtnar
IN
SMFPancis, Wise.
LEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES !

;nr StrdnGilorrs tiGtiaer 2ebrer mo fitiaef
DrgaRiten.
@irfritts9elo $500 mir Sas erie Sobr; bann
$4,000 tiir has sebnntouatlide S6ulidbr, IN
bal6idbrlider 3oraltsbeSablung, fir Roii, 8obs
nliu9, lluterlldt, @ebrau6 Der Snifrunente,
Sr9et, Melceeou, Yiouo, SettndIde, &r5t, Me-
oi3in.
Dit otu 9ebrers Seminar 1T Sn9Iei6 Scs
Pho MONO COLLEGIUM
sur 2tusbilbung iun9er 9eute In Der Sauoels=
gSnlenihait unb cine 2unbitunlnieH : GHEalt
perbunDeu.
gnmsIom9sn iinb Sl a~breiiiren an ben
Rector Of Teachers Seminary,
ct. SranciS, pis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05

Wcbrere Birtbe in OFFS DUBUQUE finb
ipsssn Brad bes Sorntassseiete .. ISOLDE
INT $50 seitraft worber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
Eefdid1te SeS Subirieges.
ISic Ginnabnte BON 9~uremburg ourd
Ybilipp, Ser;Da BON SurguIo.

/. Gin perpi6nbetes 5erSostbum
2. iSpei garteien in cinent ganbe
3. Der Su6ienbersos uno ber
GrsbiI6of BON Srier. .......
4. gliSabetb pom @Srlit wirb perE
trteben . go.
8. 9Sie Der Serspg pon gursunb
ms 2urembnr9ii@e einfalt. .
6. Teberrumpelun9 Der Stabt 9us
rentbur9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
ntaltSpersei6ni6
- ben Sliaoen.

/. 6apite!.-Graf Seiuri9 Don 9or. -. 8
2. Die gela9sruls Der 8eite.. II
3. ~ Die l~lebersabe Der @eite..... p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05

Seitrase sHr Stiftung eines Sodamtss
nah anidafang zines nionumens
taleH Seniters 81 Gbren Was
rid's, Der SrOiterin Der Be-
tri6ien, In Der @atbe=
brale 3n Sursmburg.
Hsbsrtrasuns aus gr. 792. 1897 so
@puSieben 8oppsIter gintras bon OReu.
Srieoen, S. J"........... -. $3.50. 3 90
Sleibt. .............. -. $3g2. 80
9iep. &eulanb, 9tsp Oort.. ...... ...$ 90
Geu. 2beiH, eiperpooL, Sbio.......... 8 90
2Otql. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s329 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
A COMMUNICATION ANSWERED.
Capt. Jas. l.. Anderson Receives the
Following Answer from the Canadian
Minister of Customs.


A number of shippers who intend to en-
gage in the frozen herring fishery have for
some time been trying to find out what would
be the situation of affairs on the coast this
winter. Not getting desired information
here, Capt. Jas. l. Anderson wrote the Cana
dian minister of Customs, receiving the fol
lowing reply:
Jas. l.. Anderson, Esq
Sir-Referring to your letter of the 25th
asking if American vessels can buy frozen
fish ou the coast of New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia, | beg leave to state that there is moth
ing in Canadian custom laws to prevent any
merchant or regular trading vessel from en-
tering any port in Canada and trsnsscting
any business which may be transacted by anv
other vessel. Such vessels may purchase
fish frozen or otherwise. or any other commo-
dity which is held for sale in the markets of
Canada, and transport them to the United
States or any other country provided they
comply with the custom laws and regulations
with regard to reporting and making export
entries in the same manner as required in
the case of Canadian vessels. 1t must be
borne in mind however, that the regular fish
ing vessels adapted and fitted out for deep
sea fisheries, stand on different basis from
that which applies to vessels before men
toned
(Signed) J. JOHNSON, Commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
KNOCKED OUT.
A Prize Fight in Which McCaffiey DE.
feats Golden.

NEW YORK, Nov. %.
McCsffrey and Golden fought IL rounds
tonight. at point 10 miles above New York.
Golden was knocked out; time, Al minutes
and As seconds. The fight was for $3.50 a
side and a contributed purse of $1,000. Ii
took place IN pavilion enclosed with can
vsss and lighted bv kerosene lamp, in a "a
foot ring. About l75 persons were present
McCatfrey is feet, 81 inches tsll,sad weighs
los pounds Golden weighs l76 pounds snd
is feet, 81 inches tall. Arthur Chamber.
seconded Golden and McCsfirey was seconded
by Prof Mixey. Jere Du was referee.
Both men were in splendid condition. They
were informed by the referee that they were
to fight according to the Marquis Of Queens
bury rules, three minutes TO each round with
one minute ntermission, and to break when
called on.
Each man wore on his hands black laced
kid gloves with the fingers cut of to the first
joint.
In the first round McCafirey obtained first
blood bv cutting Golden's cheek
In the second, both did terrific work and
Golden was badly dszed at the end of the
round.
In the third Golden got in terrible right
handler full in McCatirey's face, and McCstf-
rev retalisted with a terrible blow that cut
Goldens other cheek open. Golden was now
bleeding freely.
In the fourth round, McCaffrey had it all
his own way. Golden was weak and unable
to return any of McCaffrey's terrific body
blows McCstfrey PLAYED for Gold4n's face
In the next round, and one blow cut Golden's
ear open. Golden now fought savagely for
NcCatirey's body and the round ended in
clinch, with honors even.
In the sixth both spared for wind and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
RlbINER.

Many of the citizens can now be seen
vending their way toward home with their
turkey for Thanksgiving, the first lots usually
being the choicest.
W. p. Rice, Esq, left Rockand three
years ago for Kansas City with sl500 in his
pocket. He is now president of the American
National Bank of that growing city, the cap
ital of said bank being a million and quar-
ter, and he is now estimated to be worth over
100000.
Schooner f. c. Allen has been loaded with
ice at Berry's houses for Baltimore. Md.
Capt. Drew and his son John left this town
Yesterday for New York, the former to rejoin
his yes ell the Sea Witch, which will sail
from New York to the Philippine islands,
loaded with oil.
James Bartlett, who was struck on the head
by large rock hurled from the stone crush
er, was insensib!e from Tuesday morning
until Saturday afternoon.
Stuart Alien is in this city on a visit to
friends and relatives.
Schooner Hyue is discharging cargo OF
2lS tons Of coal at Dingley's wharf for the
Wentw worth Spring and Axle Co. OF this city
Bradsreet Bros. have closed their saw mil
at South Gardiner until next spring. Mr.
FrieId, the superintendent, went to Bangor
yesterday and on the termination of his visi
will return to this city to resume the reading
of medicine.
A resident OF South Gardiner was befor,
Judge Larrabee yesterday afternoon. III
was charged with assault and battery and
keeping his place of business open Sunday
fine of 81 and costs for each case was i'm
posed on him. which he paid, and was accord
lnVly released FROM custody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
NORTH vAssALBORO.

The funds necessary for the purchase of q
bell to take the place of the cracked one in
the belfry of the Baptist church have been
pledged and if nothing unforeseen occurs the
bell will be hung in the course ofa mouth
John Reilly and Miss Maggie Conroy were
Joined in wedlock at st. Bridget schurch the
10Th inst. A reception was held at the residence
OF the brides father on the evening of the
wedding day When the company dispersed
II was with many wishes for future
years of happiness. The newly married
couple were the r, r,cipients of many valuable
gitts.-Messrs. W. Crowell & Sons have Sc
cured the services of Mr. Daniel Clark to as
slst them in their increasing business.-The
wife and daughter of DIR. NJ X Dwinell will
spend the winter in Ohio, the former home of
Mrs. ID among friends and relstives. There
will be Thanksgiving ball at Citizens Hall
wednesday evening MIR. John Withee has
recently received back pension amounting to
upwards of Sl000.-The Salvation Army
ceased operations here Sunday last, per order
from headquarters. They have held meetings
here since last spring which have been pro-
ductive of considerable good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.
They Oppose the Proposed Cooperative
Packing and Provision Company.

CHICAGO, Nov. %.
The Chicago Society of Socialists met yes
terday and considered the proposed establish
ment in this city OF cooperative packing
and provision company. The following res
olu ion was adopted Resolved, That we un-
hesitatingly declare that this cooperative
scheme is impracticable and is doomed to
certain failure, and we hold ourselves ready
to prove the truth of this statement in pub
lie meeting called for the purpose, and that
we urgently request all persons who may have
signed for shares in this company to withhold
the payment of any assessment that may be
called fer until committee shall have inves-
tigated the truth or falsity of the informa-
ton we possess Nj. j. Butler, one of the
committee, is master workman of District
Assembly No. 81, X. of l.. lie was the
Socialist candidate for sheriff in the recent
election. 1t was by his orders that the recent
strike at the union stockvards was inaugural
ed. The other members of committee are
Sociilistic politicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Does it Pay 2

Three-fourths of our people are troubled
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint in some
form or other, which by nature of the disease
has depressing influence on the mind or
body, preventing them from thinking or act
ing clearly IN any matter Of Importance.
Indigestion, coming up Of food after eating,
dyspepsia, sick headache, scidity of the
stomach or any arrangement Of the
stomach or liver (upon which the whole ac-
tion of our system depends) are speedily
and efectually overcome by the use of Green's
August Flower. The most stubborn cases
have yielded to its influence, as thousands of
letters received will testify The immense
sale of this medicine is another guarantee of
its merits, lover million and half bottles
sold last year, So we ask, will it pay you
to suffer from sny of the above diseases
when you can have immediate relief in Aug
ust Flower. Three doses will prove its
worth. 1t is sold by all druggists and gen.
eral dealers in all parts OF the world
oct9d&wlynrchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
WINTHROP.

Mr.. N. NJ. Bartlett, for the last three years
and more superintendent of the North Wayne
Water Power Co, Of which Hon. J. X. Bod
we'll, Governor elect, is President. has re-
signed his position and will go into the ready
made clothing business in Portland, Maine.
Every inducement ives offered Mr.. Bartlett
10 remain, tut all to no avail, he had fully
decided on his course and has already estab-
lished himself in the clothing business on
Middle St. Portland, in connection with an
old acquaintance. Mr.. Davis of Augusta, of
the firm Of z. Z. Davis & Co., long and
favorably known as prominent clothiers of
Augusta. Since Mr.. Bartletts connection
with the manufacturing business of
North Wayne il has greatly
improved in all it's departments
He leaves it doing three times the amount
it was doing when he took charge of it and
the goods manufactured have acquired first
class reputation throughout the country
under his administration. Mr.. Bartlett 10 Q
FIRST class fellow in every sense Of the word
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23

BY sailors and marines. After the casket
was placed ia the hearse the line passed
slowly through 45th street to Vanderbilt
avenue.
At the Grand Central depot the special
train for Albany was ready to start when the
sound OF muffied drums was heard and the
troops appeared marching IN columns of four
Thew drew up in line fronting the depot and
presented arms.
General Barnum was in charge of arrange
ments at this point. II took but few mo-
ments to transfer the coffin TO the funeral car
Nv Woodlawn"
The family and friends then took seats in
the drawing room coaches composing the
special train.
AT 10 90 the train started on the Journey to
the grave. What was mortal OF Chester A.
Arthur had left the city that he had loved so
we'll.
At the grave, the Rt. Rev. VIM Croswell
Doane, Bishop of Albany, in the full robes
OF his office, stepped to the evergreen lined
grave, and taking some earth from that
thrown up from the opening, dropped three
handfuls on the osken board of the outer box,
reciting the beautiful service of the Episco-
pal church The bishop offered prayer and
pronounced the benedction. Earth was
thrown in the grave and pressed down, and
when the dusk of evening began to settle on
forest and hill, the newly made mound was
covered with sod.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. %
All the city and county offices were closed
at noon and various officials joined with the
mayor and common council in taking part in
the tribute to the dead ex President.
NEW YORK, Nov %.
President Cleveland and his party dined at
their hotel after the funeral of Gen. Arthur
and then received few callers. At 8 P NJ.
they were conveyed to Jersey City and en-
barked on the p NJ train for Washington
The party comprised besides the President,
Messrs. Garland Villas, Whitney, Lamar.
Bayard and Lamont
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
The President, Secretaries Bayard, Lamar
and Whitney, Post Master General Villas and
Private Secretary Lamont arrived in Wash
ington from New York at go tonight on a
special train over The Pennsylvania railroad.
Most of the senator's and members of Con-
grass and public officials who left to attend
the funeral of the late ex-president arrived
on the $50 train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
A YSrERY.
A Man Arrested Charged With the Mur-
der of a Sea Captain.
(Signed)
JOHNSON, Commissioner.

New YORK, Nov. %.
The authorities of Glen Cove, L. L., and
the police of the Green Point station house
have been actively engaged since yesterday,
looking up mystery attached to the abau-
doned and blood stained schooner. Long
Island. This vessel, which was commanded
by Capt. Thos Carpenter OF Glen Cove, left
dock Foot, Jay street, n. Y, Saturday fore
noon. bound for the captains home. The
first mate of the craft was Henry Frank.
Later the Long Island was found ashore near
Sea Cliff. Blood and evidences of struggle
have been found on the vessel. The theory
arrived at was that the captain, who was s1
old man, was murdered and thrown over
board, and that the murderer made his es
cape in z small boat which was missing. No
person but Frank was known to be on the
vessel He was arrested today at his moth
er's residence, Brooklyn, charged with the
murder of Capt. Carpenter, and was taken to
Glen Cove for examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23

Nkw YORK. New. 20,
FlouR-Receipts, 80 2sl exports 250s, sales, 2I,-
900, No.2, 20 80; fancy white Western, extra
go a 80; common to good. 2ib 3 90. good TO
choice, $40 a476. City mill extra, 40 a 46o;
supernne. 2l5 290; ST. Louis extra, 2 90 a 4 70;
winter wheat extra, 260 a475; Minnesota extra,
80 400.
WHEAT Receipts. 2si 500 exports. 80. .2si sales,
352 00C, No. red. s4l; No. red, 50; elevator,
No. Red State. 50. No White state, SO.
RYE-dull.
BARLEY.-steady
Corn - Receipts 1880 bushels; exports. 1924;
sales, 4s,0Oo. spot No 3. asa: No2, i3l
OATs-K"ceipts, SO, $50. sales. li2 900, No q, 80;
do White. 35i, No 2, 33I 33i; do White, 36 26l;
No !. rs; do White, IS; Mixed Western, 30 = IS;
White do, 35 a 40 White State, 35aS
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 a 81; grsnulsted,
81; white extra G, las; yellow, ~ q II; mould,
81.
PETRoLEUM-United, UT bid.
TALLow-easler.
BEEF-dsll.
10 90.
LARD-rehned, 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23

MAINE DISPATCHES.
AN INGENIOUS TRAP
sprung Upon Thief, Who Walked into
1t With His Hands Full,

PORTLAND. Nov. o.
For year past systematic stealing of met
ais OF various kinds from the big paper mills
of G. d. Warren Company of Cumberland
Mliis' has been going on. The losses were
small but very annoying, and the proprietors
employed Detective Davis of Portland. to
stop the leak
1t proved puzzling case Finally Mr..
Davis established junk store in Saccarappa
and bought everything that came along. The
thief walked into the trap with one hundred
pounds OF stolen metals. He gave the name
OF Charles A. Libby, and is about 80 years
old. He is not an employe. Monday, he
was sent to Jail for 80 days and Davis shu,
up his junk store. Davis nets $500 for his
job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23

BosToN, Nov. %.
Michael NJ. Cunnif and others, holders of
have filed bill in equity in the supreme
court for Suffolk county, for an injunction to
restrain the Eastern railroad from issuing
50, 100000 of preferred stock in exchange
1t is claimed by the complainants that the
proposed exchange is illegal and void. There
will be hearing upon the bill within a short
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23

snd many regrets are heard on every hand
that he 10 to leave. He and his wife have
been boarding during the summer at the
winthrop House and have made many and
strong friends during their stay here. who
sincerely regret their departure and wish
mem abundant success in their new home and
business w. V. Barclay, Esq, of winsted.
oonn.' cas- been secured to take his place as
superintendent of the factories at North
wayne. Mr.. Bsrclsy is very highly spoken
of bv all Who know him. He has had IS
years experience in the business and will
doubtless maintain the high reputation of
the goods manufactured at North Wavne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
STORM ON THE LAKES.
CHICAGO. Nov. %.

CHICAGO, Nov. %
The terrible gale that ragged for three days
last week was one of the most disastrous
storms that have swept the lakes IN many
wears Thirty six vessels either foundered
or were driven ashore and there are several
vessels that are missing. Elrven have gone
to pieces or been buried beyond recovery and
it is believed that quite a number that are
now on the beach will prove a total loss.
The loss of life is appalling. Forty-seven
persons are known to have perished and the
crew of an unknown steam barge that went
dow n of Bunham's Pier have not been heard
from. If they are lost the list will be swelled
to nearly so.
The loss on the eleven vessels that have
gone to pieces will aggregate Sl49,00O, but
partial losses will bring the amount up TO
$500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
NJ MOrtuary.
FARMINGToF, Nov. 22,

FARNINGToF, Nov. %.
Mrs. Sarah Rich Smith of Pennington, is
dead. She was the widow of Spaulding
known through this part of Maine. Since
her husbands death Mrs. Smith has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs, MAY. S.
Clifford Belcher. She has passed her sum-
mers recently at Squirrel Island, where she
will be long remembered. She was woman
of much force of character and everywhere
beloved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Base i}all News,

DETROIT, Mich, Fov. %.
Late tonight President Stesrns Of the De-
troit base ball club received telegram from
Cincinnati notifying him that the association
had delegated a committee with full power
to act, who will arrive in the city early in the
to confer with the Detroit manage
ment in regard to the admission to the local
club to the AmoricaL Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Supposed suicide.

New YORK, Nov. %
Mrs Eloize L. Christian OF Richmond, Va,
a passenger on the old Dominion steamer
Wyanoke, either jumped or fell overheard
yesterday afternoon, while of Atlantic city,
N. j. She was in poor health and was sup
posed to be insane. She belonged to a we'll
known family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Col. lngersoli to Plead for the Anachists

V. z.
1t has now beamed out for a certainty that
Col R. G. Ingersoll has been retained in be-
half of the condemned Anarchists, and will
appear for them to argue the appeal before
the Supreme court in March. The engage
ment is said to have been made when Inger-
soil was in this city fortnight ago, but at
his request the fact was withheld from the
public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
sued for Damages.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. %.
D, Coleman of Topeka has sued, in the
Circuit court. for $50, 900 damages, from the
Adams Express CO., because their detective
arrested him in Topeka and searched his room
while he sick with fever, on the .us-
picion that he was Jim Cummings, the ex-
press robber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
A Cyclone.
GIRARp, Kan, Nov.

GIRARD, Kan, Nov. %.
A cyclone or arctical storm struck Girard
at $40 this forenoon and passed through the
residence portion Of tne town from southeast
and nnrtnwest. The path of the storm was
only from so to IS feet wide. All of the
lighter buildings were demolished. but the
larger ones stood the shock without much
damage. The total loss will not exceed
5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Food for Consumptives.

lSeoffs Emulsion of Cod lire, oil ae,th
Hypophosphites, is a most wonderful food.
IL not only gives strength and increases the
flesh but heals the irritation of the throat and
lungs. Pslatable as milk and in all wasting
diseases, both for adults and children, 10 q
marvellous food aud medicine.
nov. .9deod&w &wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23

niLE'S h0HEY is the best Cough Cure, y, 50-. 81.
GLEHh'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and besa,i6cs, &c.
GERhAR CoRR REMOVER Hills Corns & Bunions. 25c.
HILLS HAIR q WHisKER DYE-Black & Brown, Soc
PIKE's TOoTBAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 25c.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, 5Oc
Jan27teod&wly