davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01
Railroads d STEAMBOATS,.
NAME CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement of Trains in Effect
Oct. ~, 1887.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta IS fol
lows:
GOING WEST 6i5 a. NJ. for lewiston Farm
tngton Rocklaad Portland and Boston; $40 A. NJ
for Hallowell and Gardiner, 1900 A. VI. for Lewis
ton, Pennington, Rockland. Portland and Boston
2.oo =. NJ. foi Halioweu aud Gariiner: S.oi 4. NJ
for Brunswick, Bath. Lewiston, Portland and Bos
ton; go L. NJ. for Halowel and Gardiner, 1888 Z
NJ might l'uiln am for Lewiston, Portland and
Boston. and for Bath Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 225 A. NJ. might express} 10,
Skowhegan, Dexter Belfast, Bangor Bar Harbor
ST. stephen, 81. John and Aroostook County; IN
A VI for Waieryille Skowhegan, Bangor and Green
Vile; $50 L. vi. for Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter
Bangor. Ellsworth, Bar Harbor, ST. stephen, st
John and Aroostook County; and ON Saturdays IN
7. NJ. for Waterville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way ever,
night, Sundays included, but not to Skowhcgan, Oh
Monday mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter or be
yond Bangor on SUNDAY mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner 70,
Augusta at 40 A NJ, lis and 445 =. NJ. Hsllowcll
at 500 a. NJ l.3o and 5.02 Z. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, $40 A. NJ ant
1910 T. ~; for Watervie and Vanceboro 100 +
L, NJ due from Vanceboro and Wa,erville, 755 A
VI. and $3.50 T. NJ.
( Through tickets 70 California and all points South
and West may be had of T.. II. Walker ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via al routes anc
checking baggage free OF expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. GenI Manager
f. f. BOolHBi, Geun Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. oct. 20, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01
e lY S
CREAM BALM

ClcnnseS the,
Nasal Pass
ages. -Allssys
Pain and I'm
60sllnlla ton.
h . a Is h q
= o r g -, TX q.
= t or eS the
3 Q m y Q - OF
TIA tie a. N d
Smell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01

WE H0OSON R RIogd As sTI;s
Is warranted, is because it is the hes.
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. We guarantee it
M Mixer. 1874 Water <r--.- .'r.s.i.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01
R H. a~', s fS' "''
PEERLESS DYESI.

They VIII dye everything. They are sold every.
where. Price 1oc a package-io color-. They have
no equal for strength, brightness, amount In pack
ages for fastness Of color, fading qualities.
They do not crock smut. For sale at kINS-
MANS NEW DRUG STORE, corner Water aud
Bridge Sts., Augusta Nc r,ch7fd&-iv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

Prepared by Dr. T. G. Aver 4 Co, Lowell, Masa-
Bold by all Druggists. Price 81; sir bottles, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01

IT WASN'T THAT KIND
"Mertilda, is you in hub with me?"
"G' way, sam Johnsing, eose isn't"
Sho, 'nlia, don't say dat, for my heart burns
"Hold on, Mister Johnsing, eff YOU has the heart
purn Jest 70 90 and git box cr them
W00OBURY'S DYSPEPSIA KILLERS;
they will yo heartburn imme stoly at once and
ef you suffer from water brash sam, they will cue
that, too"
"But, 'Tilda, II amt that kind"
"Never yo mind, sam: ii mast be indigestion Their
what makes you look glun, and the
D. KS
will cue Dyspepsia and Indigestion quicker snd
cleaner than you csn rob hen roost, Mister John
sing Good day.
Doolittle smith n and NJ Fremont ST. Boston,
will send box OF pr Marx Il. Wo,$ihnry's Dysp~p
sn Killers by mail TO any part OF the L. s., on re-
eeipt of so cents, or = trial box for IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01
.ATAR = r:
TRY The CURE .HXY.EEVEE

particle u applied Into each nostril and 10 agree
ehee: Pfles % esnts at drueeists; by mail, regis-
tereds - cent?. ELY Bros, ZS Greenwich st..
New Yosx. Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01
Represented mt Washington

by special correspondent who will keep IL Informed
on All matters OF interest at the National CanifaI
ns foreign domestic, state aud local news win no
,'n ana carried up to the latest moment. The mar
kei reports and weather bulletins will b. another
feature OF the paper which will be made corDplete
has " '''y """hn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01

during the past six months, showing ynAsb can he
mao. by no other daily IN the state ana which we
tory Of Maine journalism Terms Al % n vs.r
payable Ia advance, free of postage '"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01

The kenn"bcc journal has now entered upon It's
siNty-third year. Thanking its many readers for their
generous patronag" i'll the past II hopes still further
to merit their favor In the future. The journal will
still continue its st"adaSt adherence to those grand
principles of Republicnnism which have given us "A
united country and made us the prosperous people
ta' we are. The coming year WIN be- one Of
dttp political importance. A great national and
state campaign are involved in IT, Everyone will
the state Capital In the Republican stronghold Of
Maine The kcnnehec journal will be peculiarly well
situated TO present the VarOus phases OF the political
outlook. The political Editorsip will be in charge
OF HON. JOnN T.. STEVENS, who's,
long experience IN public affairs, aud intimate nc
guaintance both win American and Eurnppun Poll
tics peculiarly fits bin for this position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-01
HEDAILY JOURNAL.
New Dress OF Type.
Affairs Of the state House.

the Journals location gives IT full swing and n.
accounts are complete and graphic During the
coming year special attention will be pnd 10 mi.
Impairment OF the paper. The journal will be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-14
go Acres

Of fine land in a body within short dis
lance of town offered at very low price.
This land contains an immense quarry of
superior building stone which is of itself
worth the price asked for the entire tract
For any one wishing speculative in
vestment this is the chance
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
G EPITOME.

As will be seen by the notice in another
column the Committee on Streets Of the
City Council have determined that side
walks must be laid in Butte.
A car load OF exceeding rich ore reached
the Butte Sampling Works from the Major
Budd mine yesterday. No run has been
made but it is thought that it will yield at
least so per cent. lead.
This morning General John A. Leggat
will depart with George Kelly for his
placer mines on the Big Pipestone. Mr..
Leggat is certain that he has q bonanza
there and MI. Kelly will develop it.
Peter Harrington, the most seriously
Lawrence accident, was much improved
yesterday and the chances for his recovery
are great. Roach will be able to be out in
q day or two.
Last Saturday Matthew BorgogDo died
at the Pipestone Springs. Deceased was
aged 20 years and a native Of the north
ern part OF Italy. The funera. took place
from the undertaking rooms OF Petit yes
terday at 10 O'Clock.
Joe Harmon, OF the Elite saloon, re-
turned Sunday from his trip to the East.
While in New York he thought seriously Of
buying the Brooklyn bridge, but concluded
that il would not be q good investment.
He next tackled Ben. Butler to buy his
yacht, but could not make a deal. and
finally, in sheer disgust, he bought q
schooner-of beer, and headed for home.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
In the French Chamber.

fARIs, April 21.-The committee having
10 charge General Boulanger's political
Affairs issued a statement that the General
will remain a deputy for the Department OF
Eord.
count de Lesseps has written a letter to
Sae Chamber Of Deputies urging the neces.
sEy OF discussing without delay the pro-
ppoSed lottery loan to be issued by the
LanamaC Canal Company. A committee on
oal was appointed and is charged to re-
port in favor of the bill.
nthe lobby Of the Chamber to-day a
poGp OF Deputies charged the Project OF
rolce with iI~l-treating persons who par
SSclpated in the demonstrations against
GENERAL Boulanger while showing leniency
SpS%ards the Generals supporters. The
erect denied the charge and asked leave
W raise the question in the House,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
TWO MORE VICTIMS.
The St. Lawrence the Scene of the Latest
Accident.

The St. Lawrence the Scene of the Latest
Accident.
Last night the st. Lawrence mine, not to
be behind in the quota OF accidents, fur
nished a chapter to the already too long
book, which has recently been employed in
recording casualties. The sufferers in the
case were two miners named Peter Harring-
ton and Frank Roach, who were running a
drift in that mine from the 200 foot level.
When the news OF the accident became
noised about town it was stated that both
men had been killed, but fortunately this
was soon denied upon authority, and then
all the interested parties, and there were
many OF them, we're anxious inqulrers
as to the extent of the injuries. From the
hest OF information it appears that the
two men named were partners in working
a drift and that at about the time stated
above they were ready for a blast. This
being the case, they together started ior
the offset. or powder house, In the driit,
where the explosives are stored TO secure
cans and water. When the place was
reached one OF the pair, which, Is not
known. stuck his candlestick into the wall
and i~mmediately an explosion followed and
then there were two, apparently dead men'
In the drift. The noise OF the explosion
reached the other portions OF the mine and
in less than a moment there were q score
OF miners on the ground to rescue Their
comrades. Both the men were ~insenslDie
but fortunately there a still life in Their
bodies and in q moment they were taken
to the surface where they soon revived.
Physicians we're Immediately summonsu
and upon their arrival and after 2 cur ~
examination it was deemed best 70 .aa ss
them to the Sisters Hospital, whicn was
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
UNDER THE PALMS.

The Cantata Beautifully Rendered by 3
We'll Trained Chorus and Excellent
soloists Before an Overlooking Audi
ence.
A large audience assembled at the Grand
opera House last night to hear the beauti-
fui cantata Under the Palms." given by
home talent assisted by Miss Matte
Atkinson, Of Helena. This lady's singing
elected genuine applause especially ia her
solos, Lead Me Gently Home" Deliver
Has" and I'VE Remembered the
OF Our Fathers All were art
lstically sung and she was called upon to
respond to most hearty encores. Miss |
ORA Young received her share of applause |
md In her solo. 20, Lord the Harvests of
She Year. was encored. The duets by
Misses Atkinson and Young, "Pray for the
eeace Of Jerusalem was ENTHUSIASTICALLY
'ncored, as was also the solo
y Miss Topsy Bishop and the duett
y the Misses Bishop and Layton
md the trio by the Misses Nettie Stanley
daggie Rittenhouse and Rilli Layton. The
asst chorus of part first, Beneath the
aims Protecting Shade" was beautifully
endered by first singing softly and then re-
eating the same by humming, causing al
feet resembling a chorus Of voices In the !,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Rev. R. E. Smith, Of Helena, is in th,
city on a flying visit.
Police Judge Hamilton went down te
Deer Lodge yesterday for a short trip.
There are messages in the Western Union
Telegraph Office for George Dell, Lou Davis
and c. H. Hood.
Marcus DAILY is up from Anaconda,
whether on business or pleasure, or both,
~'deponenth saith not"
P. A. Largey, who has been at Miles
City, in attendance on the Stock Growers
Convention is home again.
The Vessels Dramatic Company, which
will open it's engagement in the Grand to-
morrow night, will arrive this evening.
Mrs. E. B. Wadsworth of Boston, who
has been visiting her friend Mrs. Stevens
for several weeks, left last evening for trip
to Missoula. She will return to Butte
next Tuesday.
Rev. W. E. King and family expect to
start for Chicago, Tuesday next to visit
the parents of Mrs. King. The tour will
occupy about two months.
Eugene Sullivan, one Of the men who
helped to blaze the way into the Ceur
d'Alene country from Thompson Falls,
who for sometime has been mining in
Butte, will return to his old stamping
grounds to-day.
The good people of Walkerville surprised
MI. Ryder, the pastor OF that CITY
a donation party Friday evening.
There was q bountiful supply Of good
things and any amount of rational enjoy
ment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
FIERY FLAMES.
Burning of the Centennial Hotel This
Morning.

About 2 o'clock this morning an alarm
OF fire was sounded caused by the dis.
eovery OF a fire in the rear portion of the
Centennial Hotel. There was a ready re.
Spouse and as soon as possible the fire
department was on the spot and at work
with a will. In the excitement incident to
the occasion it was impossible to learn
any OF the details, but it is thought that
the fire was discovered early enough
to permit the escape of all
the inmates. Among the sojourners
there were quite a number of ladies and
children who fled before the flames en- dis
habille, and who were frantic with grief.
The fire started evidently in the kitchen
and made it's way to the front in such
a rapid that no one had an oppor-
tunity OF dressing. As hard as they could
fight, and they did the best they knew how,
the fremen were unable to combat the
flames and as a result the old Centennial is
a thing Of the past. As far as is known
there was but one accident, the burning
of Mr.. Lincoln a brother-in-law OF
Postmaster Talent. His injuries are not
supposed to be at all serious, although for
the time being they were painful. The hotel
was built prior to 1875. and for the major
portion Of the time has been conducted by 4
DR.. Beal. As is stated above, there is no |
manner OF ascertaining the losses, but it is
said that neither the property nor the
furniture was insured, nor was the splen-
did mineral cabinet of George Newkirk,
at $4,000. 1t was a fire and no
mistake.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

distance. 1t a heartily eneored. Mr..
Fenner as Joshua acquitted himself in a
most artistic manner He has a pure tenor
voice OF good compass. The quintette by
Miss Cora Young, Messrs. Fenner. Long
Akers and Doering ~ one Of the gems OF
the evening and deserved the unstinted an
plause it received. Between the first and
second acts Mr.. Willie Howard captlyated
the audience by his skiIlful rendering of DE
Bercot's fifth air varie in which he showed
himself to be an artist OF no mean cali.
pre-. In response to an encore he gave a
Cavatena. The rendering Of Miss Atkin-
sons solo "Lige is 60 gay" proves her to
De one OF the most accomplished singers in
the West. A very pretty feature in the can.
tata was the singing and marching by the
little ones. The choruses were ali well
sung and were received by the audience |
with liberal applause. Mr.. William
Akers rendered his part with remark
able precision, considering he had had
only two days practice, he taking the
place OF Mr.. Baldwin who was upayojda. |
bly, called to st. Paul.
Taken altogether Professor Firch is to be
congratulated upon the pronounced sue
less OF the cantata, m~usically and other
wise. Where the effect was 80 perfect it
would be unfair to omit mention of Mrs.
Dewitt and Will Howard who accom-
,anied the vocalists and added to the
artistic rendering OF the ~cantata by their
asteful playing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
He Gould Not Resist.

1t is one of the misfortunes of the rich
Senators to be constantly besieged by ap-
plicants for small loans, writes a Washing.
ton correspondent. Among the most
wealthy men of the Senate is Brown, OF
Georgia, whose patriarchal beard and air
OF solemnity make him a particular target
for the impecunicus. The way in which he
repealed one OF the applicants on his gener.
osity is related something like this:
Across the hotel table from the Senator
sat a sad-eyed woman boarder who had
once been in good circumstances, but upon
whom adversely had frowned of late.
Senator" said this sad-eyed lady, "you
Southerners are 80 chivalrous, 80 ready to
assist those in Distress"
YES" replied the senator, hesitating: he
had heard that before from sad eyed peo.
pie and he thought he OWNED what was
coming.
Would y. u, senator, with your true
chivalry, do me a favor and O
great kindness.
Yes, madam, what is-that is-it de-
ponds somewhat
think well, Senator, before you prom.
Use. for it is a great Kindness"
The tones OF the same old song the sena-
had heard many times before from
parties who wanted 1910 loan.
II am afraid, madam, that l will have
to but what is it you wish, anyway"
THAT you pass the catsup-you have
everything on your side.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
LAST OF
His Remains Committed to Their Final
Resting Place in Forest Hill Cemetery,

His Remains Committed to TheiI Final
Resting Place in Forest Hal Cemetery,
UTICA, N. Y. April 21.-The remains OF
COnkling lay in state from II to 1 o'clock.
Before noon a very large number OF friends
Of the deceased had assembled in the vicin-
iy OF the house, and during the following
hour a continuous stream of people passed
into the residence to take q lastlook at the
dead. The floral tributes were very num-
srous and of unusual magnificence. Con-
~Spicuous was a large wreath of Gala lilies
intertwined with blueimmortelles, attached
to which was a plain white card bearing the
words 1.-The President" Calvary Church
was filed to overlooking long before 2
o'clock. Upon the arrival of the pro-
ceSsion it was met at the entrance OF
the church by the rector, Rev. A. b.
Goodrich. When all were seated the burial
anthem, taken from the thirtieth and
nlnetieth psalms, was rendered responsive
y by the officiating ~clergymen, the choir
singing the alternate verses. The services |
the church were over at 3 O'Clock and
the remains were taken to Forest Hill
cemetery for committal services and inter-
accompanied by members OF the
!smlly and other relatives and intimate
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
LOCAL EP1ToME.

Judge Stephen De Wolfe, who has been
presiding over court at Deer Lodge, re-
turned to Butte last night.
Work has been begun on the Gambetta
mine by John A. Leggat. He will sink q
shaft 200 feet and has already reached the
40 foot notch.
One OF the dump cars of the Montana
Union turned a summersauIt across the
track in Dublin Gulch and was stranded.
1t took quite a gang OF men to clear the
track.
Kelly & Courtney, northeast corner Cop
per and Main streets, say their trade is i'm
proving. Their stock is OF the best. Their
assortment is from standard and choice
groceries. They are prepared to, cater to
the most fastidious. Their liquor trade is
large. Have just replenisbed their stock
and are thankful for past patronage.
Hope to merit patronage in the future.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Easy Enough to Be worth Trv,ne.

British Medical Journal: Exercise before
partaking of a meal stimulates the circula-
ton of the blood and facilitates the flow
OF blood through the vessels. A glass of
water washes out the mucus, partially dis
ends the stomach and prepares the ali
mentary canal for the morning meal. oh.
%servation has shown that snon-irritatinp
liquids pass directly through the tubular
stomach, and even though food be present
they only mix with it to a slight extent.
According to DR.. Leuf, who has made this
subject q special study, cold water should
be given to those who have sufficient vital
ity to react, and hot water to the Others.
In chronic gastric catarrh it is extremely
beneficial to drink warm or hot water be-
fore meals, and salt is said to add to the
good effect produced.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
HEATY VERDICT.
Gets $4,000 Damages From the
Cable Mining Compapv

nelly Gets $4,000 Damages From a..
liable Mining Company.
Thursday night the trial in the cas. !,
VIM. Kelley VS.. the Gable Mining Comnann
Tor $50, 900 damages for the loss q, b;s 49,.
a concluded in the District Coprt !.
Deer Lodge, by a verdict OF $4,000 n
iavor OF the plaintiff, who was represented
oy WIN. Scallon, and f. W. Cole and the
defendants by Judge Knowles and ". "
Dixon. The case lasted four laws and was
hotiy contested on both sides. From fine
report in the New Northwest q few EXTRACTS
are given. The records OF the court abow
that in obedience to orders from the fora.
man the plaintiff who was working ON the
night shift went to work in a certain cross
cut. his business being, as n common
laoorer, to remove ores and dirt 6lI aana
WIN the same and run the cars: that while
Cne pialntin was at work during the NIGHT
OF the 18th OF July, 1884, an exnlosion
occurred in the cross-cut where he was
working which resulted in the plaintiff re-.
seiving very severe injuries, both Of Ria ewes
oelng injured 80 that he became blind. hfs
iace, neck and chest lacerated and
aus hearing destroyed in one ear; that the
',aingin, under orders. went TO work at 4
CLOCK p. M, one hour after the miners nm
day shift had quit work. (
1t is a disputed question whether the ax.
'ioslon was caused by a charge of powder
In q hole unexploded, or a piece of loose
owderlwhich had been accidentally dropped
r otherwise misplaced or thrown out bv q
last and then exploded by plaintiffs pick
mong the ore and debris. On this ones.
on a vast amount of additional testi-
lony was given by both sides on the trial
{ the present term.
The testimony of the plaintiff and his wit.
esses tended to show that the accident
rom an u~nexploded shot left in the
all, low down and under the debris from
re shots that had been exploded, or from
q unexploded shot which had been
ished out by the force OF the ex.
oded shots. And there was some eyi.
'nce tending to show that one or two
the shot a missed. On the part Of
defendant the evidence tended to show
at all the shots had been fired and that
g ACCIDENT was occasioned by a stray
zee OF powder unexploded among the
Dris; the existence Of which could NOT
We been ascertained by any reasonable
reslght; and, besides. at the time of the
cident the plaintiff must have been stand
at least ten or twelve feet from the -
ii. Oh
The following witnesses were examined =.
ring the case: For the plaintiff: VIM. W.
ny tdefendant), Simon Johnson. George M;
Douglas, Thos. Crany, Ed. Rooney, Den. AZ
Mullen, James Carten, Mike Rooney. th,
ke Sullivan, John Cronin, Eugene Sulli. nIs
q. For the defendant: Joseph K. Clark. sao
,haei Carroll, VIM. E. Hall, Benz. Tibbey. ~
2; hingellng, c. d, G.. W. Goodale, Oscar Be,
White, Harvey Showers, Thos. McDon- III
Rr;de T n c. ne'er oowman' bre
o6Very. Ca,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

dollars to buy a bottle Of beer, which she
told him would cost fifty cents, twenty-five
cents for the beer and twenty-five cents for
her for bringing it, but when she offered him
$3.50 as his change he refused to touch it
unless she gave him $4.75, therefore she
had no alternative but to keep it all. As
things have not been conducted exactly on
the square in that part of town for some
time back, the Judge fined her one dollar
and costs and refunded $3.50 to her victim.
paid up and was discharged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Montana Lottery.

Several persons were well paid on their
Investments at the regular 8 o'clock draw
ing of the Montana Daily Lottery at the
rooms Of the company; Ito Main street.
Three gentlemen drew $40 each CD 10-cent
tickets, and one got $50 for Is cents, while
another got $50 for 15 cents and several
others drew from rs cents to IS. The lot
terry is becoming quite popular in Butte
and will make ]. j.. Jacobs the M. A.
Dauphin OF Butte.