davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-12
Iw;s},edDedt

would end my agony. my suffering from neural.
ga great had terrible spells every two or
three weeks before taking ArHLoPHoRos, which
was year ago last April, and have only had two r
since. Words can never express my relief."-So
writes Mrs c. N. PAIGE, Boltonville. VT
Many ladies' suffer from headaches which are
OF neuralgia origin. In such cases Athlophoyos
is invaluable. as twill quickly remove the cause.
Thousands are enduring untold agony from
neuralgia who might find instant relief by using
ATHl0PH0ROS n na. %Ss' TO asI:sG nesa
It Ia absolutely safe and it never fails to drive
neuralgia away Neuralgia and rheumatism
twin diseases. Athiophoros cures both Hun
dreds Of people have tried 1t and now warmly
recommend It, Send for names of parties in your
own State who have been cured by it il You have
any doubt AZ to its merit.
Ask your druggist for AthlophoFos. II you
cannot get 1t OF him will send 1t express paid on
receipt Of regular price-Si.oo per bottle. We
prefer that You buy 1t from your druggist, but If
he hasn't 1t do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from as directed.
AThl0PHOR0S CO., ~ WALL ST.. NEW YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-12

anAAA AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE
IUUUU for DR.. Scott's Electric Corsets, Belts,
Brushes, etc. Large advertising, sales and profits
guaranteed. risk in outfit. Only respectable per-
x ;VD. y is%nnssssdl...y hX Ash - BY
weoWl2t2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-12

"a
Chas FOss, MEI
Rolf & Robinson, mill, 20 III
Hammond, so " Ia
To be expended In repairing the ~
through the same; and Joseph Cleave. az !, ka&s,
Plantation. In said county, is appointed ~
perintend the expenditure of the saIne agent 10 =
ON South Half No. 4. X. 3, B, K -. a
fifty-two collars as follows, to wit: ''e sun
Names Of Owners. No. of Acres valua,,o,
8 II Kinds or unknown, 400 Ssnn In
Nathan Wyman, 200 ~. ehh
Abram Stevens or st|
unknown, 200 .oo
A Coburn or unknown. 1900 ,nC Sol
To be expended In repairing the ,o.,.
through the same and Orren TAYLOR Of e. eadas
tati m, In said county, IL appointed agent Pa
tend fhe expenditure of the same. =" 'upesia
On No. 4, X 2, B. X. r., the sum of ono
thirty.eieht dollars and seventy five cent. asa',
lows, is wit: ID
Names Of Owners. No. of Acres yal,.,2
sam W Sargent and Ia.
VIM Hastings, trus-
tees, or unknown. 2000 soso
Ira CROKER, est of s232i SD US
Luther Fitch heiis and No
Thos Perleyheirs, 1861 3Ioo
To be expended in repairisg the road. IT,,
through the sane; and Orren Taylor of Con.s ,na's
tation in said county, is appointed agent 10 ra1
tend the expenditure Of the same, 'upe'ia
ON Dallas Plantation, being No. q
p the sum of one hundred and six dollars 49,. L.
enty. four cents, as follows, viz; D ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-12
M, advertisements.

DYSPEPslA-Its nature, causes, prevention
- ard cure BY JOHN II. MCALvIN. Lowell,
Mass IA years tax collector. sent free to any ad-
d,ess feb2d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-12

To be expended in repairing the road leading from
Weld to Wilton; and Geo. N. Cohurn OF Weld, in
said county OF Franklin is appoint, agent to super
intend the expenditure of the same.
On the Gro road in said Washington Plantation,
the sum Of twenty ive dollars and sevcnty.sx cents
as foil ws, viz:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-12

To be expended in repairing the cross road leadiag
from the main road in said Planta III 10 Carthage
line; and Joel r. wilkins, 2nd Of Wilton, in said
county, is appointed agent TO suprrnend the expen
diturt Of the same.
And it is hereby ordered BY u.s. the said County
Commissioners, that notice OF Said assessment be
published as r quircd By law.
ISAIAH CHICK, Co. CommiSsiopers0f
ST. WELLMAN, the Co. OF FrdHtlia
Attest: J.H. THOMPSON, Clerk,
A true copy. Attest:
w3w5 J.H. THOMPSON, Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-20
Cashier Rohinson,s Som.

. KANSAS CITY, Mo. April &c. E. Robinson,
SON of cashier Robinson, of the broken bank at
Angelica. N Y. resides at Armourdale, Kan,
and engaged as railroad contractor. He in
dieaantly denies the charge that he Is in any
way responsible for the banks deficiency. He
says he never had a dollar from his father since
1877 He does not believe that his father has
been a defaulter, though he thinks he has been
imposed upon by some railroad operators who
were heavily indebted 10 the bank The son will
60 at'once to Angelica to investigate affairs, and
endeavor to have them righted
Mayor Moore of Kansas City, states that he
has known Mr.. G. E. Robinson for ten years
past has had business relations with him, and
has never heard his integrity questioned Mr.
Robinson served as captain of New York com
pany during the civil war, and, coming West
has been engaged over ten years in business in
Kansas City and in Armourdale He says his
return to Angelica will be the occasion for regret
to those who have accused him of business ir-
regularties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-20
THE DISASTER AT sTRY.
The Fire Stili Observation-Disclosures Crimina
Among the Dead.

The Fire StaT Observation-Disclosures Criminals
Among the Dead.
VIENNA, April 1.-the fire at Stry is still
raging The situation there is appalling. Thou
Eands Of the inhabitants are bankrupt. The
charred remains of many victims have already
been dug out Of the ruins. The mayor of the
town has sent a telegram to Lemborg, asking
that aid be sent to Stry to extinguish the fire.
The damage is estimated at several million
forms. The total number of dead is now forty.
Most of the victims were children.
When the fire had reached its height the
prisons were opened, but the authorities had de-
layed the release of the prisoners too long, and
fourteen Of the unfortunate inmates were
burned to death. In the suburbs of the town all
wasconfusion. The peasants looted houses and
shops after conflicts with their owners, some of
whom, in their despair, committed suicide. The
gale was severe that sparks were carried
three miles, and set fire to number of huts oc-
cupied by peasantry. The Emperor has donated
$500 for the relief of the sufferers.
The latest estimates of the fatalities are
placed at one hundred, including fifty chill
dren supposed to have been burned to death ip
a school house. When the fire commenced the
bulk Of the inhabitants were absent at fete,
and on their return they were so completely
dazed by the calamity that the confasration
was allowed to proceed unchecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-20
MIR. cox AND THE SULTAN.
Grand viziers Mortified at the Americana
Lack OF Etiquette at Court.

Grand viziers Mortified at the Americans
Lack OF Etiquette at Court.
Boston, April 19-"Our east winds seldom
come freighted with the perfumes Of the Orient,
but those which this season blow from the land
OF the Arabian Nights says the Record, "bear
suggestions of tales not unworthy place among
the immortal thousand and one. Among these
there is one that has not reached the clubs. the
traveller who brings it Having arrived only by
the last steamer He was one of the few Yam
KEGS and the only Bostonian who assisted at
the imposing and solemn ceremony attending
the presentation by Minister Cox of his creden-
tials at the court of the Grand Turk. The occa-
sion was one of much pomp and circumstance,
as it properly should be made, and the new rep
resentative OF the western republic improved 1t
In his happiest manner. The speech which he
delivered is said TO have possessed all the glow
OF his early sunset efforts and TO have
desperately taxed even the Oriental i'm
agery Of the court interpreter in render
ing II into appropriate Turkish for COM
prahension by the potentate to whom it was
addressed. The interchange of diplomatic COM
pliments having concluded it became necessary
to withdraw from the presence; and, whether it
was that our minister was bewildered by the
glitter OF his own eloquence or that he had dined
well after the fashion Of unbelievers just before
presenting himself at court. the memory OF East
ern etiquette deserted him, and he simply turned
on his heel, presenting his ministerial back to
the Sultan and marched forth.
IA SILVER of horror passed over the assembly
Of grand vizlers courtiers, janizaries sheiks and
bashi -bazouks in attendance Never before had
the Commander Of the Faithful gazed upon the
back of a giaour, and visions Of the bowstring
and the Bosphorus arose in every imagination.
But by great good fortune Commander Ludlow,
of the Quinnebaug who was present showed
himself equal to the occasion, and bending from
his height of six feet two inches he gently raised
our diminutive plenipotentiary by the shoulders,
turned him facing the Sultan, and in this atti-
tude, salaamina, drew him backward to the en-
trance The successor of the Mahomet smiled,
and the threated international complication was
aYertedn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-20
A KANSAS TRAGEDY.
Three Prisoners Taken from Officers by Mob
and Shot to Death in School House.

ANTHONY, Kan, April 19.-This morning the
city of Anthony was the scene of most tragic
affair. About two months ago a fight occurred
in the village Of Danville. near this place. be-
tween three brothers, named Weaver, and man
named Adel Shearer. The latter was fatally
wounded. and the Weaver boys were arrested
and hurried away to avoid mob violence. Last
week they were returned for trial. but their
cases were continued for the term. with bail
fixed at $40, 900 each At o'clock this morning
q mob of forty more armed men surrounded
the residence of the sheriff, where the prisoners
were under guard. The guard hearing them,
rushed the prisoners out of the back door and
into the basement of the new school building.
The sheriff was taken prisoner by the mob and
guarded. The deputies, finding it useless to re-.
sist surrendered. The Weaver brothers de-
Tended themselves in their struggle for life with
a revolver which they had taken from ore of
the deputies. They were finally overpowered
by the mob and disarmed. Ropes were placed
about their necks and preparations made to hang
Thorn to the rafters, but the trample of APP
preaching feet frightened the mob, so they fired
fifteen or twenty shots into each man, literally
shooting them to pieces. and mounting their
horses rode rapidly away. The mother of the
boys and the wife Of one OF them witnessed the
entire tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-20
MisceIlaneous Notes.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
4 WASHINGTON, April 19-The House commit
tee on elections to-day postponed a vote on
the Kidd-Stee contested election case until a
week from next Thursday. It was expected
that vote would be taken to-day. Major
Steele's friends are confident that a majority of
the committee will report for him.
c. E. Scott, Of Indianapolis, and VIM. Conrad
and wife, of Warsaw, are at Wizards.
Theodore West has been commissioned post
master at Rosetown. Ind, and Christopher G.
Mem orris at Hall.
The name of the postofice at Mundy. Owen
county, has been changed to Pomona, and
David TorDy appointed postmaster.
The time-schedule of the star mail route from
Bowling Green to Coal City, Owen county, has
been changed as follows: Leave Bowling Green
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at $3.50 p
NJ; arrive at Patricksburg by $3.50 p. M; leave
Patricksburg on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at l:30 p. NJ; arrive at Bowling Green
By $50 p. NJ; leave Patricksburg on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at a. NJ; arrive At
Coal City by 8 A. M leave Coal City on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. NJ; ar
rive at Patricksburg by l P. NJ.
The Senate has confirmed the following nomi-
nations: j. Whitaker, collector or internal
revenue, district Of Oregon; T. Jennings, Indian
agent, Green Bay, Wis. r. +. Clauseen, assayer
Of the mint New Orleans
The bond of VIM. T. Trenholm, as Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency, was approved by the acting
Secretary and the Solicitor of the Treasury to-
day, and he subsequently qualified and entered
on the duties Of that Office. The bond is for
500, 00O
The Treasury Department has received GER
ticate of deposit Of $25 600 in the of George
@. Cannon, of Utah, who was held in that
amount of bail, and which was forfeited by
reason of his failure to appear for trial.
The cadets Of the Michigan Military Academy
visited Mt Vernon to-day, and will pay their re-
spects to the officers of the army and navy to-
morrow. They will leave for home Thursday
evening, stopping at Niagara Falls on the way.
Senator Cullom to day introduced a bill to in
crease the pension for total disability to $72 a
month.
Senator Ingalls, to-day reported adversely,
from the judiciary committee, bill to grant
full psy for the remainder of their lives to all
judges Of the United States Courts who may re-
sign after thirty years service, or who may be-
come seven years of age.
The House committee on alcoholic liquor traf-
fc to-day, by a vote of six to Ave. ordered an
adverse report on Representative Taulbe's bill
to provide that no person shall be licensed as q
retail dealer in intoxicants by the United States
until he has first received license as such
from the local authorities where it is proposed to
carry on the business of selling liquor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-20
CLEVELAND AND MISS FOLSOM.
The Presidents Intimate Friends Discredit
the Rumor of His Intended Marriage

The Presidents Intimate Friends Discredit
the Rumor Of His Intended Marriage.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE report that the
President is to be married in June to the daugh-
ter of his old law partner, Oscar Folsom, Gre
ates a great deal Of amusement among the men
in Washington who knew of the intimate rela-
tions existing between the father of the young
lady and the present President of the United
States Oscar Folsom and Grover Cleveland
were, fifteen years ago, not only law partners,
out boon companions. They were together on
all occasions, and their relations were of the
most intimate character. The young lady who,
it is reported, is to marry the President, was at
that time little toddler who frequently played
around Cleveland's knee, and who has since
grown to be charming young woman. OF
course, it is denied at the White House that the
President contemplates leading this young lady
to the hymeneal altar, but that does not prove
that it will not be so, by any means. Still, it is
hardly thought probable by his most intimate
acquaintance that he is likely to do anything
Of the kind; but there is the greatest curiosity
here to know where the rumor could have start
ed and have gained such credence as it seems to
have at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-20
Cable Notes.

The Cologne Gazette says that cholera has
broken out at Venice, and that the officials there
are concealing the fact.
Cholera has appeared at Lecce, the capital of
the Italian province of that nafae, and is spread
ing rapidly. Several suspicious cases have been
discovered at Milan.
The negotiations between France and the Vat
lean for the maintenance of the Concordat and
the settlement of. all disputes between the two
are on the eve of success.
M. Basly. the French Socialist member of the
Chamber of Deputies, has returned to Decaze-
Vile. The Socialists agtating strikes in
Roubaux, and troops have been sent there.
Sir Charles Dixie has informed the electoral
committee that he will make full statement at
a public meeting. on May 8, if the Queens proc
tor fails to reopen the Crawford divorce case pre-
viously.
A Berlin syndicate has offered the British
Delagoa Bay Railroad Company f200, 900 for the
transfer of the concession to that company to
build line of railroad. 1t is rumored that
Prince Bismarck is backing the syndicate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-20
Twenty-Five Scotchmen Will Vote Against
the Measure-Terrible Scenes at Stry, the
Galician Town Destroyed by Fire.
The Number of Dead Estimated at One
Hundred, Including Fifty Children.
Two Frenchmen Fight Duel in Defiance Of
an Observation-Disclosures Cox Turns His
Back on the Sultan-Cable News.
The Scotch Radicals Take Decided Ground
Against Mr.. Gladstone.

The Scotch Radicals Take Decided Ground
Against Mr.. Gladstone.
LONDON, April l9.-The detection OF Scotch
Radical members of the House Of Commons has
been growing since the land bill was made
known It is estimated that twenty-five will
vote against Mr.. Gladstone, and that more will
abstain from voting. Duncan McLaren former
member for Edinburgh, and prominent Radical
since 1920, denounces the whole scheme. He is
Mr. Bright's brother-in-law.
Mr. Bright's hostility to the scheme Is pro-
nounced. He considers he terms of purchase
intolerable 1t is reported that he urges Mr.
Gladstone to appeal to the country If the home
rule bill passes by only small majority.
At crowded meeting Of the Glasgow Cham
Der of Commerce, to-day, the proposed Dublin
Parliament was denounced as dangerous to the
commercial interests of the kingdom. The speak
ers were Liberals, and were formerly Gladstoni-
ans. An active campaign will be conducted dur
ing the Easter recess. in which Chamberlain
Mr. Trevelyan and Lord Harrington, Mr.. Morley,
Mr. .Goschsn and Lord Spencer will take part
The Conservative leaders will hold aloof. desir-
ing to leave the brunt Of the opposition to the
Wings. Some of the Conservative members,
Disconnected because their members decided not
to take part in the campaign, sent protest to
Lord Salisbury, who, however, declined to change
their course
Mr.. Brands motion against the second reading
OF the home-rule bill has been tabled, under an
arrangement with Lord Harrington. who will
make the motion in place of Mr.. Brand.
IL Is stated that if the Irish landlords oppose
A. IAN -,
draw the measure and that IL the home-rule bill
be carried by only a small majority it will be
withdrawn and fresh scheme presented in 1887
The Daily News complains that the Wing So
ceders are playing into the hands of the Conserv-
| atives. and are taking the lead in the attack on
T Mr.. Gladstsne's Irish bill. The News specially
regrets Lord Hartington's decision to offer mo-
ton against the second reading of the home-rule
bill The CCrservatives, the News adds, have
shown the astuteness of Disrael.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-20
AN INJUNCTION DIsREGARDED.
Two Frenchmen Fight a Duel, in Defianc
of q Courts Order.

Two Frenchmen Fight q Duel, in Defiance
Of q Courts Order.
Cable Special.
The writ to stay proceedings issued by the
Paris tribunals and served upon NJ. Thomegucix
at the instigation of NJ. Tavernier, in order to
prevent a duel with NJ. Magnier, proved incffect-
i've. Messrs. Magnier and Thomegueix managed
to battle the complicated machinery of French
justice, and had their duel after all, at late
hour yesterday afternoon, in the forest of st.
Germain. The fight commenced at a secluded
spot in the forest, but old woman, who was
gathering chicory, informed the game keepers,
who. just as the swords crossed, appeared on the
scene in full uniform. The combatants, the Sec
onds and the surgeons managed to escape to
their carriages. and drove at full gallop Ave
miles to another secluded spot. The fight then
began in earnest, both doing their best to kill
each other. NJ Thomegueix forced the fighting
and gained ground inch by inch. but with no
advantage. as N. Magnier fought beautifully. his
skill equaling his feats in the Sunday morning
fencing exhibitions at the Eysee Palace in the
presence of President Grevy and the Dauphin of
the Republic, NJ. Wilson. M Magnier certainly
showed no funk this time, as with clenched
teeth, and eyes fixed upon those of his adver-
sary. he beat u. Thomeguox slowly back. The
sword-play of both was almost perfection
Suddenly NJ Magnier, seeing an opening
thrust savagely at NJ. Thomegueix's abdomen,
but the latter's iron wrist beat aside the sword
point just as he was touching a vital part III.
Thomeoueux returned the thrust and M. Mag
nier drew his arm back in such way as to leave
no doubt of what had happened "Stop," cried
one Of the seconds. Monsieur, you are hit. are
you notT sOui,' was the low response. NJ.
Thomegueix then turned towards his seconds
with q look Of satisfaction. NJ Magnier was
pale, but his hand cid not tremble although mid
way between the wrist and the elbow, on the in
side of the forearm d dark blue spot showed
where the blade had entered. The point Of the
sword had gone clean to the bone
The gentlemen looked at each othe gravely
1T Is impossible Tor the fght to continue said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-20
Mrs. rhempson,s Friends Hold Meetin,

LOUISVILLE, April 19-In response to a call of
Thomas Sherley and others who actively inter
ested Themselves in the appointment of Mrs.
Virginia c. Thompson and as an off set to the
Democratic Indignation meeting, which on Sat
urday night condemned the action of Congress-
man Willis in forcing Republican postmaster
on Louisville, there were about fifteen hun
dred persons of all parties present. about one
half being spectators. who came out of curiosity,
only about three or four hundred taking an
active part There an absence of the en-
thusiasm which characterized Saturdays meet
ing. j. M. Anterior presided, and addresses
were made by Messrs Thomas Sherley, Harry
Weissinger. j. M. Anterior, c. E. Sears and
Andy Burnett. Resolutions approving the
action of Mr. Willis and the appointment of
Mrs. Thompson were adopted.