davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14

Va Physicians prescriptions are care
fully compounded at knsmans Drug Store
corner of Bridge and Water SITS at moderate
nrices ian20Ieodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14
Per onals.

Major Stevens of Oakland, was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. W. l.. Putnam of Portland, was in
the city yesterday.
I Parker Spofford, Esq, of Bucksport was
| in the city yesterday.
n Prof Geo Thomas Little of Bowdon will
leave North Carolina for home on March
22d.
! Hon. A. b Sumner of the Governors
| Council arrived on the afternoon train from
Portland yesterday.
| Attorney General Baker says that he has
not seen anything to change his opinion of
the guilt of the prisoners, or anything which
leads him to think that a new trial will be
granted them.
| Hon T.. +. Parkhurst, of Presque Isle, a
member of the Farmers Potato Trust Com
mittee, is in Boston making arrangements for
placing in the market to the best advantage,
the potatoes disposed of through this channel
| F. l.. Shaw, principal of Shaw's Business
| College Portland met with very agreeable
surprise Monday morning Upon entering
Mis- Office he found upon the table beautI-
| fully embroidered table cover, the work of
the students of the Ladies Department OF
/ the College.
/ Mr. Charles l.. Adams of Bangor. in
structor in physical science in Colby has re-
turned from Scranton, Pa, where he has
been in charge of the large Y. NJ. {. A.
gymnasium, during the absence of the in
structor, Mr. +. L. Dodge, on account of
| illness. and is now in attendance at the
! Bow,ioin Medical School, during the vaca-
ton at Colby.
The following Maine people left on the
RAYMOND excursion, from Boston for either
| Mexico or California, Monday; DIR. Silas
Alden. Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Blabon. Portland; Miss Cornella 5. Blake,
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Coe, Bangor
Mr.. Albert g. Rollins, Portland, Mrs. ID.
Tewksbury, Portland Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
woodman, Bangor; Miss Clara b. Narney'
Skowhegan; Mr.. and Mrs. }. L. IL. Cobo'
anil Miss Jennie Ambrose of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14

The sewing circle of the Howard Be
nevolent Union" meet this afternoon, with
Mrs. Craig, 100 State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14

The Governors Council meets this morn
ing at ten o'clock, provided that majority
of the members are not delayed by the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14

Oaly oae election-day cash on the head
had TO be sewed up by the doctor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14
4ccal Melfers.

The hulled corn man is again making his
rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14

Letters to Augusta publishers came on the
Monday morning Pullman to the number of
1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14

The sLingling of the new hand-car house
progressed yesterday in spite Of the storm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14
Timber Land for Sale.

The north half Of Township No. 2, Range A. Frank
lin County, Ne Alao two blocks mile square
each, adjoining, in So.2 X. ). This tract contains
between - 60 and IA 90 ares, the largest part Of
which I. heavily timbered with pine, spruce and
dar, which has been cuieJ estimated a. be-
Alder stream and Tim Brook, both of which cross
1t, taking In part o. the tsIsSas Tin Pond. These
streams esnpry iato Dead River which comes into
the kenEbec bepw Meosehead Lake.
GILBERT LOxGFELLDW.
Judy Is, 1s0. Nschixs, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14

The morning train from Portland was ar
hour and twenty minutes behind time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14

The noon freight going East was very late
yesterday, not arriving a, this city till p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-14
a9ie0.

In this city. March II. Charles Ware, aged 81 yr-
and months
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06

dious youth. fitted himself to begin the prac-
tice of medicine; and within the next five
years had become one of the most eminent
physicians of his time, famous for the intro
duction Of genuine and the modern treat
ment of fevers. For his courageous adj
vances beyond the ideas of his time he was
suspended from membership in the New
England Society, but was within a year
afterwards elected its president. But the
practice of medicine this remarkable man
dropped for career as statesman and
career as jurist. As medicine was the
fancy Of his youth, the law was the recrea-
ton Of the latter years of his life, He be-
came chief justice of the court of common
pleas of New Hampshire Of the superior
court, and finally chief justice; when about
sixty years of age. His greatest work,
however, was in middle life, when he
played the part of the statesman. His was
the first vote given for the Declaration of
independence, and his name follows next to
the name of John Hancock as signer of
that famous document Throughout the
war that followed he bore the part of an
honorable patriot; and after the war was
closed and the Constitution had been sub
mitted to the States his was a potent voice
in influencing New Hampshire to ratify it
and thereby complete the number necessary
to form the Union. He finally rounded off
his remarkable career by becoming the first
Governor Of New Hampshire. He bore a
great as well as wonderful part, worthy
the praise given him by the poet of the day !:
In that great hour of DESTINY
Which tried the souls of sturdest stock,
Who knew the end alone must be
free land or a traitors block
Amid those picked and chosen men,
Than his. who here first drew his breath,
No firmer fingers held the pen
That wrote for liberty or death.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06

The grateful thanks of the Hon. William
Henry Clifford are due to the Hon. Arthur
Sewall, the Hon. j. P. Bass, the Hon. Will
liam L. Putnam and the Hon. William En-
cry for permitting him to appear on a Demo-
cratic platform last night and make speech.
They might have squelched him as they did
at Augusta and at Biddeford and at st.
Louis. That they did not shows that they
are not entirely destitute Of compassion.
Mr.. Clifford should thank them.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06

The Hon. M. P. Frank told his audience
last night that the Democratic party was al
ways the party Of the people. The Demo-
cratic party, or the Southern wing of it
which has ever been the controlling wing,
plunged the country into war rather than
surrender the privilege which it claimed Of
extending human slavery wherever it de-
sired the Democratic party only few years
ago--both wings of it-advocated cheap
money, the most ingenious and effective de-
vice for cheating the masses that was ever
conceived the Democratic party to-day. both
wings of 1t, advocates the surrender of our
markets to foreigners under the guise Of
tariff reform. In the light of these facts Mr.
Franks assertion appears to have been
trif1e bold to say the least.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06

We offer as an extra bargain large lot Of Mems
All Wool Sack Suits in both light and dark ooors, and
In all sizes IS to AZ, al the extraordinary low price Of
$500 Per Suit.
These goods have been retailing for II all the sea-
son, and at OUR PRICE TODAY IS less than most
dealers own them al
Homespun, Chevlots, Twesds and Cashmere Suits
in Mems sizes, at only
1000 Per Suit.
These are nice, high grade business Suits, and al
the price are only Mo-thirds Of what they are WORTH
1000 pair Mems All Wool pantaIoons mate 10
retail at $500, now offered at only
$500 Per Pair.
Extra quality Gents fine Black Alpaca Coats in
sizes 80 to "A, at only
$3.50, $500, $780, $500, $50 and S4.OO.
100 dozen Boys Shirt Waists, regular price so
cents, now offered at only
25 Cents Each.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06

Ladies and gentlemen" most Of the
speakers last night began their remarks
with, entirely ignoring the bbOys who con-
stituted aseonsiderable part Of the audience
and who far excelled their elders in displays
of enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06

About this time Fourth of July balloonists
are wandering back from the wildernessss
with thrilling stories of their descents from
the heavens. But in spite Of their perils
they seem to attract little more attention
than shooting stars.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06

J. GUPPY & CO., o''": s. si S;ss;: Streets.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
uications. The name and address Of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06

HON. JOSIAH III. DRUMMoND, Portland, Maine,
JOHN K. DEWITT, Portland, Maine.
HENRY G. HUTCHINs, Boston, Mass.
HON. PERCIvAL BoNNEY, Portland, Me.
HON. MARQUIS 4. KING, Portland, Me
THOMAS A. FOSTER, NJ D., Portland, Me-
HON. FRED. K. RICHARDS, Rockport, Me.
GEORGE l.. DF3LoIs, Boston, Mass.
EDWARD A. MOVES, Portland, Me.
Hon. FREDERICK RoBIE, Gorham, Me.
FRANK E. ALLEN, Portland, Me.
JAMES YEAREANCE, New York, N Y.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06

The Democratic ratlncation meating last
night showed that the Federal ofice-holder
has by no means disappeared from politics.
They were all there, and the most of them
were seated upon the platform, while one Of
them seemed to be in charge of the machin-
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06
CURRENT COMMENTS.

THE MAINE DEMOCRATIC EDITOR.
GKennebec Democrat
ADemocratic editor In Maine is not good
enough to hold an Office under this adminis-
ration, but is supposed to be just pliable
bosses in this State into Office all the same.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06
A new CARD TOTHE PUBLIC
'The best advertisement quality
consideration is price,

Cuticura +" .......... Id, S1.75 per doz.
HInds' Honey and Almond Cream. ::
And an immense stock of Tooth, Nail and u
Toilet Articles too numerous to mention.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06
Postmaster General Dickinson ha

Postmaster General Dickinson ha
courage OF his convictions. He doesn't be-
lieve in civil service reform and isn't afraid
to say so. The move to extend the reform
system SO IS to include the railway mail SER
vice meets his hearty disapprobation. There
is, however, no branch of the government
service where the advantage is greater to the
general public of the selection of employees
by the merit system than this same railway
mail service. 1t has already been much
demoralized because it is exempted from this
system, or not included in it. But If this
system is adopted it will be harder for Post
master General Dickinson to put good Demo-
cratic Michigan "boys" into the service than
1t is now. That is why he has written to
the President protesting against the extern
sion of the reform system to that service.
Mr.. Putnam in his speech last night did
not say in so many words that the issue was
between tariff for revenue only, which is
practically free trade, and protection, but
that was the inevitable inference from what
he did say Very few Democratic orators
have been ready to admit even indirectly
that such was the issue. But Mr.. Putnam
is an honest man and has the courage of his
convictions. He undoubtedly interprets the
attitude of his party correctly, though since
1880, when they declared in terms for a tariff
for revenue only, they have been dealing in
ambiguous phrase with the question of the
tariff. They have been protesting to be for''in-
cidental protection" whatever that may be,
but all their acts have been in the direction
of tariff for revenue only. Mr.. Putnam is
entitled to thanks for making it plain at the
first Democratic mass meeting of the cam
paign what the real issue is. Being the candi-
date of his party in this State his statement
must be considered authoritative
The Fourth was made the appropriate
occasion in Amesbury, Mass, for the unyeil-
ing Of monument Of one of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence, Josiah
Bartlett. The monument is massive heroic
statue, gift to the town from Mr.. Jacob r.
Huntington, one of the pioneers in the great
industry Of Amesbury. The features of the
exercises of the day were an address Of well
come by Z. Moody Boynton, an grafton by
Congressman Robert I. Davis and a poem
by John Greenleaf Whittier. Mr. Davis, in
his Grafton, gave a sketch of the wonderful
man, who deserves fame not alone for his
participation in the signing of the Declare
ton OF Independence but as a typical
Americas illustrating the wonderful energy
versatility OF the American people. Deyoting
himself to three professions, he rose to emil
nence In each, and to fame IN one at least
AT the age of twenty-one. he had, by the
Aapors OF an unusually persevering and stu
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-06
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
JOHN e. Dewitt, Preside mt
ARTHUR L. BATES, Secretary,
J. FRANK LANG, Asst Secretary.
THOMAS A. FOSTER, M. d., Medical Director
HON. JOSIAH III. DRUMM0ND. Counsel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12

TAX ubiegf cafy dziei. Wieczorem pc zacho-
die slonca Natan opuscif brzeg rzeki i Eagle
bf sic W puszcze. Pc uplywie pofgodziny "a
trzymaf sic pod skaia gestemi krzakami zarosia,
a odgarhqwszy W naJgestszem mleJscu prze]scle,
ukazaf Rolandowi otwor prowadzacy do jaskini
i rzek1:
-Tv nam bedzie dobrze> dzicy ME zapiepo-
ko]a mas, WIEN o tenn z dlugoletniego doswiad-
czenia, wejdz do srodka!
Natan wprowadziwszy Rolanda w gtab %jaskini,
uzbiera1 szybko chrustu wkrotce potem pho
nal przyJemny og1eh, okofo ktorego obydwaj
zasiedli na pos1ariu z suchych lisoi. Kwakier
wydoby1 ze swej torby podroznej hawai- miesa
suszonegc i k1lka garscl ziarn kukurydzy, "a
checajqc kolanda, azeby sic p%osilif. Ale kapi-
tan ME miaf nyjmniejszej chez, do jadfa. Wy
czerpany trudami i clerpleniem zarowno fzycz-
mem, jak moralnem, rzucll sic Jak KIDD. ma
ma miekkie posfanie z lisci / zasuat snem twar-
dym.
Natan ulozywszy broh tax, azeby w ka1dej
chwlli m6gE ia u~cbwycic upomniawszy Cukiel-
ka, ably byl czuynym, poszedf "a przykiadem
%kapitana. W pare n.inut potem usnaf gfeboko,
Jak %czlowiek, kt6ry pr2ez dwie dolby ME zmr.l-
zyf Okla W c:agu tego czasu znl6sf niema]o
trudow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12

Zdrowie - zdrast!
Wofa1 Piast,
Pijac miod
U swych wr5t.
W lego slad
Idzie rad
Polski syn,
Lecz ME miod,
Jeno p1yn
jake drut,
,,Piwem" EVAN
Leje w dzban
Il dzbana = chlust!-
W gardfa spust,
P}yn ma mfyn,
Klinem kline.
PlWa moe
Dziafa wnet,
Skacze cz1ek,
Nogi - hoe!
Potem - WHO!
Pc ca1y Gag
Dyrdq do
BAY CITY
Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12

MONA znalezG najwiekszy wyb6r
pc najtahszych cenach w po1udnio-
wei Minnesota. Nasze zapasy o.
beimuiq wszystkie MOVIE wynalaz-
Xxi i polepszenla IL narzedzi stolar-
skich i innych porzadk6w, oraz
wielki wyb6r artyku}6w potrze-
bnych PREY budowie i gospodar-
stwic, tudzlez wszelkich przedmio-
tow, uzywanych przez kowali i bla
charzy, dalej niezmiernq ilosc ar
tyku@dw, kt6rych W zadnym lnnym
sztorze w TEN miescic znalezc ME
MONA.
II przyiemnoscia kazdemu po-
kazemy nasze towary i kazdego
jaknaj uprzejmiei napraszamy, ably
mas raczyi odwiedzit.
R. D. CONE Co.,
Mr.. O., &c, 81 i 20 East 2nd Str.
W8NONA. MINI
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
Personal.

Judge Logan, the subject of the following notice in the New York World of the 11th inst, married daughter of Hon. J. RaR- dolph Tucker, professor of law in Washing ton and Lee University, Lexington, Va, and the gentleman who delivered the oration at
 the Yale Law school commencement last
 June, when he was guest of the Hon. Colin
 M. Ingersoll, who was member of Congress with Mir. Tucker:
 MT. John L. Logan. of Virginia, New Yorker by adoption, has been more or less conspicuous figure at the bar here for many years, conspicuous enough for his friends to be interested in learning an odd incident of his family history. MT. Logan's physicians advised him to seek the high dry climate of the northwest for his lungs, so he pitched on Idaho, and through the influence of his un- cle-in-Iaw, Senator Faulkner, of West Vir- ginis, and his father -in-law, John Randolph
 Tucker, he got appointed to the associate jus ticeship of the Supreme court of that trian- gular territory. An associate justice of the
 idaho Supreme court draws as much as $2,
 900 salary, but few of them ever had MT.
 Logan's backing. Now for the odd incident.
 It had been printed in dozens of newspapers
 that MT. Logan had 8 son named Tucker Le-
 gan and that the late Senator Logan's mar
 ried daughter had son named Logan Tuck
 CT, and that the two lads are s'chummy."
 The fact is MT. and Mrs. Logan have no children.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
FAIR HAVEN.
Clearing the Traeks-The Roads Vel
 Broken Happenings Yesterday -


 General Notes ofHnterest. The Fair Haven and Westsille road on Saturday began the work of clearing their tracks of snow by setting large force of men 1 to work on the Fair Haven end. Good prog ress has been made. Rev Andrew Archibald, who has recently 1 received call from Congregational church | in an enterprising western city, preached at l tho Second church yesterday morning. The Y c. T. U. temperance meetings will probably be held in the rink again as soen as | the weather becomes mild enough to admit of it.
 On the evening of April , benefit enter l tainment will be given at the rink, the pro ceeds of which will go to an employe of Sar- gents who has been Ill for six months past H. H. Hans om will shortly commence the work or building the first four mastec l schooner ever built in this State at his yaro at the foot of Ferry street. Some of the tim l bers for the vessel have already been cut, an6 as soon as possible work will be begun. Int vessel will be launched this coming fall. Sht will have a capacity of 300 tons of coal anC will carry over (, POO yards of sail. CaptaiI Stiles of the H. P. Shares will be her com mander.
 | The wooden awning in front of H. " CraWford's store has been crushed by falling snow.
 On Saturday the selectmen sent several ol 1 teams over to the Annex for the purpose O I breaking up the roads. The work was quit | thoroughly done and it is now easy to ge l around on the east side. William Noonau went to Terryville las | Thursday by way of Centerville. He travel ! ed over the snow on snow shoes and mad 1 the distance, some thirty-fve miles, in goot | time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19

Local Weather Record. FOR MARCH Is 1888. I. g. to A.K P.M P. 1 Barometer. 2a9e 30ol 50.t6 Thermometer. II 30 % Humidity. 69 g 6S Wind, direction and velocity in miles per hour ....... NW10 E16 % Weather. Clear Clear Clear Mean bar, 3o.o5; mean temp, 22; mean humid fly, 56. Max temp, S1: min. temp. 12: rainfall. 900 Inches
 Max hourly velocity of wind 15 miles.
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1,-3S6 degrees. Total excess deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, Il 90 in.
 FOR MARCH IS. 1887.
 Mean bar 29 3S; mean temp. B
 Max. temp, 40: min. temp 25.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sgt. Sig. Corps Note: A minus sign I-Jprafixed to thermometer readings indicates temperatrFe below zero. A ''T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water no. ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
A BIG BLAZE ArPAwrUCkET.
The Green Dye Works Destroyed at
 Loss of $IOOsOOO.

 PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 15.-Pawtucket states that the main building of the Green dyeing and finishing works situated on the bank of the Blackstone river were totally de- stroyed by fire this afternoon together with stock and machinery, the whole amounting in value to $10o,O00 The company owning and running the works comprises Henry H. Green, Edward D. Pearce and Thomas L. Dunnell. Among the stock destroyed were two hundred pieces belonging to Elisha Whitman, New York, one thousand pieces belonging to H. B. Clafin & Co.,, New York, & large amount belonging to Wood of Boston and woolens and dress goods of another Bos- ton house, and goods belonging to Church Bros. of Willis.on, Mass. The insurance on these goods is unknown, but the insurance on the building and machinery amounts to $71,- 900, as follows: London and Liverpool and Globe, England. $15, LOGO; Scottish Union and National Continental Union and National of Hartford SC, 900 each; Hamburg, Bremen of Germany, Niagara of New York; Norwich Union of England and Providence and Wash ington $5,00o each; Firemens and Eliot of Boston, Farragut, Howard and Phpnix of New York and Guardian of England $3, ,000 each
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC JorTINGs.

A conflict took place at Limerick on Sat urday between the people and the police. One man was badly injured.
 0Connor, of Canada, won the boat race at Alameda, Cal, yesterday, defeating Peterson of California by four lengths. O'Connor's time was 20 minutes 23 seconds.
 Henry Turney, aged thirty, brakeman on the Fitchburg road, fell from his train in the tunnel yesterday morning and the cars passed over him. injuring his arm and side, making bad scalp wound. He was also injured in- formally and will die. He leaves a widow and three months baby.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
The Police Fire Six Rounds.

DUBLIN, March 1S.-At Drum1ish, County Longford, on Saturday night a fight occurred between two factions numbering in all about two hundred persons, most of whom were drunk. After fighting some time the com batants made joint attack upon a public house. The police force. consisting of five men, tried to disperse both factions and drove them toward the borracks. The police fired six rounds, injuring many persons, and re- tired to their barracks. The stone throwing continued until morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
VESSEL AND CREW HOST.
Thrilling Experience of the Captain of
 aSchooner in Eastern Bay.

Thrilling Experience of the Captain of
 Schooner i'm Eastern Bay.
 BALTIMORE, March 18.-Captain Albert B. Ashley of the schooner Winmard tells 8 thrilling story of his experience on Monday. His vessel was anchored at the mouth of the Patapsccsriver, where it joins Eastern Bay, when the gale set in. Within ten minutes af- ter the blow began the schooner was forced from her moorings, swept out to sea and lit- erally submerged by the mountainous waves. The captain had just time to snatch up a board and leap overheard as the vessel sep arated from her anchor, and succeeded in reaching shore. His crew, consisting of seven men, were lost. One side of Captain Ash ley's face and his hands and right leg were frozen, and when he landed on terra frma the storm was at it's height. There was no habitation in sight, and the night was 50 dark that he could hardly distinguish objects & few feet before him. The weather was in- tensely cold, and it was not long before his wet clothing was transformed into sheet of ice. He stumbled on and finally was guided by the bleating of sheep into @ barnyard. The animals were huddled in 8 corner, and to get warm the skipper forced himself among them, and there, weaged in among the sheep, he managed to obtain sufficient warmth to keep him alive. The next morn ing he hurried to farm house where he re- mained till yesterday, when he was taken off by the steamer Emma Giles and brought to this city
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
Death of Miss Chapman.

Miss Rachel Chapman, daughter of Dr. S. H. Chapman, died on Friday last at the resi- dence of Hon. S. B. Chittenden in Brooklyn Miss Chapman had contracted severe cold but no one thought any danger would come of it, but diphtheria set in. She was attend ing school in New York. Finally her father was sent fo1, hut he was too late to render any assistance. The deceased was nearly seventeen years old and was we'll known in this city, where she had many friends.