davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05
b Ut Sale OF to Let.
FOR SALE!
Bakery for Sale.

Having two bakeries, one ut Cam len, another at
Gardiner, and rot being able to take charge Of both
in n satisfactory manner, propose to dispon.e with
demands my whole attention ard Is better tuted 10
NJ in many respects. Here is n fine opportunity for
any one who desires business chance seld I'm offered
, the public. IL is in prosperng condition, hay
ing established a good trade, including pleasant
dining room in conn ction with the bakery. Stu
ated on Water street, the principal business locality
o. the city, and has very advantage cessary. Lost
opportunities are ottcn regretted. Here is one we
cannot afford TO pass over. Certainly most dcsr
able place for some wishing II lucrative bus
Terms very reasonable. Apply to VI. II. GunGel
for particulars. NJ. u. GUNNELI.
jy2du Camden Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05

1t stands to reasons that an oil that can
not be made rancid, and one that has the
greatest solvent and penetrating powers,
while free from all irritating properties,
would make the finest hair oil in the world.
Such 10 Carboline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05

After an experience of forty years with ali
kinds of remedies, says Mr.. l.. ID. North,
Chicago, H., | consider Red Star Cough Cure
the best of all. Price twenty five cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05
Friends Oak Grove Seminary
AND COMMERCIkL COLLI

AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
VAssALBoRo.ME. CHAS. ii. JONES, Principal
A Boarding school for Both sexes.
Fits for College, for Teaching, and for business
Experienced and faithful teachers at the head Of
each department. Full courses of study. Locanon.
healthy. Discipline good. Expenses low. faI
Term opens August 24th Send to the Principal io'
catalogue. jyl5d&wim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05
Nttn advertisements.

IL and Cure. BY JONI H.. MCAIyrx enuon
Mass; II years Tax Collector. Sent free "a .ossa
dress. tvoss.sh M u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05
WINCHEsTER,s

HYPOPH0SPHTTE OF LINE ANN son.
matchless Remedy for Consrpn,nuA b
every stage of the disease. Fer CougSs' b
Lungs. Throat Dis ases, Loss of Flesh and rsa
and every form Of General Debility IL IL an
Specific Remedy. Be SURE AND GET WiNSMu,nlst
TER'S PREPARATION. 81 and - per bo.tis ~
by Druggists. WINCHEsTER a. co sou
lists, No. Is hey ST., NY. iyoods saen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05
A Stam@1rd Medical Work
FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED kaEM.
ONLY BY NAIL POSTPAID.
ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE FRrETO ALL
A Grsa, Medical work on Manhood.

~ WORK Oh NanhOpt.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debh.
iiy, Premature Decline in Man, Errors Of Youth ani
he untold miscrics resulting fon in1iscrctiop or
eHcosses. book Tor every man, young, middle
aged and old. II contains rs prescriptions for ell
acute and chronic diseases, each OF which is IN
valuable. SO found by the author whose experience
tor Is years is such probably fell the loi
q any Physician. 200 pages. bound in beautiful
French muslin, embossed covers FUN gilt guaranteed
to be liner work In every sense than amy other work
cold in TIN country for $3.50, or the money will be
refunoed In every instance. Price only fl.00 by
mail, postpaid Illustrative sample free to every
body. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author
BY the National Medical Association, 20 the pres-
dent OF which the Hon. y. A. Bissell, and asso
cltc officers Of the Board the reader IL respectfully
referred.
This Science Of l. fe should be read by the young
Tor instruction, and by The afflicted for relief. II
will beDei' all.-LOndon Lancet.
There ie no me mber Of society to whom the Sci.
fence OF Lite will not be useful, whether youth,
parent, guardian instructor or clcrgyman-Ar'
gondnt.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or DR. ".
ii. Parker, No. 4, Buifuch St., Boston, Mass, who
may be consulted all diseases requiring skill AND
experience Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
oafhed the skill Of all other physician a specially
such treated successfully without an instance oil
characterization this paper. apriiiswiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05

high his or her standing, would not give
Scent piece that had been three times
clipped for the virtue of masculine or
feminine flirt.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05
M Id
m Err

ssiEAT-ss;oo.ecHSt. ; os r..y.a.T
20 : -ARt Per month. All ExPENaEe
:. .rt.h, MAGLb promptly paid. SI0IS
g. "oo george ~ Ttnain Haff ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05
ORIENTAL
NERVE FOOD!

Not Medicine! Not an Alcoholic lone!
But Ples SAINT Powerful. Healthy and Strengthen
ing RevtraAe. Neither opium nor alcohol. only the
wonderful extract of the TODD plant of the tropics An
Immediate ami complete restoration for WEAKNESS
and nervous exhaustion Of any nature In paralysis,
or tendency thereto, indicated by num0uess the
ORIsNrAL Fo~n has been used with the most favor
able results, aud the effect has usually been found al
most immediate.
For sale by Druggists and the trade generally.
INGALLS, Bros, Prop'rs,
Fort1 @nd. Me.
july..i&wIm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05

.&5lxnG3s anN olgalgGuHlg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05

These pills we're a "
or relieve all manner
box Of pills. Find out
about them, and You
viualvays be thank
full. One pill a dose.
Parsons Pills contain
nothing harmful, are
easy to taks, and
cause no ineonveu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05

Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealer,
jysdNN]w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
France Bothered to Considerable Extent
About the Adjustment Of Finan-
cial Matters.
Stanley, the Explorer, Anxious to Make
Another Expedition to Central
Africa.
Various European Capitals Still Agi-
tated Over the Bulgarian Sue
ceSSiOn.
Gossip From Germany--Irish Land
TroubIes--The Ocean Mail
Service.

PARIS, Nov. 24.-In the chamber of
deputies to- day NJ. Rouvier stated that the
budget committee had accepted the pro-
posed reductions in the budget, but he
strongly blamed the government for reject
ing them when they were first suggested.
Prime Minister DeFreycinet said he re-
gretted to hear NJ. Rouvier use language
which was intended to excite the chambers
against the government. He relied upon
the adhesion of all three republics. He did
not believe that those who would vote
against the credits aimed at the overthrow
of the ministry, but thought they simply
desired to retrench expenses. Applause]
The debate on the budget was resumed.
NJ. Sadi-Carnot, minister of finance. re-
fused to agree to a reduction of 600, 600
francs on the credit for the finance minis
try. A division was taken, and the reduc-
ton was approved by vote of AL against
SO. The result was announced amid great
excitement.
Admiral Aube, minister of marine, and
Gen. Boulanger. minister of war, an
nounced TO the cabinet meeting to-day that
they reduced the budgets for the military
and naval departments 1900, coo francs
each.
The deputies agreed to consider reduc-
tiOn of II 900 900 francs in the commissions
of the treasurer-general and 500 900 francs
in the commissions of private collectors of
revenue. NJ. Faure proposed the discharge
of 219 officials in order to effect saving of
400, 900 francs. NJ. Sadicarnot and M. De
Freycinet opposed the motion the ground
that the object sought could only be at
tanned by the introduction of special bill.
The proposal was rejected by vote of S85
to ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
FROM GERMANY.
The Speech From the ThrOne.-The
Object of the New Military Levies.

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-Minister Won
Boettcher will read the speech from the
throne tomorrow in the reichstag. The ad-
dress will contain only meager reference
to foreign politics and to the subject of the
army septennate. 1t is reported that the
object of the new levies is to strengthen the
existing corps and not to form new cadres.
A strict sanitary Gordon has been formed at
Oderberg. Ratisbon and Oppein, to guard
against the introduction of cholera from
Silesia. The King of Roumania has ap-
piled to Emperor William to arbitrate the
claims to the succession to the Roumanian
throne of the Princess Ferdinand and Karl
Anton Won HohenZollern-Sigmarin
The choice of the H0henZollern family leans
toward Prince Karl Anton. of SAKE Weimar.
Emperor William has reduced from twelve
to six years the sentence of Capt. Saraw,
who was convicted of selling to the French
government information regarding German
Notifications. The death is announced of
Herr Uechtretz, professor of botany at
Bresdan, and of Herr Grohe, professor of
pathology in the college at Griefswald. The
bundersrath has approved the new septen-
nate bill Much satisfaction is expressed
here at the success of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company in effecting an
arrangement with the British government
for carrying the mails from Southampton to
Naw York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
The Boston Embezzlement.

BOSTON, Nov. 24,-NOthing new was
developed in the Reed embezzlement case.
The expert accountant is still at work on
the books. and he will not be able to pre-
sent report for several days. At the Jail
Reed is reported as being in very bad
state mentally, his mind having been greatly
shaken and his memory much impaired. 1t
is practically settled that the company is
liable for the over-issue Of stock. on the
ground that it is responsible for the acts of
its officers and agents. This has been de-
cided by the courts of otheI states and by
the United States courts. The stock of the
railroad was sold to day at 95Z for the
reason that number of brokers had sold
''Short,' and did so to cover their ideals. "
The owners OF the stock do not know what
il is worth.
1t is stated that the expert examinations
of Reeds accounts have already brought to
light proof of more extensive crOOkednesS
than was at first believed. The fact that
he had been using the surplus of the road
for private speculation seems to have been
established, and it has been discovered that
he had been giving notes upon the company
for considerable sum. One for 81. 500 has
turned up, and the company has adver-
tiSed for all notes against them. At the
present time the officers of the road are all
at sea as regards the full extent of Reeds
defalcatiOns, the amount now being placed
at S215. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

Further Particulars Regarding the
Attitude Assumed by EraIy.


ROME, Nov. 24.-The green book on
Bulgarian affairs which has just been
issued by the Italian government, covers
the period from Aug. l to Nov. 20. Among
its contents is a dispatch sent to Count di
Robilant, foreign minister to the govern
ment at St. Petersburg, in which he insists
upon Russia proposing for prince of Bull
garia such candidate as would meet the
approval of all the powers. In letter to
Count Kalncky. the AuStro-Hungarian for
eign minister, Count dl RobiIant agrees
with him in the conviction that if Russia
mainta Ms a negative position. the restora-
tion of peaceable state of things in Bull
garia is impossible. He also says that the
election of prince is an absolute necessity.
In a letter to the Russian government, Nov.
10, Count di RObilant promises that if all
the other powers accept RuSSi an candi-
dete for the Bulgarian throne Italy will
also give her approval, but he insists that
the candidate should be proclaimed by the
present sObranje.
COACHED BY KAULBARS.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 24.-Gen. Kaul
bars Will instruct NJ. NelidOff, the Russian
ambassador. in all the details of the Bulga-
rian situation, and will guide him in regard
TO the ol6cIlOD OF q new HflnC6 OF Bulgaria.
NJ. NelidOff has not yet received authority
from his government to raise the question
of an eventful Russian occupation of Bull
garia. The Turkish government continues
to send war material to AdrianOple and to
strengthen the Notifications of the Dardan-
elles.
1t is reported that the Turkish council
has adopted tie programme of Gen. Kaul-
bars. and will insist that the Bulgarian re-
gency resign; that the sobranje be dissolved;
that a new sobranje be elected; and that the
prince of Mingrelia be nominated for the
throne, the alternative being the occupation
of Bulgaria. This programme still awaits
the sultan's approval.
The Russian cruiser Zalriaka has ar
rived at Odessa with Capt. Nabokoff and
other leaders of the recent revolt at Bour-
gas.
PARIS. Nov. 24.-M. De La Fosse has
given notice that he will question the gov
ernment regarding Bulgaria and Egypt.
PEsTH, Nov. 24.-The deputation ap-
pointed by the Bulgarian sobranje to con-
suit the powers touching the choice of a
ruler, will arrive here tomorrow. 1t is
rumored that the Prince of Reuse is bring
ing Important proposals from Prince Bis
marck to Count kalroky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
Cattle Trains Collide.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-An accident oc-
Cured on the Northwestern railroad west
of haywood, near this city, between and
o'clock this morning. A series of cattle
loaded trains bound for Chicago held the
tracks near the point mentioned. The for
ward train was broken in two. and before
the sections could be recoupled the rear
portion was overtaken and run into by the
second train. The caboose and two cars
were smashed into splinters. The engineer
and fireman escaped by jumping from the
engine before the shock. The wreck is
bathed in the blood of number of steers
which were killed, and the neighborhood
rendered dismal by the believing of those
injured and held fast in the wreck. The
Northwestern officials say that but one man
was killed. His name is r. q. Paul. He
was drover, and was sitting in the ca
boose of the section of the train that was
run into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
The ChtcasoA mrchists.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. pa deci-
sion on the motion for supersedeas in the
anarchists case. now being considered by
Justice Scott of the Illinois supreme court
cannot be given before tomorrow.
Capt. Black, one of the attorneys for the
anarchists. mysteriously disappeared FROM
Bloomington early this morning, and as
mysteriously reappeared in the city this
afternoon. He would give no information
as to where he had been. but quietly re-
Joined his associate lawyers in their watch
for a decision from Oh eff Justice Scott
upon the application for supersedeas in
behalf Of the condemned men. Notwith-
standing Capt Blacks reticence, it is
learned that he secretly secured carriage,
and driving into the country. boarded the
train that left Bloomington at 2:l6 a. N.
for Ottawa. There he visited the clerk Of
the Illinois supreme court, and made ar
rangements with that officer to be on hand
Thanksgiving. So that should super
sedeas be granted by tomorrow, the clerk
would be in readiness to take the further
steps necessary to stay the execution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
PREPARED THREE DESIGNS
Commissary GeneraI,s Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-In his annual
report to the secretary of wal, Gen. Mac
Feeley, commissary general of subsist-
ance. says that his bureau expended S3,-
ia. $50 during the last fiscal year, leaving
a balance on hand of 5000 2S1. The aver
age contract price OF fresh beef during the
year was SIS cents, against 9.15 cents the
preceding fiscal year. Subsistence supplies.
amounting in value to $40. S2S were trans
ferred to the interior department during the
year for the maintainance of Indians. Extra
duty pay of enlisted men in the department
amounted to S21. al. The value of stores
lost during the year for which no person
was accountable was 81. 715. Supplies to
the amount of 50, 15S were lost by theft or
otherwise. Gen. MacFeeley recommends
that congress be urged to provide for the
enlistment of one cook to each troop. bat
terry. company and depot of recruits, and a
cook and baker for each garrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
OFF 60 THEIR HEADS.
The Police Scandal at Washington Re-
suits in Several DismiSSals
and Reductions.
President Cleveland Sits Down on a
Pennsylvania Partisan With
Nerited Severity.
Bids For the New Cruisers Opened
Secretary Whitney Much
Pleased.
ing Year Gossip From
the Capital

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The District
commissioners this afternoon announced
iheir decision in the matter of the Wash
ngton police investigation. Maj. Walker,
chief of police. is allowed TO resign; Lieut..
Arnold is dismissed: Lieut. Kelly is repri-
manded and suspended for three months
without pay; Sergt Diggins is reprimanded
and reduced to the ranks for three months,
and Private Edelin, is dismissed.
The local papers will tomorrow morning
publish interviews with large number OF
representative business men regarding the
decision of the commissioner in the case OF
Lieut. Arnold. They exhibit an almost
unanimous condemnation of the commits
sioners verdict. Out of almost hundred
men interviewed. only one was found who
believed the verdict to be just. 4 petition
was signed by a number of business men
tonight for presentation to the commits
sioners protesting against their decision,
and asking the reinstatement of Lieut.
Arnold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
THE mILwAUKEE RIOTS.
Yesterdays Testimony Regarding
the Troubles of Last May

the Troubles OF Last May
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24.-The trial of the
eleven defendants, who are charged with
rioting at Milwaukee garden on the 5th of
May last, in detlance of Mayor Wallbers
proclamation prohibiting unlawful as
'semblages. is now fairly under way.
Yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing a large number of witnesses,
principally police officers, were
introduced by the prosecution.
They all gave testimony OF damaging
character against the defendants. More
witnesses were about to be produced by
the district attorney. when Judge Sloan in
terposed, and said that it would be only
wasting time to swear any more men. he
said the prosecution had already proven
their case, and it remained now for the Ge-
Tense to present their side. Counsel for the
den1ense objected to Judge SlOan's sum-
mary manner of doing things. when the
latter told them the state had
MADE OUT GOOD CASE,
and he would charge the jury accordingly
on the evidence thus far given. He said
they had the right to appeal if they were
dissatisfied with his ruling. Counsel for
the defense then stated that they would Ell
deav0r to prove this afternoon that the de-
PENDANTS were peaceable citizens, and had
merely assembled at Milwaukee garden on
the turbulent May day out of curiosity.
Among those who were placed on the
stand this morning was Mayor Wallber He
testified to the issuance of the law and order
proclamation and to having visited the
Milwaukee garden on the day of the riot.
Incidentally the mayor said he had never
turned over the city to the state military
authOritV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
A Crazy socialist.

New YORK. Nov. G4.-Joseph Damon,
a crazy anarchist, entered Franz Pfeff's sa-
loon in Allen street at noon to-day. He
had a cooked six-shooter in his hand. With
the veil. The social revolution has come,
blood blOodr' he Stated to clean out the
place. Pfeff did not wait to welcome the
new regime, He dived under the bar and
lodged the first bullet which shattered the
glassware. Eight customers followed suit,
hiding behind the tables and chairs for
shelter against the shower of bullets that
followed. Sebastian KuntZman. painter.
was struck by bullet that furrOwed the
top of his head. Just then Policeman
Spurenburg ran in. knocked down the an
archSt and grabbed tho pistol. The pris-
oner was dragged to police station, yell
ing. Bloodp all the way. His victim
was taken to hospital badly hurt. Damon
is tailor. belonging to the Progressive
Tailor's union. is "a years old and is crazy.
He proclaimed himself as an anarchist. A
number Of essays were found in his pocket
denouncng Jews as natural criminals, and
praising the social revolution which was
coming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

vator. and John A. Campbell. John Ken
nedy and Andrew A. Egother, members of
the Merchants exchange in good standing.
The paper further alleges that Emslie en-
tered into conspiracy with these persons,
either individually or collectively, by which
grain was to be stolen from the Richmond
elevator and sold. Emslie getting two
thirds of the proceeds and his co-conspira-
tors one-third; that the stealing OF 2,136
bushels of wheat was discovered; that Ems
lie. when confronted with the evidence, ad-
mitted the facts, and stated that 10000
bushels of wheat had been stolen, giving
the names of his accomplices; that these
facts were presented to the grand jury,
which found indictments against the parties
implicated. and that they were subse-
quently at private hearings balled Tor trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

the official incumbency of polica opponents
as conduct such as is here disclosed. The
people Of this country certainly do not re-
ouire the best results of administrative Gu
deavor to be reached with such agencies as
these. Upon full consideration of all have
before me, am constrained TO decline the ap-
plication Of Mr.. Stone for his reinstatement.
inclOse his letter with this and desire you to
acquaint him with my decision. You truly
GROVER CLEvI LAND.
Department of Justice, Washington. Nov.
%. 1886 Hon. William A. Stone. Pittsburg,
Pa. Sir: | am directed by the pres.dent t.
say TO you that after consideration OF your
letter of the 18th inst. he viii not revoke or
change the order heretofore made suspend
ing you as district attorney for the Western
district of Pennsylvania. Very respectfully,
A H. GARLAND, Attorney General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
Missouri knights.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 24.-A special
from Sedalia, Mo-, says: The Knights OF
Labor of this city have withdrawn from
District Assembly No. 101, and the assem-
blieS will be attached to the state assem-
bly,. 1t is predicted that all other local as
semblies on the line of the Gould system in
Missouri will follow suit. and that those in
Kansas will also withdraw and work under
the jurisdiction of the state assembly.
Should this follow the charter of the IA
nous District No. 101 will be surrendered.
District assemblies covering large terri
tory are becoming very unpopular in the
Southwest. and there is widespread feel
ing among the Knights that the affairs OF
the order can be conducted to far better
advantage by abolishing the district assem-
blies and organizing under state charters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25

has been received from Havana under date
of Nov. 90: Senor Casanova, who was kid
mapped by bandits, was released on payment
of the ransom asked. The great event of
the week was the arrival Of Louis Mazzantini,
the famous bull fighter, who will give four.
teen exhibitions Of his shill in Cuba. MAJ
zantini brought with him from Spain q num-
ber of carefully selected bmlls, as the Cuban
bull is not sufficiently fierce to make really
interesting fight. For his fourteen exhibi-
tions he will receive the sum of $4,000 Tho
prices of admission to the fights are eX
tremely high, and greatly in excess of any
ever before charged. 1t is badly necessary
to say the attendance will be enormous.