davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03
H0rsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
I'm Night Sweats and Pr0stratiOn.

DR.. R. Studhaiter, St. Louis, Mo-, says
II have used in dyspepsia, nervous prostra-
ton, and in night sweats, with very good re-
sults"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03

LADIES, is life and health worth presev-
ing! 1t you think so, use Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. Sold by F. G. Kipsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03
an3Ctdf
To Ice Men!

New, frst-class, double hosting engine and boiler.
over twenty horse power, for immediate delivery.
ready to run. For sale by T.w. HYDE, Bath Iron
Works, Bath, Me. feh9ha,~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03

For lame back, side or chest, use Shloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. Sold BY
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03

E. +. CARR, of Daggets Mills, Pa, says
he saved the life of his child with Group by
using Glmore's Magnetic Elixir. Sold by
+. Il. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03
sCOTT,s EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OIL, with HypOphOsphites +,
Will Build up Wasted Systems.

DR.. R. B. Pussy, Elizabethtown, Ky,
saws 81 have prescribed SCOTS Emulsion
frequently in the last ten years, and take
pleasure in commencing it as II valuable rem
edy both for adults and children in wasting
conditions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03

Know myself by reading the "Science of
Life" the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-aged men.
may7d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03

The failure of the Ohio democratic con-
gressmen to get from the President the
offices their constituents want, the Cincn-
natl Enquirer intimates, will result in
many of them having hard struggle to
get reelected this year.
The Toronto Globe says that Gladstone
is the most popular name that could be
mentioned in any Canadian Assembly, and
that If he were to visit Canada his recep-
ton would. il possible. exceed in cordial
ity that given to the Queen herself.
The action of Gov. Foraker of Ohio in
removing the fraudulently elected police
commissioners of Cincinnati has been
sustained by the Supreme Court of the
State. A great many of the recent decis-
ions by that TRIBUNAL have been in the di-
rection of purer political atmosphere in
Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03

A Stitch in time saves nine and bottle of
Togus Cough Mixture may save your life.
6t&wwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh:s Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Bowditch,
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03
Eastern Steamboat Co.
BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE,

Winter Arrangement, via. Wiscasset. Com
mencing Wednesday, Dec. o, 1855.
Leave Boothbay. daily Sundays excepted) at 7.l5
A. NJ, for Wiscasset, connecting with trains on
Knox & Lincoln Railroad.
Returning leave Wiscasset at 3.55 p. NJ, or on ar
rival OF train which leaves Bath at 3.O5 Pm.
Landing daily at Westport, Sawyers Island and
Southport.
Trains stop at the Steamboat Landing.
H. w. SWANTON,
Octl7eod1y Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shioh's Cure We guar
antee it. Sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03
The Garland Scandal.
A SALB OR DONATION OF THE STOCK Not
ENOUGH TO STOP THE SCANDAL.

From the New York Times, (Mug.)
Attorney General Garland has done his
party and the administration all the harm that
it was possible for him to do Judged by the
rules which guide the conduct OF men of
honor and of practical sense, his offense WAS
one which demanded his resignation. and that
resignation ought to have been given months
ago. The mere sale or giving away of his
Pan Electric stock will not stop the tongue
of scandal or remove the reproach which Mr.
Garland has brought to Mr. Ceveland's ad-
minis,ration. But the Attorney General has
dallied with the matter until an investigation
has been ordered by the House, and, of
course, he will not resign before the conclu
sion OF this inquiry.
Nobody believes that the Investigation I'M
der the House resolution will bring out any
new facts and, indeed, no new facts are
needed to show that Mr.. Garland ought to
retire or be dismissed from his office. The
nature of the report and recommendations of
the committee, however, will depend entirely
upon its membership. Members of the House
who believe with Mr. Gibson of West Vir-
ginia, that an investigation OF the conduct of
the Pan Electric victims can do no good to
any body would probably be entirely content
with report that the Attorney General had
done nothing to bring reproach upon himself
or the administration. 1t is not improbable.
indeed, that the committee will reach this
conclu sion, or will confine itself to a similar
recital of the facts.
Should this be the outcome of the inquiry
the President ought to take the matter into
his own hands and end it by demanding At
torney General GarlaRds resignation.
Fred Plaisted, the oarsman, states that the
proposition of himself and Ross to row a boat
through the Niagara Rapids the coming sum-
mer was not the huge joke many seem to
think but an enterprise that would surely be
attempted. 81 do not think it dang he
said. The boat will have plenty of
beam, grating for floor and no bottom. II
we fill with water we can't sink, because we
will have ar-tight compartments around the
boat. and the water we take in will quickly
disappear through the grating If anything
should happen we are both good swimmers,
and would make grand struggle before CO.
ing under. 1t will be money IN our pockets
il we succeed, and if we fail our wives aud
chill lren will get the benefit of it. There is
positively less danger IN trying to row
through the Rapids than there is gcing out on
the frontier for Sl3 month and found, and
we get $4,000 for what we are going to do
One point about it is that We row with our
faces toward the>danger, instead of rowing in
the ordinary way, We were both up at Mag
ara Falls week ago and made our calcula-
tons and measurements of distances"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03
NDect0L Advertisements.

.3mau advertisements, not exceeding three Ism.
co.Iinq under the head of WANTED, For SAL
To LIFT, LOST, &C.. wiu 0t inserted acre one u"
Tor 81 cents three times for 40 cents and one ~e'
for SO cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03

T Err NJ 8 {:

L. Published Every Wednesday, on the
following
TERMS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-03
Tie DAILY gsyyEssI JOURNAL
60 cents per MONTH

For sale each morning on the streets Of Augusta
Hallowell and Gardiner and also at the bookstores
off. r. Pierce, Augusta; G. L. Spaulding, Halo
we'll; 0. VI. Blanchard. Gardiner.
, 1886-06-10
From 1ro.aax,s Daily.

Board "f Trade meeting at the court
house tins evening, at s sharp.
Don't forget the Board OF Trade nest-
ing this evening. Important business.
Capt Britain will build a steamer for
the Port Townsend -Semiabmoo route.
Mr. Jas Stockand, now OF Friday
Harbor, arrived Saturday, and left again
today.
The ReueiHe wants a light draft
steamer to run regularly mp the Nook
sack river.
Olympia tried to "mass-meet" On the
celebration question, but the people
wouldn't enthuse.
Rev. A f. Banks, OF Seattle, preached
to il large audience IN Good Templars'
Hall last evening.
Mrs. Leach. of Coupeville, the lady
recently injured by 4 runaway accident,
is reported to lie recovering.
Hon. Jno. T. Convey, of Olympia,
delivered au able, eloquent and touching
address in that city OH Memorial Day
Uncle Joe Merrill, of Lopez, was in
town this morning. lie has been under
DIR. Wilson's treatment for lung
troubles.
W. J. May, lawyer OF Washington,
d. C., has been seI.t out by the govern
ment to assist Hon. ". II. White, u. S.
attorney, in prosecuting the conspiracy"
cases.
The Fourth-of-July committee on
invitation have secured the services of
Hon. C. II. Bradshaw as President of
the Day, ard Judge a. l.. Teele as
Reader.
Tickets are now out for the pleasant
excursion and baske: picnic, which Will
come off on Saturday next by steamboat
to the new mill at the head of the Lay.
As the object is a worthy one every body
who can should buy ticket.
Steam schooner Karluck, Capt Jacob
sen, arrived yesterday from Kodiak,
Alasha, where SIG Hau ulscnaESSu Codi'
She sailed today for Nanaimo to load
coal, and will return this week before
again going north.
The many friends OF Chief Justice Il.
S. Greene will be shocked and panied to
learn that his left eye hgs been removed.
1t was decided that this course was
absolutely necessary in order to save the
right eye. Drs. Minor and Reich per-
formed the operation successfully.
, 1886-06-10
From Yesserday's Daily.

Mrs. Dcdd is seriously ill.,
Presbyterian concert tonight.
Collector Beecher left last evening for
Washington.
Col. Powell, Indian Agent at Neah
Bay, is in town.
A. P. Swineiord has been confirmed as
governor of Alaska.
Mr.. Arthur Attridge is now employed
in the Central Hotel.
The local option election will take
place ON Monday, June 2Sth.
We are glad that new steps are TO take
the place of the zigzag steps on Madison
street.
Sale of land for delinquent taxes took
place Monday. Tbs county bid about
all OF it in.
Among the Dispatches passengers was
Mr.. VIM. Bell, signal serylce officer from
Port Angeles.
The CITY council refused to appropriate
money for the celebration fund on
account of lack Of authority to so use
city funds.
Joe Buffers Montana Varieties are
billing local points for entertainments.
One of their attractions is an afterpiece
with the classic title OF Adventures in
Scow Bay"
Hon. A. W. Bash leaves tonight for
Washington. on business. During his
absence he will attend to any or al.
business for Port Townsend that may be
entrusted to him.
The Fourth ot-July committee of ar
rangements Will meet again tomorrow
evening at the court house, and all sub
committees are requested to report for
full and final arrangements.
MIR. Geo. II. Jones is among those on
their way TO Washington, D. G. Mr..
Bradshaw also leaves today for flying
trip to attend the annual session of the
supreme lodge of A. o. q. W.
Two men recently took trip back oil
Port Angeles, exploring the Olympic
mountain range. They report a large
open country, with southern hilIsidef
covered with bunch grass inches high
some snow in the valleys, but extensive
ranges. We understand that E. b
Mastick will 60 next month with another
iexploripg party.
, 1886-06-10

| to the average OF his aucestral record
he will probably see raIlread to PorI
Townsend: Mrs. Lydia Tcela of Arliug-
ton, who was Frustrated by pssalyt'c
shock on Friday, the 21st inst, died
yesterday morning, after weeks illness,
at the advanced age of 90 years months
aud 81 days. Her funeral will take place
en- Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs.
Teeie was q most remarkable old lady,
always sensible and interesting, and
and activity until the last She had
walked out and about her premises, and
visited her daughter the day preceding
the evening OF the attack. She had
settled all her property matters to ker
wishes. Born in Waitham Jan. s, 1898,
she had always lived on the old home
stead, in West Cambridge, now Arlington;
was married August %, 1924, by Rev. DR..
Fiske. She was grand daughter of the
late Jason Russell, celebrated in tbs war
OF the Revolution, and the house in
which he with eleven Cthers were kiilsd
in the sitting room. is still standing well
preserved, and is occupied by one of her
daughters; Mrs. Teele's grandfather was
man of great wealth and had fortifca-
ton near his house. He took his wife
and children beyond the hill just back OF
the house, and then returned to meet the
approaching enemy, and net his death
with his face to the foe. 1t is said that
the room was ankle deep with blood.
Mrs. Teel's husband, Thomas H, died
Dec. II, 1853. Her mother lived TO 81
years and six months, and her grand |
mother was 80 when she died. As an
instance of the remarkable good health |
she enjoyed she had not employed u |
physician for AZ years. She believed in |
the solid comforts of life without the |
glare and glitter; was wildly known and |
beloved and respected. She |
leaves four sons, two daughters and |
eight grandchildren. She was constant |
and member OF the Baptist |
Church until of late years, when her
hearing became impaired"
, 1886-06-10

Commitsee on wharfage rates reported
and report accepted.
Voted that the city attorney draw up
al ordinance regulating rates of wharf
age for the wharves of this city, and re-
port at next meeting of council.
The committee on the petition TO ex-
tend Maple Avenue asked further time.
Granted.
On the petition of L. W. Devoe and
others to establish grade on Monroe
street, committee consisting of L. b.
Hastings, II. X. Latimer and N.J.H.
Fortman were appointed and ordered to
report at next meeting.
Ordinance l45, regulating the duties of
the city attorney and compensation for
same, unanimously passed
Ordinance 145, authorizing J. A. Kuhn
and others to build wharf at the foot
OF Polk street, passed
Ordinance 146, authorizing w. W.
Murray. j. j. Hunt and others to buiId
wharf at the foot of Adams street, was
unanimously passed.
The foreman of the fire department
was authorized to purchase three nozzies
aud n Sinmese-twin coupling for the city
hose.
A committee consisting OF City At
torney A. L. TeeIe, City Treasury Henry
Landes, and Councilman r. W. deLion
appointed to ascertain the whole amount
of assessment roll, and apportion funds
to meet the various requirements OF the
city, and report same at next meeting Of
council.
A petition of citizens for an appropria-
ton of city funds for a celebration on
the Fourth OF July was not granted
Clerk preseated printed blank license
bonds, which were approved by the
council and adopted.
Mayor stated that the blank bonds can
be obtained OF the city clerk.
Ordered that the street commissioner
complete the sewer on Munroe street.
Ordered that the street commissioner
ascertain cost of repairing zig-zag steps
up the hill on Adams street, and whether
it is not expedient to establish better
grade than the present, and report at
next meeting.
Council adjourned until Tuesday,
June 10, at Z o'clock p. m.
, 1886-06-10
ALASKA NEWS.

Advices from Sitka under date OF May
9th, say:
Times have been very lively in Sltka
for the last ten days, on account OF dis
trict court being in session. The grand
jury has indicted forsy-fve people for
selling and importing whisky into Al
aska.
Henry, United States commissioner at
juneau, has been arrested and IS on trial.
for not making proper returns OF his
office.
1t is reported that the Grand jury was
trying to have the agents of the steam
ship company indicted for transportation
of tramps and cranks into the territory.
The mill at Douglas island is running
at its full capacity day and night. and
ships $4,000 in gold bars for the last
months work. 1t will do better in fu-
tare, as they have struck some very rich
rock on a line between their property
and the Bears Nest mine.
The new steamer Alaskan is on her
maiden trip up the Stickeen river.
The schooner Leo landed about 100
gallons of whisky on her last trip to Al
! aska.
, 1886-06-10
Masonic Grand Omeers

The following are the officers elected
by the Masonic grand lodge in session
at Olympia last Friday: Grand Master,
Louis Zeigler, OF Spokane Falls; Dep
uty Grand Master. Joseph Smith, OF
Kalama; Senior Grand Warden, Walter
j. Thompson, OF Tacoma; Junior Grand
Warden, l.. B. Sharpstein, of Walla
Walla; Grand Marshal, Fred. Furth, of
Spokane Falls; Grand Chaplain, FL. W.
Egan, of WalIa Walla; Grand Standard
Bearer, Robert Rankin, of Cheney;
Grand Bible Bearer. W. W. Poole, OF
Seattle; Grand Sword Bearer, Fl. NJ.
Porter, of Walla Walla; Grand Lecturer,
W. A. Fairweather, of Sprague; Grand
Orator, Thomas A. Cavanaugh, of OlYm-
pia; Grand Senior Deacon, Wm. Farrell,
OF Tac 0ma; Grand Junior Deacon, T. G..
Nicklin, OF Whatcom; Grand Senior
Stewart, S. G. Davidson, of ElIeDsburg;
Grand Junior Stewart, G. F. G. Hoffman,
OF Kalama, and Grand Tyler, Jesse Z.
Belyea. of Utsalady.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
On Jurisprudence-M Messrs. Haller,
Preston and n. s. Porter.
On Appeals and Grievances -Messrs
Hayden, Sohns and McCully.
On Finance-Messrs. Hatfield, Phil.
lips and Wheeloek.
On spondence-Messrs. T. NJ
Reed, Plummer and Grub.
On Printing Messrs. Reed. Miller
and Hastie.
special committee on incorporation
was appointed, consisting OF Messrs
Reed, Kuhn and Sharpstein.
The grand lodge adjourned TO NEE
next June in Vancouver.
, 1886-06-10
From ruesdas,s Daily.
Very truly yours,
j. n. DoLPH.

Hon. w. III. White will deliver the
Grafton in Seattle on the Fourth.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
The Board of Trade held an interesting
meeting last evening, and adjourned to
meet again on Friday evening next.
Please remember the steamboat excur-
sion to the head of the bay Saturday,
and the picnic in connection Herewith.
The Walla Walla Statesman says that
the democrat is in the field who will beat
Voorhees, three 10 one in the convention.
Name him.
Among recent custom house changes is
the removal OF Cbas. Davis to Tacoma.
Inspector EIlicott was relieved from du-
ty few days ago.
A part of tho Waterman & Katz build
ing, next to their brick store, is being
fitted up for the City Cigar Store. Mr..
Suilins will remove there soon.
We received call today from Mr.. ].
NJ. Bush. of the Pittsfield Ill.) Democrat.
This gentleman is making an extended
visit through the Puget Sound country.
All members of the United Friends
are specially requested to attend the
meeting of Townsend Council on Tuesday
evening next, for the election of officers,
etc. Mr.. P. FL. Stockand, delegate to the
Grand Council, has returned, and desires
to make his report.
Oregonian's Washington personals:
"George G. Mcnamara, OF Port Town.
send, has returned to Washington from
several weeks visit to Indiana. He
still hopes to be successful in his efforts
10 secure the postmastership at Port
Townsend. 1t is understood that the
present incumbent's term of Office does
not expire for several months"
Grand Councillor, J. NJ. Davies, of the
United Friends, was reelected at the
recent session of the Grand Council in
San Francisco. He is expected north
SOOus W tlolt PtsA 70 OL luS
in Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia, to organize new councils and
clubs. Clubs can be organized with any
number OF members from 5 to %, holding
membership direct under the grand
council; and whenever number greater
than that is reached a charter can be
obtained.
CIVIL WAR.-There was trouble yes
terday along the west side Of Union
wharf, growing out of misunderstand-
ing between the wharf company and MIR.
A. /. Smith, owner of the Central Hotel
property, as to who Nas entitled to pos
session of the strip Of frontage between
the body of the wharf and the Smith
piling. Both parties had men at work
for time, and on time it looked aS
though trouble wonld result.
Boss" Smith volunteered the informa-
tion that he WAS sixty six years old, and
could lick the whole wharf company
outfit At the cessation OF bostilities he
was in possession under some sort of an
armistice. 1t is understood that the
judge OF tie district court will be selected
to arbitrate the matter. Quiet reigns On
the Potomac at this writing; though
there is a speck OF war in the horizon
somewhat larger than a man's hand.
Under The head OF 'Recent Deaths
the Boston Trdreier has the following
concerning the demise of the grand
mother of our townsmen, A. l.. Teele
They are long-lived family. and it hat
been remarked that if Judge Tesle live.
, 1886-06-10
The Chautnuqua Society.

The summer assembly of the Chautau-
qua Society will be held at GARDENERS
beach, situated on the east shore of the
Sound, between Tacoma and Seattle,
from July 17th to August 9th. The fol-
lowing ia the programme for the various
days:
/. Saturday, July l7-Excursion day.
2. Sunday, July 1S-Relgious SER
vices and Sunday school
3. Monday, July l9-Moying day.
4. Tuesday, July 20-Sunday school
day.
5. Wednesday, July 21--Social science
day.
z. Friday, July 23-W. G. T. U. day.
9. Saturday. July 4-Press day.
0. Sunday, July y25--Reiigiouss services
and Sunday school.
10. Monday, July 26-Children's day.
II. Tuesday. July 27-Opening day.
II. Wednesday, July 2S-Science day.
13. Thursday, July 29-Public school
day.
ID. Friday, July 30-College day.
perance day.
16. Sunday. August Religious SER
vices and Sunday school.
II. Monday, August 2-Y. NJ. G. A.
day.
IS. Tuesday, August Christian con-
gress day.
10. Wednesday, Augusta Missionary
day.
20. Thursday. August 5-Chautauqua
day.
81. Friday, August 6-Home, Sweet
Home.
Boats will leave Tacoma each morning
in time to attend the lectures. etc. and
return at night. Rev. D. J. Pierce of
Seattle. is tue chairman and will forward
full particulars on application.
, 1886-06-10
From sasuroax,s DAILY.

Mayor Hill arrived home this morning
Mrs. Landes has been for several days
visiting friends in Victoria.
Chas. SalIey is trying his fortune in
Alaska.
SLeriff's sale of land for taxes on Mon
day next.
DIR. L. T. Seavey has been visiting
Olympia daring the past week.
The Edna was on the beach today near
Quincy street wharf, being cleaned.
NJ. E. services in the public school
building tomorrow at the usual hours.
C. B. Bash left on Tuesday for Granite
Creek mines, after visiting relatives here.
Our base ball club expects TO play tie
Victoria boys in this city next Saturday
There will be drill practice OF Town
send Hose and Ladder Co on Tuesday
next.
Bog ore is again being hauled in
quantities from Ghimacum to the furnace
at Irondalc.
An excursion party visited Port Town
send, Irondale and Hadlock last Sunday
on the Edna.
The Queen sailed last evening for San
Francisco. Among her passengers was
the Wash. Norton dramatic troupe.
Port Townsend passengers from S. F.,
per Mexico: Miss E. NJ. Campbell, Capt
BeGham, q. S. a., Mrs. A. W. Love.
The city council held no meeting last
evening, for lack of a quorum. They
adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening.
Gen. Sherman will visit San Francisco
On the occasion of the National Encamp-
ment meeting of the A. r. there this
summer.
Lieut.. W. P. Goodwin. of Fort Town
send. has kindly accepted an invitation
to act as Marshal OF the Day in the csle-
bration here.
Services will be conducted in the
next Sunday morning at the usual hour.
instead of in the evening as previously
announced.
The Board of Trade will hold ameeting
at the court house on Monday evening
next. ALI members are specially requested
to attend, and visitors are by no means
Objectionable.
The celebration committee of arrange
ments will meet again this evening at
the court house. ANY subcommittee
desiring funds or suggestions would do
well to be on hand.
BY the 1st of July there will only re-
main but eighty miles of staging between
Oregon and California. Over 5000 men
are employed by the o. L @. R. R. push
ing the road northWard.
One of Morgan & Bastings' steamers
with large barge will take the basket
picnic party on Saturday next TO the
beautiful picnic grounds near Port
Hadlock. After lunch is over the party
will visit Irondale and Fort Townsend,
returning at an early hour in the evening.
Everything will be done to make this
one of the most enjoyabls affairs OF the
season.
They need a botanical instructor at
Irondale. "X," writing an otherwise
interesting communication for the Call,
says of the wild flowers Of Chimacum:
The glorious rhododendrons are so
plenty that many bulbs are sent to other
climes." Joe, rhododendron is not
bulb like a tulip or potatoe; it is
shrub, bush, an evergreen plant like
| laurel. Just you dig up a few of the
| plants and il you find any bulbs about
them send them to the ARGUS and We
will stand treat