davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

The usual treatment of catarrh is very I'M
satisfactory. as thousands of despaiing pa
'ients can testify. On this point Trustworthy
medical writer says: Proper local treatment
is positively necessary to success, but many,
if not most Of the remedies in general use by
physicians afford but temporary benefit. A
cure certainly cannot be expected from snuffs,
powders, douches and washes" Ely's Cream
Balm is remedy which combines the i'm
portant requisites of quick action. specific
curative power with perfect safety and
pleassntness to the patient. feb2sd&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

The editor of the Houlton Pioneer has
been reading the testimony in the Strain
Cromwell case, and is moved to express HIM
self thus: Whatever may be the verdict
which the jury give in the case of the Dexter
tragedy, no doubt exists as to the trial wing
brought out facts which are a disgrace to hui
man nature. 1t is puzzle to find out wheth-
such SOD, or the son for having such faith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

decorations of spirits Of turpeIII6e. Bone
black. ivory, drop black and bone
char, ochre and ochery, lumber
and lumber earths and schema and schema
earths when dry. all preparations
knows as essential oils, expressed oils, dis
titled oils, rendered oils. alkalies, alkaloids.
and all combinations Of any Of the foregoing
and chemical compounds and salts by what
ever name known and especially enumerated or
provided for in this act Beans. berries ,balsams
buds, bulbs, dubious roote and other excres-
fences such as nut gals, fruits, flowers dried,
fbers, grains. gums, and gum resins. herbs,
leaves, lichens. MOSES, nuts, roots and stems,
vegetable seeds and seeds of morbid growth.
weeds. woods used expressly for dyeing and
dried insects, all undufiable crude minerals.
but which have been advanced in value or
condition by refining or grinding or by other
process of manufacture not especially enum-
Grated or provided for all earths or clays I'M
wrought or manufactured, China clay or
Kavline, opium crude containing nine per
centum and over of morphia for medicinal
purposes, iron and steel, cotton ties, hoops
for baling purpo es not thinner than
number twenty wire gauge. needles.
sewing. darning, knitting and all others not
especially enumerated or provided for in
tnls act. copper, inpotteu ia tic iofhi VI ores,
regulus Of and black or coarse copper and
copper cement, old copper, fit only for re-
manufacture, nickel in ore matter or other
crude form not ready for consumption in the
arts. Antimoay as regulus or metal quick
silver, chromate of iron or chronic ore.
mineral substances in crude state, and
metals unwrought, not specially enumerated
or provided for, brick, vegetables, in their
natural state or in salt brine, chicory root,
ground or uEground, burnt OF prepared,
acorns and dandelion root, raw or prepared,
and all other articles used OF intended to be
used as coffee or substitutes therefor. not
specially enumerated or provided for, cocoa,
prepared or manufactured, dates, plums and
prunes, currants, Zant or other figs meats,
game and poultry, milk, fresh egg-yolks,
beans, peas and split peas, pulp for paper
makers use, Bibles, books and pamphlets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

" a and reliable Medicines are tn, best
wv todepend upon. Acker's Blood FL
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm.
PARTIES of the Blood. Inevery form of Scrof-
ulous. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, It =
invaluable. For rheumatism, mas no equal
J. N. Mixer. 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03
From Mrs. I. n. Cannon. 5 Maverick ST.
+. Boston, Mass.

r.. Boston, Mass.
+. W. kINsMAN & Co.-Gents | would
say my friends, and all who chance to
read this, that have used Adamsen's Botanic
Cough Balssm in my family for long time.
and consider it very valuable medicine 1t
cures when all other remedies fail, and
would cheerfully recommend it to those
afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, &c.
have just made purchase of two large
bottles to send to friend in Central City,
Col. feb2sd&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

Murat Halstead has Il long article in the
North American Review upon the adj
visibility of an incrtase of the standing
army lie rather thinks there Is no
present necessity hut does not mention
that the United States need neither naval
nor military forces. because our immense
commercial interests have created bond
to keep the peace on which England is
principal and all other nations are sure
ties. Ii is well also that our selfish com
mereial rival should he kept in wholesome
fear Of the possible armed force which our
10000, 900 of people can command.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

The Cleveland administration at the
time seems to be in the hands of William
1. Scott and Don NJ. Dickinson.-PA ao-
delphid Bulletin Reps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

Full returns from Oceana county. Michi-
gan, show that it has gone for local option,
making 81 counties III the State so far de-
clared dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

The exodus of Gar adams into the United
States Is the subject of suggestive article
in the Toronto Mail of last week.
From the figures which the article sub
mita it appears that from the territory
covered by the | nited States consulate of
Toronto, 81 families moved into the States
last year, and this number represents only
those who applied to the consul for set
Tiers certificates to enable them to bring
their effects into the country free of duty.
The Mail estimates that each certificate
represents family of four members and
that each family take. with it money and
effects worth at least $1,000 even under the
purely nominal valuation put upon house
hold goods, live stock, etc, by the consuls.
Mutually enough this movement is regard
ed with grave anxiety throughout the
Dominion, and if continued it is likely to
add new burden to the already heavy
load of trouble and taxes which the
Canadians are carrying. The Mail de-
clarcs that ''thc exodus is Il notorious and
painful fact" and warns the Government
that it must find some more rational means
of stopping it than high taxation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03
WASHINGTON

Some of the leading men of Milbridge
have decided to form stock company to
work Photographic dry plate. The company
is to have paid up capital of 10000 of
which s 900 has been subscribed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03
fIsC-rAQUIS.

Jason Hamilton, of Greenyille, hauling
logs with four-ox team, was found dead in
the road, Wednesday. The road was very
smooth and it is supposed he slipped and fell.
The sled which had on three thousand feet
of logs, passed over him, breaking his back
and arm and crushing him badly. He was
about GO years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

The use which is being made of the
postmasters in New York State to COM
tribution os Democratic literature is an
entertaining feature of this reform adj
ministration. Where is George W. Curtis
and his little whip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

The new Postmaster General. Don NJ.
Dickinson, has laid down the principle on
which Office holders are to govern them
selves for the coming campaign. \ Michi-
gan postmaster wrote to him asking !:
What part shall | take in the election
contest:" lie replied: San the rights of
American citizenship are yours, and what
ever you might do in that capacity will
be approved by the department" But
does Mr.. Dickinson intend to make an I'M
partial application of the principle: Sup
pose the postmaster should. in his capacity
OF an American citizen. support the Re-
publican nominee for President, or, as is
more conceivable, should work for the
election, to the st. Louis convention. of
delegates not favorable to Mr.. Cleveland's
denomination, would his course. rs Mr..
Dickinson promises, ''be approved by the
department?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03

USE
hrq66lu5
BREAD PREPARATION
IF YOU WANT
Delicious Biscuit, Cakes, ETC., that can be
eaten hot without detriment.
and assists digestion No other baking powder does this
DIR. Geo. II. Emmons of Richmond. says;
T the -four ss nutritious ss % mo s
boiling The
DIR. A. j. Young of Dover.
do last long of
There is no doubt that the fine
The
supps. deficiency ns @ 'sf'
DIR. III. A. Weymouth o Saco.
i -four ~h sfs ia n a d pSp s p tho
DIR. Milton w. Hall OF saco.
milling The ss: s s1s , ] f n n sa h pes s
if claims experience
DIR. John Lord OF Isitldeford. says
to food
actin food and toic.'
DIR. VIM. Cammett Of Portland. says:
of
of the bradmal by which
from los in
Rev. Thomas Hill Of Portland.
For have
omitted
DIR. Nj. G. I'inSIee of Portland.
sBrer Prepare highn eff
the of treadmaking."
DIR. w. b. MOultOn of IDOItlan
believe that baking powder o star
lin
Send to Rumford Chemical Works. Providence, r. H.
Cook Book, Free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03
To Let,

ITO LET-1he north half W. b. Hunts house,
L Crosby ST.. ten rooms. with nice garden and
II few fruit trees. Inquire opposite marldlw'
rINO LET-Or will sell one of the best appointed
L small fancy cashmere worscd mills In New
England. Address A. WALL, 9, 150 Lenox Ave.
New York. febl7dn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03
Special advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three lines
coming under the head Of WASrEp. For SALE
To Lkr, Iosr, SC, viii be inserted here one time
for Is cents three times for 40 cents and week
for so cents II paid In advance. IL NOT PAID IN
ADVANCE, REGULAR RATES WILL RE CHARGED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-03
Wanted.

VyyANTEO-MANA As AGENT-A new article
w sells everywhere, city or county; no experience
needed. One New York Agents first order. n car.
load; New Jersey Agents, half ear. Ind. Agent half
car aud so on Rare chance; permanent business
exclusive territory. Write The Monarch Co, Gin.
cinnati Ohio. febiidl3tSat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

WONDERFUL REVELATION OF HEAVENLY PHorO
RAPHY THAT CAN NOW BE SEEM.

WONDERFUL REVELATIONS OF HEAVENLY PHor00-
RAFHY THAT CAN NOW BE SEEM
From the Providence journal
The discovery OF the DeDulous condition Of the
Pleades has been an almost startling illustration
OF what may be learned by sheer perseverance in
exposing sensitive plates to the sky. Nearly
thirty years ago N. Tempel, an exceptionally
cute observer, detected a rlmy veil thrown
around and floating back from the bright star
Merope and Mr.. Common saw, with his three
Ioot reflector, February 8. 1880 some additional
misty patches in the same neighbOrhood. In gen.
era, however, the keen lustre OF the grouped
spaces. Great, then, was the surprise Of the
MN. Henry on perceivtng a little spiral
neoula cilnging around the star Mala on plate
The light Of This remarkable object possesses rar
more chemical than visual intensity. Were It's
analysis possible 1t would hence doubtless prove
70 eontsiL an unusually large proportion OF ultra
that It's direct detection was highly improbable;
put since II has been known to exist careful look
Ing has brought It into view with several large
telescopes. II was nr5t usually observed Feb
ruary 3, 1885, with the new Pulkowa refractor of
~ inches aperture, and M. Zimmerman, By
using duorescent eye piece, contrived 10
Geneva observatory. The further prosecu-
ton Of the inquiry Is due to Mr.. Roberts, Of
Liverpool. With his 20-1ncn reflector he obtained,
OCTOBER ~ 1854, picture or the Pleades that can
only be described as astonishing, The Whole
group Is shown by II involved in one vast pebu-
lous formation. ''Streamers and neecy masses"
trains nebuis In patches, wisps and streaks seem
TO I'LL the system as clover choke a mountain val.
ley and blend together the Over-expOsed blotches
which represent the action OF stellar rays. What
processes or nature may be indicated by these IN
expected appearances we do not yet know; but
the upshot OF recent Investigation leads US TO
suppose them connected with the presence or cOpi-
Gus metorlc supplies and their nfalls upon the as
ISOLATED stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
Our Crude Civilization.


Get money; honestly IL you can but get it any
WAY" Is the practical lesson OF the times. This
TIDE has even reached that degree where success
rul ROBBERY, on a magnificent scale, Is condons q.
eVurJed; the only requirement OF society beng
That 4 shall be : eat enough and successful
enough 20 enable rs conqueror appear IN a halo
q. pa.atal splrndOr. The thief who steals small
articles J. Locked up: the thief who steals millions
l. TelerTed 10 as "a great operator" The poor
woman who steals articles from the dry goods
stores = snt 10 the police station the rich one
respectfully referred 10 as "kleptOmanlac -
Wealth ami poverty wear the rue VITA a difference
~ WIN Al no, De Sheeyer 80 vulgar, has palace
n New YORK. villa at New port. . reJinue OF ser
wants and " no costumes herself In diamond. 20 a
drsiCe that rensirrS necessary the near attendance
OF detectives In plain clothes Will ind every door
OF si'cietl and art Opened 10 her; because indeed
she can eatert In IL splcDdOr. wnile the woman no
IL university graduate WHO'S exQuislJely accom-
plshe1 ami cultivated and renned, and no Is the
vile Of a Professional or literary man OF modest
remain IN social obscurlty all her lifetime. she
cYll1 bTlhs 10 society enduring treasure; but
sOclety prvfers the woman who can bring to IL
n4haers ana bulls AL this Is the unerrlng indica-
Ton 0i crld. phase In our national deveIOpment
W shAll overcome II. scholarship and statesman
sup arr and letters shall yet come 10 their ow q:
oet Just ROW We prefer the dinners OF Lucullus.
A1etlca Eas little time 70 nourish the sense OF
OraQtl, says M Arnold. and this TACT Is so obvf-
US H. needs 90 rhetoric or Illustration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
The Dying En,peror.
NrcH RELIEVED YESTERDAY BIT A C0PIoCS ID
CHANGE FROM THE THROAT.

MrcH RELIEVED YESTERDAY By A COPI0C5 DIS
CHANGE FROM TIE THROAT
Emperor Frederick did not leave bis bed yester-
dag. and distressing accounts OF his suffering were
current He Is reported to have said to Chaplain
koegl: "YOu pray for my preservation; rather
pray for nv release" He perseyeres IN transact
ing business and does not cease writing. The en-
press Is often summoned to decipher the almost
ilegible characters and save him from the annoy
ancs OF rewriting them A bulletin issued In the
evening said that a rather large quantity OF pu5
had been discharged from the emperors throat
during the day. This gave him much re ief. IL
tends. however. to prove that DR.. MackenZle'S
diagnosis OF abSceSs IN the trachea Was correct.
The progress OF the pyjemia, the symptoms Of
which are very light, shows no signs OF In
creaSing. The fact that the doctors cannot md
evidence OF disease or the lungs Ia no Way proves
that the lungs are not Affected The results OF
the operation o. tracheOtomy render it dlicult 10
discover symptoms OF lung disease. The intermit-
ting fever and the quick respiration are symptoms
emperor Is suffering from pyemia-
Empress Augusta arrived at The palace at mid
day, and remained at the emperOrs bedside Tor
half an hour. The other members OF the family
visited him toward evening, wnen he felt fairly
comfort ibe, and read and worked and slept a
little. he a'e good dinner.
As result OF family negotiations, Jonture OF
1900, 900 marks Is secured 10 the empress, and
Prince ienEy inherits ,oOO. 900 marks upon the
emoerOT's sd -ath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
An Old Apache Hiding Place.

A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE VALLEY TO WHICH THE sIv-
A8Ks KETREITED AFTER THEIK RAIDS.
III PAso TX. April 20.-sorne Mexican or1cials
while In the Interesting region about Casas
Grandes in chihuahua, recently made a curious
discovery, near a LOFTY mountain named Sierra
C4rcay, which can plainly be seen from "a as
Grandes, and the summit OF which Is Tor several
months IN the year covered with snow. Amt ne
the foothills the travellers made a discover |,
which SOlvei the mystery OF the successful hldir
and escape Of the Apaches when after each mur-
derOUs raid they we're hotIy pursued py the MI =
tary OF either public. They found among th-se
foothills natural depression or circular shape,
half q mile perhaps In diameter with perpendlcu.
lar walls SEVERAL hundred feet high. II was ike n
Immense well Of great diameter. Access as I'M
possible except by an almost impreceptiDle trail,
which ran In a Slanting direction down one Of The
decuvities- The party with infinite trouble made
Tier way down into the valley, TOR such II real
was, and found abundant signs OF former Apache
occupation The skulls and bones OF probably 100
listed " nereon the meat had been dried In the
center OF the valley stood the remains OF massive
stone building, evidently OF spanish architecture.
The valley iISeH was a little paradise Looking
Ike wel-kspt park, with clear springs dotUins
the landscape here and there, occasional clusters
OF trees, and the whole eXpaDse covered with
Towers and green grass Deer and wild turkeys
were seen some Of the native Mexicans living
within few miles OF the spot knew Oh the eA-
lstence OF this valley, which they called, after the
I0fIy mountain name simply the "Carcay, out
they Dad been taught from infancy 10 shun tne
nelShOOrhOOd on account OF the imminent DANGER
or beng caught by the hostile Apdcnes- Tnls
whole section OF country Is full or the REMAINS Vi
former Aztec OCCUPANCY aud CIVILIZATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
The Bear that Sho, a Ma,

~
AN ANIMAL tanner HAS WEIRD SUSPICIOUS REGARD
ING IT.
From the Liverpool Courier
singular occurrence took place at Cross trad
Ing menagerie. in Earle street, on Wednesday. A
group OF six white bears from the Arctic regions
that have been starring the country and causing
sensation have just returned from a two weeks
engagement at Hull The daring performer who
had Travelled with them had been ailin1 for some
tine, ana lew days ago had to give up his en-.
gagement and 60 back 10 his native country, The
dlHcuity Then was TO md a man who had the
courage 10 enter the large den with these blood
thirsty creatures Richard Reifienstuhl cele.
DRAFTED hon and tiger tanner in Mr.. Cross employ
volunteered 10 undertake the task, and with the
late attendant, J. Trotman, made all ready. He
entered the den, and soon found himself sur
directions ~ 'A GA
Ater the usual set-to there IL with the animals.
re uitlng In coat-sleeve being torn completely
out OF the coat and little blood split. Richard
considered he was the master OF the beasts
laughed and put his hat on one side. Then came
the second part OF the performance in which one
OF the brutes mounts a stool and fires a pistol.
Inc pistol was got ready and the bear mol nted
the STOOL While Richard was talking TO the rest
OF the keepers outside the den the bear pulled the
cord, bang went the pistol and shot Richard In the
naad The blood began TO flow freely, and 1t was
blown entirely OF. DR.. VIM. Pugh was immedi
ately on the spot and attended to the injured 10 an
VINO, although he must have suffered intensely
made light OF the injury. He cannot make up his
mind whether the shooting was wiliIul or acct
dental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

10 CROSS THE ATLANTIC IN A CANOR.-C0pt.
Andrews. OF Boston, has been attending the lay
ing down OF the canoe in which he Is to make the
voyage OF the Atlantic Ocean next June. The
craft and the captains experience Of 1878 10 the
nttle Nautilus enables him TO make many I'm
provementsl In the Dark Secret, as his new boat Is
70 be named. The sail, are to be tan color so as
not TO attract whales and large nsh any more
than possible, the former being the most danger
was chosen because a contract has been entered
between Capt. Andrews and the owner OF the play
Tor an engagement beginning next fall, provided
the boat gets over safely The Little craft will be
IA rect inches long. with one mast latteen sail,
ana an iron Keel so arranged that In case OF cap
sizing IL can be Immediately released from the bot
tom OF the boat preclul ling all possibility OF sink
ing The place OF starting has not yet been decided
on, but the time will be June 49, The little craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

from ths FhiIAdelI lila Press. April L.
"hiie some "orAmen In Mckeesport, Pa, were
tearing down an Old building they found embedded
"a one OF the chimney breasts q pint iask OF
whisky made In ISIS and placed there ten years
later oy Orlando Grier. There was also a tin box
containing q written prophecy TO the effect thar
tn.rty-nye years later Il. e., 73D slavery would not
eASt, though IL would cost thousands OF slaves 10
n.a ., tnr change "aen." the winter continued
will communicate from beach 70 beach or oces,'
easier tnan lndite letter. The tallow-candie Of
to-1ay VII not even be used 70 grease ooots Men
VII toucn .he wal as Moses touched the rock for
water and light viii dfspei the darkness McKees-
pit WI. leone grsaL place, waxing slrong 10
we4ttn anu position 'mongst the Valleys Prohi-
1ormidable enemy. The nrst VIII fan the iatier
prevAu Tor Tine, wax weak, and men viii agssn
court me cup. The nask OF spirits which place
herewith VIII nse IN the midsl OF q con6icf ssss,
VII claim it - one % tns psinupal2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
A Min,sser Rsasaly Handled.

-~---~~~S
sIRxNApKD WITH rns HORNS AND KNocKxp Down
AND KICKED II NOE
The Rev Charles p. Pittslsy, for the past twenty
one months settled over the Christian Union
church. In wsstport. . factory village, in Massa-
chusettA resigned the pastorate several weeks
ago. and has since been supplying pulpfts in that
neighborhood Tuesday night Mr.. Ptttsley re-
ceiyed Information that he was TO receive sere-
made, and left his house. Just alter DARK mob OF
men, women, and children, numbering about
thirty, passed up the street BY his house. blowing
on tin trumpets and horns and pounding on wash
boilers and other articles Finding that he was
not q homo the crowd dispersed. "wednesday, as
Mr. Ptttsley went through the village, he was sub
1ected TO many indignitie& In the evening he was
AZ the homo OF Mrs Gammons, when the sound Of
horns was heard, and he saw o crowd OF men and
boys about one hundred strong, coming, The
crowd surrounded the house. and Mr. PiIlsley re-
treated to the pantry, where ne was discovered,
and was dragged out ana taken TO the kitchen. he
knocked the man down who found him in the
pantry. Pittsley started to leave the house but
was set upon by several men, who knocked him
down, tore his coat, and kicked him. neighbor
gave him shelter, and from the excitement hs had
convulsive nt. He recognized several Of his as
sailants, and he wants warrants for their arrest,
The village people charge the minister with being
too intimate WITH the women OF the parish. Geo.
Dickson, Alien Lewis, Geo. Hedge, Edward Green,
Almonza Soule, and Fred Clifford were arrested
yesterday AFT rnOon on warrants, charged with
the assault on Mr.. Ptttsley.