davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06

. REMOVED M TiE usE oF COCAINE.
And II stimulates and promotes the growth
OF the hair.
Bumcits Flayoring extracts arc the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06

LADIES, attend H. Iowcnstcin 4 Bros
remnant sale Of silks, plushes, saiins aud
ycl,cls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06

To-Day friday will DO bargain day ut
H. Iowcnsioin 4 Bros.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06

Ton,y friday will be barraln day at
II. Lowcnsicin 4 Bros.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06

LADIES, attend II. Lowcnstcin & Bros.
remnant sale OF silks, pushes, satins and
velycts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06

DoN'r forget d. Lowcnsicin 4 Bros.
remnant sale today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06
Land Tor sale.

DnrssED turkeys received daily by
Kirk Allen q Go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06

KNIVES, FORKS spoons, MuliOrd'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06

ArTrND Goldsmiib's salc without fnIl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06

MrlrORD. Jeweler, gai Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-06
MasonIc IrmnIr Hands

ArrrNp Goldsmith's vale without faIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21

Was formed in August. 1887. for the pur.
pose eff preparing aud introducing to the pub
lac specific for pain.
This medicine had been used by Dr. Geo.
W. Brown in his practice, for some three
years. III cases of severe pain, where all 9TH
or remedies. including morphine, had failed.
It's origin dates from critical case of gas
tric fever, attended with paro1ysms of pain
which baiiled the usual remedies, and the
doctor was led to experiment on the action
of the union of certain remedial vegetable
agents, and having prepared snch combine.
uon rs he thought might produce the desired
result, without injury To the patient, an in
,ernal application to the stomach was made,
which Immediately relieved the pain and
stopped the vomiting. The applications
were followed for two or three days to re-
move the soreness and during which time
there was no more vomiting or attacks Of
pain. The fever abated and the patient rap
idly improved.
The next case where the doctor tried il was
one of collie in its worst form !Icre il WAS
used internally. ltworked equally as well
as in the first case. After this u was applied
in all eases attended with pain, and always
with the same happy results.
Ii was but a very short time after the doc
tor commenced to use this remedy in his
practice that he found such a call for it
springlng up. that he was obliged to keep
large quantities on hand to meet the increas.
ing demand.
The more it was used the more popular II
became, and to place this invaluable specific
for pain fully before the public, and to meet
the constantly growing demand, the Norway
Medicine Company was formed as above
stated, with Mr. 4 l.. f. Pike as business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
Church Notices.

At the First Baptist Church Services con
Quoted by the pastor. Preaching at 1890 A.
NJ. Subject: Walking on the Sea sun
day school, II NJ; young peoples meeting
at q Z. NJ Az +. NJ, illustrated lecture
On Pilgrims Progress; Subject Entering
the Strait Gate" All are cordially invited.
At the Congregational church, service at 10.
30 A. NJ. MIR. l.. B BAStctson will speak of
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor at T. NJ. Service at F. NJ, with
preaching by the pastor. All are invited.
Unitarian church Service at 1870 A. NJ
with preaching by the pastor All are IN
vited. Sunday schoo! at u.
At the Free Baptist church, preaching
by DR.. J. A. Howe of Lewiston. Other
services as usual. All are cordially invited.
st. Marks church, third Sunday after
the Epiphany, Holy Commune 80 A. NJ.
Morning service at 1880; Sunday school, 2.
30 Z. NJ. First Evensong with Catcchizing
3 F. NJ. Choral Eyeusong with Sermon,
Z. NJ. All cordially invited.
Methodist church Preaching at To- 30
Sunday school at noon chldrens meeting
at 3 7. NJ; young peoples meeting al
and service for praise and prayer at I o'clock
At the Universallst church Morning ser
vice with preaching by the pastor at l0.3t
A. NJ. The third discourse on Universalisu
will be given. Subject: "lhe Nature an,
Method of salvation" Sunday school at Il
NJ. The series Of lectures on the Life
Character and Work of Jesus Christ will b,
continued in the evening at I. T.. NJ
Subject "IIis life and purpose" All arr
welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
Personals.

Councillor Warren left for home yesterday
Hon, A. II. Bixby of Skowhcgan left Aug
usta yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Bradbury left for Boston
yesterday morning.
Hon. S. c. Hatch left this city for Bangor
yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Marshal Smith Of Portland il visit
ing friends in this city.
Commissioner Thomas returned to his
home on the afternoon train yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Jordan of this city was called to
Auburn by the death of his brother, Mr..
Roscoe Jordan.
Mr.. F. l.. Stinson, special agent of the
Maine Mutual Accident Association, was in
the city Friday.
Capt. John Sabin, manager of the Dirigo
Mutual Accident Association, was in the city
yesterday on business connected with the
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
Our French Population.

Some of our citizens are aware that we
have quite numerous French population,
but we doubt if many know the full number
Of French people we havein our city. Father
Plante, the French Catholic priest. who has
lately been settled here, has made a very
careful canvass of his people and finds over
eleven hundred confined To a little more than
two hundred families. Father Plante is a
native of Montreal; he was settled in winn
before coming TO Augusta. He is young
man, thoroughly educated, deeply imbued
with his duties as priest, and recognizes
that he has obligations as citizen, He has
been naturalized, and is an American citizen
as well as Catholic priest. He is devoting
all of his energy and time 10 bettering the
condition of his people. He has established
an evening school. which now numbers over
seventy scholars; he is visiting his people
family by family, examining their quarters,
urging them 10 habits of industry, and teach
ing them tina, cleanliness is next To Godliuess
He has formed societies among this people
Is showing them the evil of intemperancc
and has led many of them TO forsake evil
habits. He is in every way trying to impress
upon them that knowledge is essential to
good citizenship and To christianity, and has
already brought about wonderful change
among them. This summer he will build a
church for them on the land already secured
on Cushnoc Heights. Father Plante de-
serves the thanks, encouragement and as
sistance of all citizens in the great work he
is performing here. lie is power for good,
and his people number at least onc.tcnth of
our population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
AUBURN LOSES
One OF Her Most Prominent and Influ-
entail Citizens.

LEWISTON, Jan. 20.
X. NJ Jordan, Esq, a prominent citizen Of
auburn, died very suddenly Thursday eve
nng. of hcmorrhage of the lungs. Mr. Jor-
Ian had been suffering from consumption
tor "A number of years and was subject to at
acks of hcmorrhage. During the past few
laws BE has been seen on the streets in as
good health as usual. He retired Thursday
complaining of no pam. The attack seized
.im just before midnight and death ensued
almost Immediately. He retired from active
business life number of years ago, selling
AS large fancy goods store on Main street,
Auburn. TO X. W. llanscOm Co. Mr..
Jordan was reckoued among Auburn's
,ealthy and most Influential citizens. Rev.
John b Jordan, brother of the deceased,
,rr;vcd from Augusta at 3 7, NJ. and took in
barge the funeral preparations. Mr.. Jor-
ian was about Is years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK Jan. 20.
flour Receipts, 40 packages, exports, 4s2o
barrels; sales, II so. Repeat quotations including
500 City mill extra. - f0asi 75 1870 fine, " 0Sa
~ 81, 100 superHpe ~ ijas3 %, 800 extra No. 2,
s2 p5l43 81 400 winter wheat extra, o. qSat5 10;
IfO Minnesota extra, az g5as5 10, Southern -four
dun, barely steady Rye -four In moderate demand.
WHEAT-R"csipi,, HyD exports, -, sales,
~ OO quiet but steady, No. spring nominal, ei
No. hard 9ll; NO red qJaa0I elevator, 90l; fob,
95ja951; delivered No. cred, nominal, Oi. No.
white nominal, l0l
KYK--.dulI.
BAILEY firm and quiet.
COIN Receipts $50 exports, Is 1Is; sales, %.
OJ dull ana weak steamer. 59l, No. 2, 60la00l;
store and elevator, Gil delivered.
OARS Receipts, l6,D0, exports, sales, 1oe
JpD lower, Mob, S71 do white 3oa39i, No. 3sa3sl;
do white, S9i39s, No. 2, nominal: do white, ~
Mixed Western, JGriD; white do, fa48.
CoFFEE.--fair, Rio, dull, Ia.
sUGAE-.-dull; refined, dull.
PETgoLEUM---steady, united, oil.
PORK steady.
BEKP---quet
LARD.-.sieady; western steam, " d5at7 70;
closing 81 20; city steam, ~ As, refined quoted,
s7 50, continent - 40 ;. A.
BrTTER.-.trIn, demand fair.
CHEKsR---quiet, steady. Freights to Liverpool
quick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21

kindness of his coun,rymen. especially Moor
head and Egan. without whose assistance in
his lonely duel with the Jail authorities they
would have been likely to have had a much
different event TO celebrate today. Refer
ring TO Blunt's charges against Balfour he
said he heard them from Blunt himself long
before there had been any likelihood that
Blunt would be a victim. Ii was because
he (O'Brien) had that statement in mind
when he told Moorhead and Eagan at the be-
ginning he believed he had been brought 10
prison TO be murdered. He knew Blunt
would LEI his hand wither in fire before he
would tell lie. He confessed though he
could keep good face, he went to prison
With the perfect conviction he would never
emerge alive. Apart from Blunt's revela-
hon h. thought they had right 10 infer the
worst from BalEour's secrecy in immurring
Them in wha, he supposed woul1 turn out 10
be Tulla;npry Catacomhs. Ii was only fair
however,to say the prison officials performed
their ol.ous duties with the least possible
hIrshless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
A DENIAL
BY Sec'y Bayard that the Government
Has Made a Present to the Pope.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.
The sun will print tomorrow the following
special from Washington Secretary Bayaru
was shown this evening dispatch purportlng
to come from London concerning the alleged
envoy to the Pope, and his failure, accord
ing to dispatches. to present himself at the
Vatican, and the statement that he had been
boy cottcd by members of the American le-
CATION on purely personal grounds ever since
his arrival in that city. When Secretary
Bayard finished the reading of the dispatches
merry smile lit up his clear, blue eye
Its all rubbish said he, 'the President sent
no envoy to the Pope. The President sent
the gift as a private individual. didn't even
know he had sent it until | saw the fact in
in the newspapers. understand it was
sent through Cardinal Gibbons, who select
Ell the person to whom he entrusted its de-
livery in Rome. The State department is in
10 way concerned in the matter, nor has any
person been authortized to act as the PresI-
ldents representative at the Vatican"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
FOREIGN intelligence.
O'BRIEN AT DUBLIN
Given a Monster Reception by His
Irish Friends

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.
O'Brien arrived here this evening and was
greeted at the railroad station by an i'm
mense crowd including many members of
parliament and large number of priests
He was driven in the Lord Mayors carriage
to the hotel and was followed by long pro-
cession. The paraders carried torches and
marched 10 the mu ic of several bands, while
along the route were many brilliantly houses
and bonfires blazed in all parts of the
town. At the hotel O'Brien made a brief
speech though his voice was very hoarse.
He said he rejoiced that in spite of the at
tempts of Balfour the Irish are stronger
today than ever. Although the English were
slow in joining them, they would be
slow in deserving them and
the Irish would not resort to outrage but
follow Parnell and Gladstone, trusting to
the democracy of Great Britain to make
Ireland a nation.
O'Brien received many congratulatory tele
grams during the day from America.
In several Irish towns garlands were has
try thrown across the streets in honor of
O'Brien, and in the evening there were pro-
cessions, illuminations, etc. At a meeting
at Tullamore today O'Brien said he had
the greatest difficulty to find adequate woris
with which to express his gratitude for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
YALE ALUMNI BANQUET.
Noted Men Connected With the Col
lege, Present.
NEW YopK Ian d

New YORK, Jan. 20.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, president of the
New York Yale Alumni association, presid-
ci at the annual banquet at Delmonicos to-
night. President Dwight of Yale, on the
right and Rev. DIR. Van Dyck represented
Princeton. One hundred and fifty of the
alumni we're present The banquet hall was
decorated, and the walls ana chandeliers
we're hung with boating, base ball and other
trophies won by Yale during the past twenty
years. over Depew's head was suspended
with blue ribbon the foot ball with which
Yale defeated Princeton last fall. Depew
was the first speaker and said there are two
great institutions in this country. the United
States government and Yale college. One
is struggling with surplus, and the other
hcroicalIy struggling with deficit still man
ages to be the best college in the country.
Isaac II. Bromley, class of 80, in the
course of his speech, prophesied that Depew
will year from now be president elect of
the United States. (Applause.)
I'm make you minister to the Sandwich
Islands, replied Depew.
Thanks said Bromley, that's better
than nothing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE w. C. T. Us
Further Proceedings of the County Con-
vention at Hallowell


HALLowELL, Jan. 20.
The evening session Of the W. G. T. t..
convention in this city on Thursday, was
very interesting, and more were present than
II any Of the previous sessions of the day
rhe first hour was devoted to the exercises
Of the -, which consisted OF music, scrip
ture reading welcome and response. The
welcome To the visiting rs was read in a
pleasing manner by Miss Imogen Blackman
President of the Hallowcll society, which
elected an entertaining response from Miss
Florence NJ. Jones, President of the Win
ihrop y. 4 selection of scripture was read
~ Miss Josephine Springer, and short
talk given by Mrs. Barney. Music four Sc
l'ctIons WAS given by u quartette composed
Of Misses Randall, Blackman; Messrs. Syl-
,estcr, Howe. Miss Annie Chase, the ac-
eomplishcd organi-t Of the Baptist church.
presided at the organ.
Mrs. J. II. Barney of Providence, Il. L.,
hen held the attention af the audience for
,,cr an hour with very entertaining lee
urc. She said the great and growing W. G..
-yil war, when, if ever, temperance reform
Aas most needed. on account of the drinking
uIbts contracted in camp. From an orga-
dIaton in Il little town in ohio, the C. T..
e. hal now grown to number over 100000.
The wonderful growth and work could be
seen by rctrospcction from the recent 10th
anniversary, Casting the eye over that rec
,rl. it can be truly said What hath God
wrought" Yet out OF Il 900 900 of church
.ommunlcauts, every one should be "A white
uhhon woman" They owe it as debt to
they should work in the spirit of the great
MOTTO of the organization. For God, and
uome and native land"
Mrs Barney is very full of anccdote, and
i- word-paintcr IN no ordinary sense. She
lpterspcrscd her remarks with personal ex-
pcricnces aud closed with simile. drawn
from the customs of the cmancipated slaves,
Who, constructing n huge, coffin, would
lacc therein their implements and lashcs,
lud all the hateful paraphanalia of slave
lays, and bury it in wide and roomy, but
most of ali deep grave. Such was to be the
Ultimate fate OF the liquor traffic.
The exercises closed with singing God be
with YOU ulI We meet again" Benediction
vas pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Chase.
ing the following members of the Committee
"a Prison Work were announced Winthrop,
Ellen NJ Bailey, Mrs. B. NJ Kelley; Gar
hler. Mrs MITCHELL Nas>alboro, Elizabeth
Is. Jones, Emily Weeks Augusta, Mrs. c.
G, Hunt Mrs Quuby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
New Corporations.

The following new corporation filed certif-
cate of organization with the Secretary of
State yesterday:
The Highland Slate Company organized
at Portland, with capital stock Of slO0, 900 ;
amount paid in 800, 900; par value of shares
800. The stockholders are Albert Metcalf.
and Elward r. Metcalf, Newton, Mass.
VIM. X. Siearns, trustee, Mclrose, Mass.
Albert Metcalf is president, Edward X. Met
calf, treasurer; and Albert Metcalf, Edward
Il. MetcaIf and VIM. X. Stearns are the dl-
rectors. The purposes of the corporation
are the manufacture and sale of slate for
cemetery purposes, and for all uses to which
pulverized slate is or may be applicable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
GARDINER.

Gardiner Lodge, No. 2, /. o. o. F., went
to South Gardiner yesterday to attend the
funeral Of James Erskine. Rev. Mr. Jen
kins conducted the services. He was buried
with the Odd Fellows services. Services
were held at the church.
At the Hecla fair Mrs. James Clark was
awarded the gold watch.
Five covered teams took the merry War"
opera company to Togus last night. The
ladies' of the Episcopal society have worked
hard in making preparations for the opera
and deserve the highest credit. They are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
PRIMA FACIE EVIDENCE.
The Decision of the Law Court in the
Case of C H Guppy,

PORTLAND. Jan. %.
In the case of State vs. one barrel of
N Nhiskcy. c. II. Guppy claimant, involving
the constitutiouality of the prma facie clause
# the liquor law of last winter. decision
has been received from the law court, sus-
tanning exceptions and granting new trial
The decision cons,rues the statute to mean
hat such evidence is competent and suttic-
N; to justify the jury in finding the defend
ant guilty, provided it does in fact satisfy
Them of his guilt beyond reasonable doub,
and not otherwise The jury is not obliged
to find the defendant guilty on prima facie
evi leuce neither they believe him to he SO
or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21

has proved to be, and we trust they are sub.
s,antially rewarded.
! The hearse has not been out but twice far
the winter, once last Saturday to take the
remains of Mrs. Elliott TO the receiving vault
and once this week, Quite an unusual thing
for this time of the year.
G, ID. Libby has two eider-ducks sent him
from Ninalhaven. They are rare in this Sec
tion and are beauties.
J. II, Bartlett, superintendent of the Great
Fails Ice Company, of Washington, d. c.,
arrived here yesterday afternoon.
Miss Martha Forsyth came home yester.
day to spend short vacation. She has been
attending school at the Classical Academy in
Watervillc,
The Y. NJ, c. A. have just purchased the
gospel hymns, l, >, 3 and 1. combined, and
will use them for the first time tomorrow in
a song service for young men. The associ-
alton orchestra will assist.
Rev. Mr.. Martin of Augusta. will preach
at Chrisi's church tomorrow.
The subject of the sermon at the Conerc-
gationalist church tomorrow forenoon 10
safe Anchorage" and in the evening "Pe-
ter confessing Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21

Thirty-eight years ago Monday. or Jan. lG,
1850, Messrs. Shaw and Billings, the then
great stage line proprietors who ran line Of
stages from Bangor to Augusta and after the
extension Of the Portland and Kennebec
railroad to Waterville, between Fairfield and
Bangor, sent teams to Augusta to carry over
to Bangor thirty eight persons interested in
the railroad. These men were going TO Ban
gor to consult with the people of that place
in relation to the construction of road from
Bangor to Wateryille and which was soon
after built and known as the Penobscot and
KenDebec railroad, afterwards being merged
as a part of the Maine Central.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
Two Hundred and Thirty-Five Lives
Lost During the Bhzzerd

NIs At Z 'IdII -V
The evening paper figures the number of
lives lost by last weeks blizzard at 235. 1t
is reported from Vermilliou. Dakota, that
over thirty people were frozen to death in
Lake county and that the local authorities
there are suppressing the news An un-
known man was found frozen 10 death three
feet from John Wards door. near Fulia,
Minn. George Dow, living on tree claim
in Mobiles county, Mimi. went out with his
brother in law and both were lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-21
JUMPED THE IRON.
Accident to the Canadian Pacific
Express.
A Narrow Escape Of Seventy Five Pas
SengerS in the Coaches.

tpNtpkb, ~ IL jan ~.
The Canadian Pacific express. Chas. +.
Bean, conductor, jumped the iron near the
East Concord station ON the White Mountain
division of the Boston & Lowell railroad, at
about seven O'Clock this evening. The train
consisted of baggage, first and second clas,
pas ssenger coaches aud drawing room car,
drawn by the locomotive Hubbard Hastings,
one of the finest passenger engines on the
line.
Although the express was thirtytive min
utes late, it was not going faster than usual,
from fifteen to twenty miles an hour. the
engineer had slowed down before reaching
the Passenger station. A short distance be-
low he observed something wrong and re-
versed the engine and applied the air brake.
He had hardly succeeded in doing this be-
fore the engine struck frog and ran onto
the siding. the cars following. The engine
was forced from the iron, turned on one side
and hurled into the end of the freight sta
tion, completely demolishing it.
The tender became detached and propelled,
by the cars. turned end for end several
times, the upper part stopping twenty-five
feet below the running part, tine latter fully
three rods south of the locomotive. All the
cars jumped the iron and retained an up
right position, standing zigzag across the
main line and siding when stopped.
About 10 passengers, including several la
dies, were aboard. They were terribly
frightened and somew hat shaken up. None
received the slightest injury
some seats were dislodged and the running
parts damaged. Engineer Eiward ii.
Loaither, OF " oodsvIlle, stuck to his post
until the engine stopped on lis side in the
freight station, when he dropped to the floor.
Fireman +. J. DAVIS, of Ply mouth. eontin-
ued with the tender aud found himself under
the wheels.
Loather was badly cut on the face and his
right hand and right limb were bruised
Davis was badly injured about the head and
chest.
Had the frog been on the opposite side OF
the main line, the train must have gone into
a number of freight ears GU another siding,
and the loss OF hte would have been great.
Most of the damage is to the track, locomo-
tive and freight station.
! The passengers and baggage were trans