davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14
All Travellers

whether by land or sea, who are
hable to be out VI reach Of drug stores
and doctors, would do well TO have a
supply Of Ayers Pills at hand. For
shis purpose, the Pills are put up in
bottles - well as boxes, and may be
conveniently carried in ones pocket
Six Of the most distinguished physicians
Of Syracuse, n. Y, in giving their joint
testimony as to the excellent medical
combination Of Ayers Pills, make this
point: "Their beautiful coating Of c-la-
tine and sugar Is a great advantage, IL
that It protects them from change b!
time or climate, and renders them pleas
ant and even agreeable TO take"
"During the twenty-five years / have
lived on the frontier" writes John
NcDowail, Of Sweetwater, Col, Ayers
Pills have been my best friend. have
lived, -erstly, where there was no doc
tor wirl.. twenty miles, and have been
hard sick several times. ] always kept
Ayers medicines Oh hand, and with
them, and the Almanac, have pulled
through. | have also doctored others,
and believe have saved some valuable
lives by the use Of Ayers Pills"
Ayers Pills,
Prepared By DR.. J. c. Aver x Co, Lowell, aass-
sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

fully in the gymnasium. The prospect nov
Il that Bates will enter the college league
this season with a good nine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

Aprl ~ Miss Julia G.. Porter. after short
but severe Illness of pneumonia, died Tues
DAY morning April 10th, at the residence of
{. f.. Hammons Pneumonia is quit, preva-
lent in our small village Miss Arlette
Meader il slowly recovering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

Treatise on Rloon and skin Diseases malice
free THr SWIFT SitcIFh' g.
ruaw"r 3. Atlanta. Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

sb.ms To our coss;ed CIVILIZATION"
Lock at the LIT Of women who die ID child
birth. AID why 10 il: Simply because their
maternal organs have been 80 weakened by
die most terrible Of diseases that they cannot
Withstand the fearful, sudden strain that Is
Trough, 20 bear upon thsm. How l4aay women
escape monthly sgoniss Aud YET nature
never intended tina, pain or inconvenience
ahould attend the operation OF her natural
isrs The solemn and terrible fact IL, that
men and women drag along, die, and are
barred. and their friends and the doctors say
heart disesse, Apople1y, pneriIh"fiia, eonges-
hon commissions, when the cause lay lar
hack of all these things. THE ruth Is that
weakened kidneys are the cars- ol NEST Of our
troubles. Tie great qucstle1' f'~l eiore, no.
How shsn preserve nv kiineys, on, II DIS
essed how can tleg be Testoredt have seen
nnmber, Of cases and lesrn9d froIa nnques-
touab!e sources of many others, where the
ureparst;on, Hunts Remedy hsA been almost
remarkable in its results / use It Freely among
INV pstl-nr and shall continue 10 do 20. Ii
h wonderful and in aluabl remedy
The remarks of the learned doctor shou'd
be carefully considered, and acted upon bs al
Who desire long life, and freedom from pam
and the danger of sudden death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

Prepared By DR. J. c. Aver * Co, Lowell, aass
sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14
Railroads 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains ~ Effect
April 2. 1855.

Until further notice trains lsave Augusta - fol-
lows:
GOING WEST = $50 A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Rocklapd Portland and Boston; $40 a. n.
for Hallowen and Gardiner; 1000 A. NJ. Tor Lewis.
ron. bennington, Rockland. Portland and Boston;
400 p. b. for Hallowell and Gar diner.
soc and 3.as P. NJ. Express for Bruins
ton: 59OP NJ for Hallowell and Gardiner; liW I:
NJ might PuIln AM for Lewiston. Portland ana
Boston. and for Bath SATURDAYS only. The S,S r.
NJ trais stops between Augusta ana brunswick III
Hallowell and Gardiner only.
GOING EAST 2.20 A. NJ. might express) for
Slow gan Dexter, Belfast, Bangor Bar barpor,
ST. stephen, ST. John and Aroostook Conntf; g0e
A. NJ for Watervie. Skowhegan, Bangor 1reenvue
and Vancsboro: $50 z. NJ. for Skowhegan Belfast,
Dexter Bangor Ellsworth, Bar Harbor 81 stephen 10
John and Aroostook County; and on saturdays. 7.Ao
r. NJ. for Waterville.
The Night Pullman Trains each way every
nj ght Sundays included, but not to Skowhegan, on
Monday mornings or to Belfast and Dexter OF ue-
yund Bangor sunday mornings, but VIII run
through to BAR Harbor ON and after May 2oth
ACCOMMoDATIoN TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
augusta at is A. NJ, lis and AS l.. NJ Halloween,
At 5.29 A. II, $50 and 502 7. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 30 A. NJ. and
Il 40 =. NJ. for Waterville and Nanceboro i2U Z.
NJ. and 30 T. NJ. due from BOSTON, 2i0 ana fio
z. NJ. due from Vanceboro and Watervfle, 1.,o A.
NJ. and ESQ 7. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and sst may be had Of +. II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes ana
ciacking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. Genl Manager
+. E. BOOTHBY. Genl Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
| Portland March ~, 1858 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

Is in store for all who use ken,p's Balsam
FOR the Throat and Lungs, the great guar
anteed remedy Would Won believe that il
is sold on its merits and tina, any druggist
is authorized by the proprietor of this won
derful remedy to give you sample bottle
free? Ii never fails To cure acnte or chronic
coughs. All druggists sell kemp's Balsam
Large. bottles soc AMI 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

VIZ HC0@oN BLOOD Sltxir
IS warran, i, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure ali Blood Diseases. purifies the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. We guarantee It
J. M. Mixer. 1874 Water street druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14
SpefiaI advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three ltnde
coming under the head OF WANTED, EoK SALE,
To LET Losr, SC, viii he inserted ssre one time
for 3 cents three times tos 10 cents. t one wech
for 50 can,sn paid In advance. Ii NOR PAD N
ADVANCE REGULAR RATES WILL BE cha I'D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

Extracts From . Remarkable Lecture
Delivered by DR.. r. T.. Hammond, Re.
fore the National sci@ntist's
Convention.
ave are startled constantly by the sudden
Aea.h Of sorue man who seemed the picture Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-14

For Sale by all Druggists Prizes % cts per boz;
bkoxss for as cts, sent by mall, postage Free on
ssesip& Of psicA Dr. J. u. 6chsnek Son, Philad's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Th. Indiana woman's Suffrage Association


The third annual meeting of thu Indiana Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association will be held
in Plymouth Church southeast corner of Me-
ridian and New York streets). indianapolis, Ind,
Tuesday and Wednesday. May Is and 16, 1883
Public sessions will be held at 2:30 and at 7:30
p. NJ on each of these days. The first afternoon
session will DO devoted 10 reports from the gen.
eral officers Of the association and from the aux
ilary associations and to letters and discussions
of policy. The second afternoon session will be
devoted to discussion Of the plan of work already
published in Leafet No. 2; TO consideration Of
how suffragists throughout the State can prose-
cute this work during the summer; and TO short
speeches. The evening will be occupied with
formal addresses. Mrs. Helen M. Cougar. Hon.
VIM Dudley Foulke, Mrs. Laura Johns, (of
Kapsasl, Lieutenantgovernor Robertson, and
Mrs. May Wright Sewall will be among the
speakers.
All persons in the State who are interested in
daily invited to attend this meeting. Such per-
tional Associations upon the payment of 81.
By thus becoming members Of this association
they secure a right to speak and vote upon all
questions that may be considered by the conven-
ton.
Railroad rates Of one fare aud one-tbird have
been secured on all the railroads, and special
rates at the New Denison Hotel
The headquarters will be at the New Denison,
and on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, a
business meeting will be held in one of the par
lors for the election Of officers.
MRS HELEN NJ. COUGAR, President
MRS. IDA Il. HARPER. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
DENNIS TEAM LOSES AGAIN
The Crippled Hoosiers Defeated for the
Eighth Time by Anson's Players,
The Batting on Both Sides Proves an Enter
tanning Feature Of the Game-Results of
Other League and Association Games.
secisl % the Indianapolis Journs.

0ecfsi - the Indianapolis Journm.
CHICAGO. May 4-Csptain Denny came on the
field to-day with just nine men in uniform to
lose his eighth game to Chicago. Shrsve held
q tets-a-tets with the turnstile. Boyle acted as
leading juveniis in Sunday dress. and Shomberg
was unable to leave his bed The low tempera-
fure and lowering heavens were suggestive Of
az approaching snow storm in January. Per
haps $50 spectators witnessed the exhibition
The strong batting on both sides Was the enter
tanning feature Of the contest Healy pitched
an even game. but Ansons men.
aided by strong wind, lined the ball
10 the wall 10 every inning save
three. Clare, the Dss Moines pitcher who laid
open Paul Illness scalp the day he pitched In In
dianapolis. was a little more steady than on that
occasion However, he bored hole in Ester
brooks arm in the fourth inning, that will leave
painful recoIlections, no doubt The Chieaeos
felded miserably. Denny took Ryans hit in the
fourth inning and made such poor throw to
Es,erbrook that he felt like kicking himself. and
ct once changed positions with Paul Hines. A
single, followed by . triple. gave Chicago two
runs. The next time Ryan hit the ball
IL went into the carriage yard A
horse SHE'D as Denny was about to
throw the ball in, and he stubb ornly held is.
letting Rysn make home-run out Of his three
base hit. Farrell scored at the same time. A
double. . triple and an out gave Chicago two
more in the fifth. while q single. triple aud q
double Melted two in the sixth inning. In the
seventh 0 base on balls, followed by two
singles, an error by Buckley and
triple were good for three more
Myers and Daily. for Indianapolis. scored on
two hits and plentv of errors. in the first and
second innings. IN the fifth, Myers and Denny
got singles, Bassett q donble. and the bases
. were cleared while the Chicseos were hunting
the ball in the stand, behind Burns, where
ninth, and scored while Pfeffer jueeled Denny's
grounder. Buckleys home-run drive over the
left wall, in the sixth. Was she best hit Of
thelgame Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

the age is against the opponents OF woman, and
the law is against them. The General Confer
ence OF 1874 settled the question OF the rights OF
the slave. and to-day the church will settle the
rights OF the women
Prof. G. ]. Little, of Syracuse University,
followed Mr.. Hurst. He said he was not In
favor of the admission Of women at the present
time, because the church at large had not ex-
pressed an opinion on the subject. He wanted
women to sit aers, but when they came ne
wanted them to come constitutionally and by
the consent Of the whole church.
Rev. z. b. Nealy. Of Philadelphia said he was
IN favor of submitting the question TO the annu-
al conferences. He offered the following amend
ment 10 the report of the committee:
But since there is great interest in this question
and since the church generally should be consulted In
regard TO such an important N after, therefore,
Resolved. That submit the annual confer
enees the proposition to amend the second restrictive
rule by adding the words "and said delegates may be
men or women" after the words 1.-TWO lay delegates
for annual conference that 1t will read: Nor
OF more than two lay delegates for annual confer
ence and said delegates may be men or women
The amendment was seconded by DR.. Psxson,
and will be voted on at the close Of the debate.
L. M. Shaw, of Des Moines, argued that
women are eligible. He urged that they should
be seated at the present General Conference
and the Question of their eligibility be submit
ted to the annual conferences afterwsrd.
Alden Speare. Of New England, spoke in ia
vor Of DIR. Nealy's amendment and Louis X.
Fiske, of Detroit president of Albion College,
opposed it.
Gov. P. c. Lounsberry. Of Connecticut, moved
that q vote be taken on the amendment on Mon
day at IL o'clock. but the motion was ruled out
Of order.
DR.. Buckley who had seconded it. got the
floor There were objections on the ground that
he bad already spoken to the question. He
said he had not spoken to the amendment, and
was permitted by the Chair to proceed. Then
numberless points of order were raised with
the object of shutting DR.. Buckley of. The eff
fort was successful as. before he could get op-
portunity to speak, the hour of adjournment for
the day arrived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
THE. JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Delegates to Select the Republican Candi-
dates for Judge and Prosecutor.

The delegates to the Republican judicial con-
vention. which takes place this afternoon in the
Criminal Court room, were elected last night.
the voting evincine a harmony that promises
well for party work hereafter. Usually pri-
maries for such convention are attended by
lack of interest, but the spirit now displayed
shows the activity of the party workers and
foretells the enthusiasm that will characterize
the campaign. Only two nominees are to be Sc
lected to-day. one for circuit judge and tae 9TH
er for prosecuting attorney, but for both Offices
the convention is not troubled for want of can
didates. Hendricks county expects to be repre-
sented on the ticket in the nomination of John
V. Hadey for judge, but Marion county will klso
present Vinson Carter. Austin Denny, Hozekiah
Daily and Ralph Hill. For prosecutor. Hen
bricks has no candidate and the race will be
confined to Harry t. Tincher j. F. McCrea
and W. A Van Buren, Two years ago Mr. Me-
Crea contested spiritedly with Joseph B. KeaI-
ing for the same position and made an excellent
showing Mr.. Van Buren, has active work.
ers with him, and Mr.. Tincher's friends
are most energetic in his behalf, much that it
is very probable their work will secure his nomi-
nation. The delegates elected In the city wards
and outside precincts and townships last night,
so far as reported, are:
First Ward-william Gresh Chas. Hendricks.
Second. G. Adams, W. ID. Cooper.
Third-James Anderson, j. f. Scott
Fourth-David Bell. Fred Weber.
Fifth-Horace Smith, Vim Clifford.
Sixth-A p. Lee J. w. Hess.
Seventh-Frank Wallace, Ed Blinn.
Eighth-Mart Hugg, DIR. Taylor.
Ninth-D. b. Shideer, VIM. HARDWOOD
Tenth-W. II. Payne, NJ. Moores.
Eleventh-Otto Gresham, w. H. Smith.
Twefth-H. s. New, John W. Bowlus.
Thirteenth-J. w. Huntington, George Zaph.
Fourteenth-O. B. Pettijohu, Clint Lowe.
Efteenth-A. W. Moore j. s. Parsons.
Sixteelth-Eugene Saulcy, Dr. S. K. carp.
Seventeenth-James NJ South, Charles McCarty. ,
Eighteenth-James A.. Shearer, John w. Murphy.
Nineteenth-Harry Iehr, VIM, Kline. = = 80. 4
Twentieth-Chas. Withoff. Lynn Atkinson. II I
Twenty-frst-Wm. Ganzberg. J. r. Forbes.
Twenty second
Observation-Disclosures Jacobs. Daniel O'Brien.
Twenty fourth-James O'Bren. Ed Duvail.
y-ffth-Alfred Il. Smith, Ernest Benning.
Center Township-No. 2, VIM. Udell; No. g. j. B.
Kesling No. A, q. D. Lancaster; No. 2, George w.
Huggin.
Perry-R. s. Yoke.
Wayne---C. Childers, Charles McCleland.
The convention will be called together at 130
o'clock. and its business will no doubt be I'm
ished early in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

here. He acknowledged his offense and often
afterwards referred to his being thwarted in his
purpose to escape as fortunate for him and ne
changed his mind and became one OF our trust
lest boys
We taught him the work of making coal gas
and for several months he had the entire charge
of our gas-works at night. He liked the work
and often talked of following it as an occupa-
ton. He was apparently contsnted and happy,
and was advancing rapidly in his badges when
the writer of the card-his friend-cams out and
spent the entire day with him. Thirty-six hours
after wards, at about o'clock. NJ. A Swisher be-
ing in sole charge of the eas-works, abandoned
them and fed, and il still at large.
/ am informed that Yeaw admits that
he has been in consultation with him since that
time, and now knows where ks can be found.
Swishsr could have escaped from here any hour
for four or five months before he did, rs the gas
works are considerable distance from the main
buildings, and no one would have missed him
until morning. l leave the public 20 judge OF
the coincidence of his escaping the second night
after the visit of his friend Yeaw, and to recon
cile il it can the latter's whole conduct in this
matter with his innocence of the crime OF aiding
In Swishers escape.
The statement that Swisher was unduly pun
ished is utterly false His friends were here
often to see him, and always expressed their
gratitude for what we had done for him. Swish
or never denied that he intended 10
escape when he frat came here, and
always expressed gr6tltuoo tuat no udu octu
thwartsd in this purpose. The Reform School
has nothing TO conceal ~ to its ms.hods of dis
cipliue. We have here the youthful criminals
from every part OF the State. Many OF them
are communicated cases from the prisons The
gates Of the school open at all hours OF the day
and the friends Of the inmates are allowed free
conference with them when they come
and, as in the case Of Swisher
and Yeaw, they spend the day with
them This privilege is not allowed in any
other reform school and should be conclusive
evidence that we have nothing to conceal.
Visitors are always welcome and no restrictions
are placed upon their intercourse with the boys.
Yeaw closes his card by saying: Il defy the
authorities at Plainfeld to dispute" and that
the boys ont on good behavior tell the
same story Of the treatment Of boys there
and they wind up by saying Don't give me
away or they will kill me IL got back there
This language uttered by the friend Of the GRIM
inal Swishsr 1 would take no notice Of but you
have put them into cold type and in just ice TO
myself 1 ask you TO insert this card. and will
leave the public to judge Of the character of tho
man who makes the charges against the Reform
School T. j. CHARLTON, Superintendent.
PLAISFrELD, May 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
tn. Moon. Inausno. ON vegss.sien.

Correspondent Pittsburg Dispatch
Dismissing eli that 10 believed about ''signs.
whether OF the zodiac or OF the crescent, as so
much idle gossip and pure deusion. which 10
doubtless is, we have left for investigation the
alleged influences of the Light and the dark
of the moon, the first and last semi-lunation
All that is talked about "sigcs" aud tho like
arose in that and We gather from all the general
propositions
That the moon, according to the general be-
lief of mankind. does not exert controlling in.
flnence upon the growth and development OF
vegetation.
That the first ssmi-lunatiou. compris sing the
period from the new TO the full moon. exsrts an
influence distinctly different from that Of toe
second ssmilunation, embracing the period
from the full to the next new moon
While observation Ia the world has been uni
vsrsal - 20 time and place. 1t IL certain the OBJ
served phenomsua have not been 90 carefully
formulated and ce-ordinatsd - they should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Racing at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 4-First Race-Tam
O'ShAnter led at the start, closely followed by
Lisland. the others we'll punched. Tam
O'Shanter held the lead until they turned into
the stretch, when Golightly passed him and
went under the wire winner by head; Tam
O'Shater second, Jim Nave third. Time, 1:l7s
Post odds-s2 to 81. O'Shsntsr; SO to 81. Brig
gonette; s. TO 81, Goightly; SO to ST., Jim Nave;
- to 81. Lisand; $40 to 81. Duet D.
Second Race-Comedy went OF q little ahead
Of Frederick; Winslow third At the quarter
pole Frederick moved mp and took frst place,
and held 1t to the stretch, when Tudor took the
ahead of Frederick, second: Comedy third.
Time. E42. Post odds-s15 to 81. Comedy SIS
to 81, Surprise; even. Frederick; So to ST. Tudor;
$50 to 81. Elyton; SO to 81, Winslow.
Third Race-Marshal Luxe led off; Little
Minch second, Wary third. Marshal Luke held
the lead into the stretch, when Little Minch
moved up and took the front place, passing I'M
der the wire easy winner by . length and
half, with Marshal Luke second, Wary third.
Tine 1:55 Post odds-Even. Little Minch and
Wary; $50 to 81, Headland; $50 to 81. Marshal
Luke.
Fourth Race-Fan King got the lead at the
start and held it into the stretch, when Kee-Ve-
Ma took the lead and went under the wire
King third. Time. l:O4 Post odds-s2 to s.,
Monita Hardy and Fan King; 81 to 81, Kee-Vs-
Ma; 81 10 s., Long Fish: SIS to 81. Hubs.
Fifth Race--Jennie Mcfarland took the lead.
Biddy Bowling second. the others we'll punched.
Mcfarland held the lead to the three-quarter
pole when Duhme moved MP In 'front.' Kermesse
next. In the stretch Mcfarland again took the
lead but Kermesse passed her and went under
the wire q winner by head Mcfarland second,
Biddy Bowling third. Time. 1:,6s. Post odds
SO to 81, Kermesse; 50 to 81, Dudley Oeks; 81 to
81, Jennie Mcfarland; 81 to 81. Becky B.; So to
81, Quotation; 50 to 81, Biddy Bowling SIS to