davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04

JAMES SULLIVAN of Salem, Oregon,
says he was cured of the Asthma BY Gil.
more's Aromatic Wine a positive Cure.
Sold by F. G. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04
SEMINARY Z ed 5tIaEE

An Institution of Learning for both sexes Courses
Of instruction Com non English, one year; High
er English. including Business Course three years
Scientific. Ladies' Collegiate. College Preparatory.
ach four years Students may take the full course
boarding accommodations. Steam heat in rooms
Expenses moderate. Fal, Term begins Tues.
day, sept: 9TH. For further information or for
circulars, address JAS. P. WESTON. Preat
sag1o&WAw Deering, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04
Ldr Salr nr to Ast.
Bakery for Sale.

Having two bakeries, one at Cam ten. another at
Gardiner, and rot being able 10 take charge of 10th
in satisfactory manner, propose To d'spen.e with
demands my whole attention ard Is better suited 10
me Ia many respects Here is a fine opportunity for
any who desires business chance seld I'm Offcred
ing established a good trade. including pleasant
dining room in conn ction with the bakery. stu.
ated Water street, the principal business locality
of the city, and has every advantage cessary, Lost
opportunities are eften regretted. Here is we
cam OF afford TO pass Certainly most dcsr.
able place for wishing Il lucrative business.
Terms VERY reasonable. Apply to VI. II. Gunnell
for particulars. VI. II. GUNNELL.
jy2dtt Camden, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04
Friends Oak Grove Seminary

AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
VAssALBoRo,ME. CHAS. II. JONES, Principal
A Boarding school for Both Ne1es.
Fits for College, for Teaching, and for Business;;
Experienced aud faithful teachers at the head o.
each department. Full courses of study. Location
healthy. Discipline good. Expenses low. fM
Term opens August 2ith. send TO the Principal !"
catalogue. jyiJd&wim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04

Great nedttns WORK ON MANHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Deb.-
Ity. Premature Decline in Man, Errors OF Youth, auo
The untold nise,iee resulting from iudiscrction or
excesses A book tor every man, young, middle
aged and old. II contains l26 prescriptions for all
acute and chronic diseases, each OF which s in
vausble. SO found by the author, whose experience
Tor Is year is such as probably never fen to the lot
81 any PLY sieian. 300 pages. bound in beautiful
French muslin, embossed covers full gilt guaranteed
70 BE- inner work In every than other work
sold in tlit country Tor $780, or the money will be
refunded IL every instance. Price only Sl0O by
mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample Tree TO every
body. Send now. Gold media awarded the author
by the National Medical Assn citation. to the presi
dent OF which the Hon. 7. 4. BisseN and asso
ciate officers Of the Board the reader Is respectfully
referred.
This Science Of Life should be read by the young
for INSTRUCT lou, and by the afflicted for relief II
will benefit all.-London Lancet.
There Ia no member OF society TO whom the Sci
fence OF Life will not be useful, whether youth,
parent, guardian. Instructor clergyman-Ar
gonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Or. ".
ii. Parker No. 4, Bulhnch st., Boston. Mass, who
may be consulted on all diseases requring skill and
experience Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
oaffled the skill of all other physIciant specially
such treated succes'fully without an instance Of
tailare. Mention this paper. aprl4iawly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04
WINCHEsTEK,s

matchless Remedy for Consumn,tnoA 10
every stage Of the disease. Fer Coughs n
Lungs, Throat Dis asses, Loss of Flesh and a, uek
and every form of General Debility II Il an ppe.i'e
Specific Remedy. BE SURE AND GET WINfSgunneed
TER'S PREPARATION. 81 and % per bo,tieN ~ ~
by Druggists. WINCHEsTER e. ca COED COD
lists, No. Is D~y ST., N. Y. ivqads ZEN ZEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04
Nrfu advertisements.

DYsPEPSIA-Its Nature, Causes D..
IL and Cure. BY JoHN II. McAIyN oYYen'ion
Mass; Il years Tax Collector Sent free 10 sssl
dress. ivoSJs ~ ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04
M!sS A. C. M0RGaNS SCHO0L

EOk YOUNG LADIES. Pc, tsmouth NJ II
reopens SEPT ga. G.SHITTIkE says: a. better.
healthier and pleasanier place for school could
scarcely be found In New England"
June l0ieodazf 6vl7t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04

DlalPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemshes and Bal
Tim uumors, use CUTICURA SOAP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04
A standard Medical Work
FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED Men.

ONLY 81 BY NAIL POSTPAID.
ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE FRET. TO ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-04

jyseod&weow mr. ly
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05

up between the Jet black and steel gray
walls Of the immense crater.
After the first recorded eruption of Etna 1t
poured out comparatively little matter un-
til +69, when the most remarkable outburSt
in its history took place. Catanla, -four
iShing commercial town founded at its base,
was buried beneath the molten lava and
1900 people were destroyed.
ANOTHER TERRIFIC EXPLOSION,
and Etna sent out stream of lava and ashes
that buried two villages and great number
of their inhabitants. That eruption was
followed by about 100 years calm, which
was followed. in turn, by numerous smaller
eruptiOnS at irregular periods OF time for a
period of ten years. These resulted in the
destruction of a number of small villages
that had sprung up on the mountains base
and almost all their inhabitants were buried
n the houses. About the time the periOd-
cal eruptiOns ceased there vase food of wa
ter suddenly dashed down the sides of the
mountain, but this has been commonly &C
counted for as being the result of the sudden
melting of thick carpet of snow which
spread over the entire elevation. The next
and last great eruption, little more than
thirty four years ago, when mammoth clouds
of fine dust were emitted and hung for a time
over all of the surrounding country. This
was followed by immense streams of lava
the largest two issuing from new mouths on
the tank OF the mountain, one taking the
direction of Zaifdrana and the other that of
Clara. One of these streams was two
miles broad and nearly 200 feet, and ii pre-
cipitated itself. a fiery torrent, down the
sides of the mountain, and on the level II
advanced at the rate of 900 feet an hour
Trifiing eruptions have taken place since
that time. but none have occurred which
occasoned any considerable loss of proper
ty or life. Then too, during the intervening
years the line Of vegetation has gradually
crept higher and higher upon the side of the
elevation, at places well nigh reaching its
summit.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05

by cattleG.en who are affected by tha order
Of the Secretary TO remove all stock Of non
residents to this side of the river within the
reach of creditors.
The territory is no longer to be picnic
grounds for the cattle kings, who for num-
Der Of years have conducted business IN the
territory without paying cents rent FOR
the range. Ii is asserted that these herds
were taken over there to evade the fore.
closure OF mortgages and the execution of
other civil processes, and also 10 obtain the
use of the most luxuriant range on earth
without paving rent. The relief was long
'ime cOminZ, but has come at last.
Capt. Lee Hall, Indian agent OF the Com
anches and kiOwaS. has received orders TO
expel all cattle that might he found illegally
browsing in the territory, and detachment
of soldiers was furnished hin TO execute
this order. Indian Agent OSnS of the
Chickasaw nation was given similar lnstruc-
tons, and in compliance with these orders
a number of head have already been driven
to this side and selZed by anxious creditors.
Ii is understood that about = OOO,OOO head of
stock will be affected by the order.
A telegram received from Washington
states that a stay of proceedings for sixty
days has been granted by the Secretary OF
the Interior in the matter of eXpelling the
cattle. This extension was given at the so
licitatiOn of creditors 10 enable the cattle
men to pay up.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
A Canadian Mob.

TORONTO dispatch, May 25: For over
three hours to night this city was under mob
rule. Word was received by the Knights of
Labor that Omnibuses from Kingston for
the use of the street railroad strikers would
arrive here between Sand O'clock to- might,
and a large crowd went to meet them, ac-
companied by brass band. On their arri-
val the Omnibuses we're driven slowly
through the principal streets, the crowd
gradually increasing in number until nearly
1000 persons were following in procession.
Every street-car met on the route was at
tackled with bricks and stones. Passengers,
drivers and conductors were injured, and
the widest uproar was kept up, the
police being pOwerless 10 do anything. Be
tween thirty and forty street-cars were
wrecked in that way and are now lying in
the company's sheds. Such a scene has
seldom, If ever, been witnessed in Toronto.
Fortunately, so far as ascertained, no per
son was dangerously injured. Had not the
Knights of Labor broken up the procession
much more serious results would have fol-
lowed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05

In the Senate on the oath, after routine
business private pension cases were cOnsid-
cred and a number of doubtful cases post
pOned. The bankruptcy, and District of
Columbia appropriation bills were laid aside
for debate on open executive sessions, after
which the Senate adjourned. In the House
the shipping bill was reported and some OF
the Senate amendments were nOncOncurred
in; others were cOncurred in. Other CON-
mittee reports were referred. A bill grant
ing an increase of pension to the widow of
Commander T. A. VI. Craven was passed.
Bills were then introduced and referred on
the call of States. The oleomargarine bill
was taken up in committee of the whole and
debated.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
POWDER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Several Cars
Torn Up.

Details of terrific explosion OF 100 kegs
of powder at Soddy coal mines, near Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Monday afternoon have
been received. One of the locomotives Of
the company was going from the railroad
station TO the mines with the powder, in
charge of William Lloyd and David Harper.
The locomotive was running at rapid rate,
when keg of powder was overturned and
the contents scattered in the car. The next
moment a spark from the engine ignited the
powder and the explosion followed. Three
seconds after the spark fell every keg Of the
powder had exploded and the three mangled
human bodies lay fifty feet away down the
embankment
The effect of the explosion was frightful.
The locomotive and two fiat cars were torn
TO atoms and some portions Of them hurled
for hundreds of yards. When the explosion
occurred a miner named Ike Ramsey was
Standing near the track waiting for the train
10 pass. He, together with Lloyd and
Harper, were thrown down the embank-
ment and when found all were In dying
condition. They presented most sickenipe
spectacle. Their bodies were black as Goa
from burns and the flesh. covered with dir
and blood. hung in shreds from their bodies
All the men died at midnight.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
Political Notes.

The session of the Ohio legislature just
closed was the longest but one in the his
tory of that remarkable body.
Ex-senator DoOlittle, who says he is out
of politics, is accused OF an intention to fall
In with the Republican party.
1t is remarked that Senator Logan's book
has as many pages as the first volume OF
Twenty Years in Congress.
Its called to mind that President Cleve-
land last December urged Congress to pro-
vide for a mixed commission to settle the
fisheries question.
The Philadelphia Times designates as
"labor riot" the exciting debate in the House
last Monday during which Congressman
O'Neill split an osken desk with blow OF
his tist.
Pennsylvanis has primary election u"
which has ,tood the scrutiny Of the supreme
court. A decision has Just been rendered
which declares that the methods for nomin'
ating candidates for office are subject to re-
gulation by law. A candidate who secured
his nomination by offering appointments tC
delegates is ousted from office under the
decision.
The New York Evening Post complains
that Hill boom and Blaine boom for tn
Presidency are being worked side by sid
in that state by two parties on precisel
similar principles, the distribution of pal
ronage and derision of civil service reforr
being the basis on both sides. It says GOV
Hill was elected as Jefersonian Democra
and he is simply carrying out the principle
; he has always professed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES.
Excitement at Portland Over the
Seizure of Vessels.

PORTLAND. Me-, May 10. The excitement
here over the seZuIe of the schooner Ella
NJ. Doughty by the Canadian authorities is
increasing, as is the feeling that the gov
ernment is strangely silent. Letters have
been received from all along the coast say
ing that common cause will be made with
the Portland fishermen and that general
union for defence will be arranged.
A. K. Whitteo, secretary of the Fish Ex-
change. said to day: Resolutions in favor
of arming our vessels will be adopted at the
meeting of the exchange. In the present
resolution could not be made too strong.
We shall do something more than adopt
resolutions. We shall act. Had been in
Capt Doughty's place. with twelve good
men at my back, that one officer would new
er have taken my vessel. should have said
to him get off, or will lock you up and
take yOu with mev The government is
doing nothing for us. We must save our.
selves and we shall do it."
Another prominent owner said: I'VE
shall stand for our rights, AMI if the govern
ment will not protect us we will protect our
selves. Had Capt D0ughty's men been
armed the capture would never tave been
made. When capt. Doughty goes to sea
again he will carry cannon and small arms,
and all other fishing vessels that 90 out OF
this port will also he armed and their cap
tains will have direct orders to resist all at
tempts that may be made to seize the ves'
Sels."
The fishermen say that the government
has not given the slightest sign of interest
in the matter. and that If Portland cannot
seDd wort to Capt. Doughty az Engllshtown
that the government OF the United States
will protect him, then Portland can and will
say 10 him that the people of the State OF
Maine will stand back OF him. and that Am
erlcan vessels cannot be seized at will by The
Canadians.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
Natural Illumination.

Pittsburg, Pa, dispatch: The new Edgar
natural gas well which the manufacturers
company bought in last Saturday, and which
was set on fire by lightning about three
hours later, is still burning, the flames
reaching in the air nearly 800 feet. No at
tempt has yet been made 70 extinguish the
burning gas. and it Is probable that II VIII
he left 10 blow and burn for several days.
The Duff well in Murraysville, which
was also struck by lightning on Saturday, Is
still burning and no attempt has been made
m mt ont the flames. Considerable fear is
EXPRESSED in Murraysville since the Duff and
the two Philadelphia company wells were
SCI on fire by lightning. over the McWilnams
well OF the Charter company. This Is the
well which caused the terrible disaster at
that place some weeks ago. IL mas never
vet been cased of, and the gas escapes from
Inc hole in close proximity 10 NUMBER ot
buildings. The majority Of the other wells
| in town not turned into the pipe lines, have
been shut in completely so that no gas es
canes.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05

The House committee on elections has
yet one more contested electiOn-that of
Steele VS.. Kidd of Indiana-tO dispose of,
but is in no hurry to bring the question be-
fore the House.
The Senate Indian affairs committee will
shortly report the result of their iuvestiga-
ton of the needs of the Indian Territory in
the way of general legislation and what is
necessary to prevent its being place OF
refuge of ex-New York aldermen, default
ers, embezzlers. ETC., as Canada now is.
The President has given renewed evidence
of his determination to sit down on un-
worthy pension bills whenever he is given
time to scrutinize them. Senator COckrell
also insisted on having the reports read in a
number of the cases, and had some of the
bills that he considered of doubtful proprie-
ty postponed. In short debate on one of
the bills covering a case that had been re-
jected by the pension Office, COckrell said
the chief of division in that office who had
rejected so plain and well ll-proven a case
ought to be discharged from the service Of
the United States.
Senator Mcmillan and several other mem
bers of the Senate commerce committee, a
number of members of the House committee
on rivers and harbors and other Senators
and representatives from the Mississippi
valley had a conference. Messrs. Gould,
Allen. Bryant and other delegates from the
Mississippi river cities were also present and
there was an extended discussion Of the
best policy to be pursued in respect to the
Holman amendments of the river and har-
bor bill. No definite agreement was reach
ed. but the general sentiment seemed to bs
that the Senate should restore control of
the work of improvement to the commits.
| siOnprs
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
AT LAST.
An Eminent Forger Arrested After
Long Chase.

McNair, a New York detective, arrested
John NJ Jarrett, on Sunday evening, at
San Antonio. Tex, on a charge of forgery
committed four years ago in New York.
Barrett was at one time Wall street brok-
er. In 1882 he was found to have been gull
ty of forgery and other criminal acts and at
the time of the expose was on business
visit to Chicago. 1t leaked out in some way
that his guilt had been discovered and some
friend telegraphed him in Chicago to that
effect. He fed from that city, has beeh all
over the civilized world. but from the 10th
of August, 1852, detective has been on his
trail.
Barrett had nothing to say except that he
was glad it had come, that he was tired Oi
living in constant dread OF an arrest and
with the air of fugitive about him contln'
ually. He expressed his willingness TO re-
turn 10 New York without requsitlen
stating that his fOrgeries had affected class
of men who would turn heaven and earth tC
convict him. and he thought the easiest anO
quickest way was the best for him. The
detective and his prisoner left on the morn
ing train for New York.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
cox AND THE CAR.
interchange OF Gifts and Friendly
offices.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May l9.-United
States Minister Cox to-day had three
hours interview with the Sultan. The
American minister presented to his majesty
gifts sent by President Cleveland, consist.
ing of 1000 views Of scenery in different
parts Of the United States, portraits of cele-
brased and typical Indians, copies OF the
last census reports, etc. The Sultan was
well pleased with the presents and requested
Mr.. Cox to thank President Cleveland for
the unique and valuable gifts"
His majesty said he had recently ordered
the taking of Turkish census and asked
Mr.. Cox to cooperate in the work by giving
the benefit of his American experience.
This ne promised 10 do provided his health,
his duties and the government permitted
him. The Sultan expressed himself as
greatly interested in the progress of Amerl
ca. and ordered that Mr. Cox be shown hi:
private grounds and gardens. The SultaI
will give banquet to Mr.. Cox on the 10th.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
Capitol Cuttings.
What is Transpiring at the
Fountain Head of the Fed.
eral Government.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate on the 10th, Senate bill
passed remodelling judicial districts in Ar
kansas: also. bill for same purpose in Miss
issppi The Staten Island bridge bill was
then taken up, and the bankruptcy bill was
laid over in order that the bridge bill might
be disposed of. Ii was passed, and the
bankruptcy bill was taken up. In the House
executive. legislative and judicial appropri-
committee of the whole. Senate amendments
to th. pOst-Office bill were then taken up in
committee of the whole. The foreign mail
service amendment was rejected by vote
of It's against 20,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. A
Parsons said to be Under Arrest In
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill. May "a. Notwithstanding
the many sensational stories of the where
abOuts of Parsons, the Anarchist, the fact
seems to be that he has remained in hiding
in this city ever since the Haymarket riot.
1t is stated, on what appears to be good
authority, that he was arrested today and is
now in police custody. Desperate efforts
have been made to night to find him. but the
police have refused to tell where he is or
even to admit that he is in custody.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
Lotterv-Sellers Convicted.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May "A. Col. Edward
Moore, agent of the Louisiana State Lottery
company, was tried in the federal court to-
day for using the mails to forward the lot
terry swindling schemes and convicted in
two OF the ten cases pending against him,
the penalty being 500 and costs in each
case. Moore pleaded guilty to the third
charge, when the court held up the judg-
ment on a promise from Moore that he
would not violate the law again. This action
of the higher court will doubtless have more
weight In checking the lottery business than
the state courts, which have tackled it so
mildly IN the past
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05

In the Senate on the 21st, after some mi
nor business, the bill for closing up the Ala
5ama court was taken up, and after cOnsld-
cradle debate passed. The urgent deficiency
bill passed. The Senate voted TO insist on
its amendment to the pOst-Office bill, and
appointed a conference committee. The
House bill establishing number of life
saving stations on the lakes passed. Pension
bills were taken up and a number passed.
In the House the naval Appropriation bill
was reported and referred TO committee of
the whole. Bill prohibiting the importation
Of mackerel during the spawning season was
debated at length and passed. Private bills
were then taken up. but none of great i'm
portance acted on.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05
Refunded to the Widow.

Through the instrumentality of Hon. K.
w. Townshend, Member of Congress from
the Centralia, ILL.,, district, Mrs. III. w. Hub
bard, widow of the late Postmaster Hubbard
has been allowed a sum of money by a bill
which passed the House. While Mr.. Hub
bard was postmaster burglars broke into the
postoffice and stole large number of stamps
etc, which Hubbard made good. Mr..
TOwnshend introduced bill praying that
the amount be refunded to tie widow,
which has just been done. The amount is
$40
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-06-05

home from the Masonic lodge. The asSas-
sins fred on him from the bushes, the bul.
lets taking effect in his left breast and neck
and he died instantly.
The cause of the homicide is only a mat.
ter OF conjecture, as Mr.. Anderson was not
known to have an enemy in the town. His
wife. son and a local preacher are reported
10 have been arrested as the guilty parties.
The prosecution have not made public the
evidence that caused the arrests.