davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
lUNc AID DRAMA
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sf - Csss.

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- - p~rW>ua nsQne&pe<ks 6ka n asr
usae1sv 80 s~.s<b4 snkz Z $1,000
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Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
cs,or,,orm ana tn. Eleosr,c curren..

Remarkable effects In the treatment Of
facial and other forms Of neuralgia are
claimed by Professor Adamkiewfcx from the
combined action of chioroform and the con-
slant electric current The electrode Is made
OF hollow charcoal, into which the chioro-
form is introduced, and from which the cur
rent sends it into the tissues. The action Of
the consta-. current and the chlorofurm pro-
duce burning sensation, followed by local
anasthesia, except where the nerves are deep
seated, as in sciatica.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
Poisonous wounds.

For the treatment of poisonous wounds
made by insects physician advises the direct
application of hartshorn, cologne water or
vinegar This is usually an that is needed, but
sometimes person may be stung by great
many bees or wasps at once, In which case
fzinting may be produced, which viii call
for Internal stin1ulants, such as hartshorn,
wine, brandy or the Ike.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

When you feel that pricking pain and see
the fatal little spot of red on the eyelid that
surely fortells the coming of sty, have no
fears for the result, but put in a small bag a
teaspoonful of black tea, on which pour
enough boiling wnter to moisten; as soon as
cool enough put it on the eye. and bet 1t re-
main until morning According to Harper's
Bazaar ths sty win in all probability be gone:
If not, one more application win be certain
fr, r,oxrorra n
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

rN- w. c---fe op~ra E----slv F~os--~a
in Ne~ rsrs
rs- us.sxcrs Il the Casino sars rke N~w
Te<< ~~sz. hsvs nnsie snoshsr .nc<v chcice
q scnr opera n 'Nsdtyr The aezsrs
Arrnses asvs usdcoete'ilr seezret ~urx
wil<a vi 81 fsr sewar3s 4spiieztsg -
w-rserfsk sulxs-s f 'Er'nr1ie- -SesfSv-'
49, <r<-s rE1cs~. slz-est 49, ssEsn1fsg
- enx r = eesz>srallF rcsssss& = veil
s,n<rt E> c<sssnnes are ps-ssr-<1ne sad
er14sntS tbe seecerT = eesasssa.< -
ssrc~s - ~l<h vervs spd snsaassasu. -
ssnx<n9 = s>e1 snf shs eznse7a<> -
p~r<zny .1e-~ - snrslins Re~rcszE usrrA
u>ues n sr- 81 ex.r@or~AnsrT s8e~sv'--
n<s&
rs~ ~r~~ - q, 49, . e>skuw<s
-. a--~~~-- - - r-s-<. - 9s--
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

<-AZ@-EA@
...-r'.~ 81 xr~zr,e -. - r..,rss :. a
- - -, E~.~r~r 1es.r~< - ~
- go >~,rx = -. 1900. <G.s-
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1900 lS~re< : - /. s.,,z;.w A.
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- 1890 z~<x -. f.:o<z~r F.r..x.x "a
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.xa .ne...x~r. s.s1<u SE..4 "a = ..sz,ex
-, - - - bx a~&.o.x 1. ~lHt<>a an
$500 .-<..~.~~ e.n.sSf = Rs<.w..ukor<y
vso as~.is. = .lxc~euvsnt - rSsas 81
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aass1 1saaa<p I, xtss. M sverhesrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Genti>zs>n-ksd ~ -. are ns~spspr
nan Gov Cnct~ Resruss
Cn1.< R&stus-Yss sir. Tss 3s s<zt6-
60 de toS asos sr,>nt
6eatiezssn--E4sifsr - ths 80 aeYsrt
r~zrf
C>eis Ra<ps-fes. ssh. I car-<-s N
cua1 az sr-ubs ae So a r>zhe<
ss~n - ~1nsss~S sn Al -ech sdz<is ss
-. nA -Ths EyooA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

vozsaa 10 trNnYt-fou naust f.d Bfs
reTF easy
1r>s1s - Ex@Tf WY u1a6ar. tie
snneunf - brsiz work ts@t "a fSrcr1 -
C 70 oe1sin food ssd - rsxs ally esothe
nvsesf wozs& - weaker u1sn- Cazs
ress*tsn. rzsasz- hss sTecses the p~efes
sinn --1exas S[tags
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
He Avsss. Harsh Lanx-acr.

Francis Hsrrey. the temperance revival
~. sttrisutes mach Of hss success 10 the fact
that whise speaking he never p-rnits himseii
70 zRT herzh or unkfRd word shoat tie
6runkard - aso0s ne saloon keeEsr. A
aaosstioa frsrn re TAlmsd sssns 20 ~ IA
here ''Thy friend has friend. and thy
friends frseos h~s q frse.d; e~ df>cress. -
Eer Tark Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

A deed - = pse>e - kand IN Wfrr<scr
Cornl. hss recently eovne - Iizht. wh*cA -
ra.6s vaassssas and interesting 81 shs fact
tbst = s>srz the nan0e ~ Nstzhew ef-sns
tke are As~ersesn aaos~rs- of G@a Gr.ut
Is asss = Aprii .. Les. VIEW Yark w~d
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

D-. Tanner, of fasting fsxas. has established
sfs<zn<sing hsspsss' IN Sew hexieo II hto
be csnducteA On vegstayssa priBcp1>s sni
vii hezd forty hus.nss Tie doctor expects
e rsasue gsod tsrnPers5 chsdr-a and tenx
Rred onss ~ fs>drng them sn ve~ssebls
s3et snd sriy oncs daT-Chiozzo Trfhuna
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

A Remarkable Case of shfs Grssting.
DR. RedarA. French physsnian. has aic-
cessfufH expersnsnssd wish stia taken from
beneath rhs wing OF a chicken, a. graft for
wounds on a human being. He dnts that
tie skin of birds and fowls has the ad-
vantage Of being supple. delicate and vescsi-
lar: that ft Is readily adapted 70 the surtace
Of a wound. where II adheres without under
going absorption By this means severe
burn Of the scalp, measuring three inches by
two and Of eight months standing. was Cd
catrized and completely healed In two
montha
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

0e Tsn-Fi easesi - rect Fgn. ~ lear
Cruupse Eave Fan srdersd your brssx-
faeei
C~ruret-Tsx t~e-e - chcre pork.
for caaa<e. IN sesstly Ersd sf nnssoa
ar cTrletk
ard cue - lsree
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Fissure of the lip. or chspped lips, b an
annoying trouble and unless properly treated
Is generally some what otstinafe Journal of
Health advises, as uhe quickest way 20 cure
it, 10 draw a stick of lunar caustic over the
wound, slightly burning tAe same. The
operation Is painful only for moment. anc
Improvement commences at once. After
cauterizing. ''camphr ice" should Be fire.
quensiy applied. and. a. a rule. the wound
win heal in three or four days
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
SHORT AND SPICY.

All wish to live long, but none TO be
called old.
TEE difference between love and the
other Kind Of heart disease is that the other
kind Of heart disease is generally fatal
A YOUNG woman being asked by poll
tioian which party she was in favor Of. re-
Piled that she was in favor Of a wedding
party.
TIE crow nay be homelr bird and not
pan out fourteen cents on tAe dollar n gen
uine usefulness, but he never raAs az fate
without caws.
A nAx has invented chair that can be
adjusted 20 eight hundred ai7sTe8t posi-
tons. II Is designed for boy 70 sst on
when be goes 70 church.
A voxAx may not De able to sharpen
pencil or throw q stone At q hen. but sbe
can pack more articles in trunk than
man into an express wagon
szz (hspply)-" Area't TIE oysters d.
licious. Georgei7 he lsppreheusiveiy,-
Yes and 50 sre the crackers. Best /
ever atel Have some mere
Howss rorz grandfather. Berbertf-'
8 Not very wei these days" Any thing
sayisus TIE nztters' {" We fear 50 Grand
fasAar has taken 70 smoking cigarettes"
IL the bright lexicon II ToutA there is 10
such rsrs as fs5l, b8t later on, when TIE
ysuth gets i1ts Business fer himself. thsR
TIE word shows ~ in 900 shape.
" you want - fnd Get rsaE's real eis-
positioa. taxs hiEs whes he's VT saa
knnzrJ II he - aEas&sss taes- aTy am
ssd 81 hiB sp. asd yeu ss~e su znzsL
wzr = it ths4 whazsver yss a<s booksng
for arr thinz. yos al~sFs fs1 = r. - lsst
pace ycu koo.ks The reason = beesass yoa
saways ssos isol1as ->ea 49, fas =
TIE 0fb~r.
"whs+ was al thss ncise ~ r.1r ho-~.
last nigktl~ be ASKED "a tsey sss en- toe
pes-odzoe STEPS
Sarah vss gsssaa ns-rFsd
~Ot s,c1cF'
~Yss. Sc -1sr
~Wzs tkas ~ IA s-s f.csrAt vssr
fsfh-r ha6 gst evt - tse vo~kafSse ard
ras k~<1sr- ts4+s 7- D~~ezf - P~sss
MorxxR-"T ar sz1r-ised- cesr. tsss> vcs
st frs ussro 80 ssen atser sse sessA - --ur
49, r@-,s. r,~-aa >rss asfs W~s >
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

P~Sessx's Ts~ae2ese Of Hy4r~phsssa-
, In rsfer1ng 70 fs~sear and hs tzsssms.1
OF hydrspAokA Seisnos n-ntseas thAs Two a
the pat,eues treated By Rsseeor fer rshies
have dasd dussns the pres-Ea yssr. 0As e
tl.ess was . boy. aged 4 who wns hSkssn by
mad dog % Dee slass. ard ~as unAer treas-
nsens ~ raDeeurs iassapuGe nom tie 18th q
Decesaher. ioys. unll shs 7th Of Janaaxy th b
year. He Died Of hydrosAohSs On Jan q
The second car was THAI Of . wemAa. aged
g. 6As was bssssn On Jsn % Of the present
year. ard wsp piso~d usder fAssszrs treas-
ment on Jan. - She died on Feb. ~ Of hy>
droph0taA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
"Tne Crystal sp7psr.-

Ths Transformation sseas which viii con-
elrds " The Crystal Slipper" the new spec
tscalar piece shortly to be put on At the
Chicago Opera House, Is elaborate. OF the
scenes which viii compose the apotheosis
the arst is called Time sad Love" The
front clo<h represents q globe, upon which
stands Time and Cupid Al the lower end
Of the scene are the neeting years. repre-
sented By misty figures passing through
the portals Of eternity Next comes the
marriage presents Of Cinderella; bric-a-
brae Jewel cases, statuary and jcweled
caskets are represented upon the canvas
Then TIE wRshbone scepe-a mass OF
flowers and fell The last scene Ia COM
posed Of pearls. In the centcr Of the stage
is clock. on top which stands a female
holding pendulum. Cupid serves as
balance for the pendulum. Under the
clock. on framework made OF iron, which
has a rotary motion, are twelve girls These
represent the twelve hours, and revoive
wisA The movements Of the pendulum
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

= Ruuuw ounuy - cumnnuA
Qnn~uann~ - - Umnns A.
- ~ @uG~ - 1nnno -
se ooD @ypnu1 annus Uhusu
4 p>p& nnnups1 - . ssn1la a a,gw
sf kaA - Us~ = npw ~0us1 -
inA1n4 - DDus = - 49, - ~
nru1.g Usk 49, aufsno us~s nev
pru~ou(u~ - - suGissU unrsnnhfs sn1
sn1g Unm1es - os pruseons - aH,rh<uust
- kUnquA . v~y 0aerssehhs - -
~ su,s~V A.e~s~ ~ snaan qnnuue1uR
- - Gnhg - - snnhsrsav ssse~4
- - - = swssv~n1J euunu1D nsss
e. ~ = uaSss; ~ - = - sD~ys -
80. - azh 80 p>psss h~vs sssa euRs.o
frkn1s n hsmr sv~ - opsa - - .
vwy o0.na,s ss~w wl,Asss shsdnGfaadas-
sso.ue1sa saAnng pi.s~ Ehere b - dsani>s
tsst f1r sever 80 kaovn. and \ = much b.
sr~ - avoid sA psssisiksy q - prsssscs
than - 0<ps1d upon sny ehs@Aaal sssss Ter
indkeasions Il sss sxn<ss1cA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

MoTxxR-"f ar sa1p-1see- eess, essse vcs
~ tse rssro - seea 49, sse sesse = v.'zr
<e>r T-cse rsrses ens @s1e wmgzs
.so@ paaSh.ar-a wes- ua1zs&. sse -
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

"At the present time" said Rsliar, the
maxiosAn, "I an working hard on some
big novelties for the esasaay scasen- IL Is
my iatoasson 70 have = spiritual boom
next season, and have iots OF thsags under
way % knock eat spiritashsu- eae hing
you can coant on. and EAat Is that shah
facfuds N nsy entertainment . full exposure
sf tae mznipalztioas OF the so-cslled sparis
power. such as sp;yit portrait pAiatiag,
naberializations aad all the olG-tine spirit
rappinx. ssslstpping, etc.
II An aLso getting up . great novelty
which cell the cremation act, and Sor this
an having magnificent scene painted by
Lafayette Searcy, representing the interior
Of erenatory. A young lady Is placed on
. small iron stand, and covered vath ex-
celsior. Which - ses on Gre IN die pres
ence OF the entire audiences the young lady
Is apparently burned up. In fact, when ws
come 20 look for her III that We find Is a
handful Of ashes. I take these ashes and
tArow them into . large chaiiee. From this
dense smoke suddenly z<sses, which do
velops into . gauze. and from its midst ap-
pears the spirit Of the vosag lady etbercai
izsd- IL Is = beautiful thing and ssg nov
city, and shall do my best to have It ready
IN time for my Bss,oR eagageneA&-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
The Louisiana Bulldozers Telling on
Each Other

Advices from New Orleans show that
the fight in the Democratic party in Louis
lana is growing more fierce every day.
James ID. Houston, one of the prominent
democratic leaders in the State, in card
published in an evening paper, gives some
interesting information regarding the re-
turn of y. ID. Wallace to Congress from
the lid District. Mr.. Wallace Dem
succeeded the late Representative Michael
Hahn (Rep.) in the XLIXth Congress.
Mr.. Wallace failed of denomination, and
the district is now represented by NJ. ID.
Lagan (Dem.). Mr.. Houston's card was
drawn out by an attack on him by Mr..
Wallace, made in a speech last night at Il
Nichols meeting. Speaking of Mr.. Wal
lace's return to Congress, Mr.. Houston
says:
Politically, Mr.. Wallace is the last man
in the State of Louisiana who should assail
any one on politics. He never was elected
to Congress, as he well knows. His election
was the grandest farce ever perpetrated upon
the people. The ballot-boxes were stuffed
from one end of the town to the other to re-
turn him. He knows this, or ought to know
it from conversation with the men who had
charge of his canvass"
Yet in past years whenever the Repub-
licans of the North and West have spoken
of the Southern outrages on the voting
citizens, they have been charged with rails
ing the bloody shirt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
cLEvELANDs BRITISH NANTES
TO.
The Organ of the Steel and Iron Indus
try Speaks Again.

The second article in the Philadelphia
Bulletin of the American Iron and Steel
Association, on the Presidents message
opens as follows:
The message is popular in England. Ii is
but natural that our English friends -hould
be pleased with its arguments ssuch as they
are, for they are in line with their own indus
trial policy. which is free trade. Nor does
the President solely please our English
friends by adopting as his own their we'll
known and well-worn arguments in support
of a policy which France, Germany, and
every other leading country in Europe, ex-
cept Great Britain has repudiated. He proves
himself to be formidable rival of their own
John Bright in applying offensive phrases to
those Americans who believe in protection.
If he does not call them "barbarlans" he
plainly intimates that he believes many of
them to be rascals and the remainder of them
to be the dupes of these rascals. The Presl-
dent denounces our present tariff laws as a
vicious, inequitable and illogical source of
unnecessary taxation" although they have
made us in the past twenty-five years the
most prosperous people that the world has
ever known. He recklessly refers to tariff
duties on foreign goods as taxes ON consum-
efs, anu IdIseiy says that inc hiuouht Va viz
duty measures the tax paid by those who pur-
chase for use these imported articles
TRUSTS" and combinations are offensive
ly referred to as if they were particularly a
product of our vicious tariff policy" when
the fact is notorious that they flourish today
in free trade England and that in our country
they permanently embrace the producers or
dealers in whiskey petroleum, cottonseed arti-
fical gas and many other articles with which
our protective policy has had nothing to do.
We are sneeringly informed that when an
attempt is made to justify a scheme which
permits tax to be laid upon every consum'
er in the land for the benefit of our manu-
facturers quite beyond a reasonable demand
for governmental regard, it suits the purpos
es of advocacy to call our manufactures in
FAINT industries still needing the highest and
greatest degree of favor and fostering care
that can be wrung from Federal legislation
This sneer at Infant industries" is sLpre-
mely ridiculous in the light of the magnifi
cient development of the many great manu-
featuring industries of this country which
have been firmly built up under protection
Very stalwart infants most of them are Il,
will be fully realized less than year hence
This is tolerably vigorous language, ant
its import cannot fail to be understood by
the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03

and as such is one of the most valued treas
ures of Rome.
Society has few items to discuss In this
anti-Xmas season, 90 the marriage of Barry
Wall. the once King of the Dudes, is still
discussed abundantly. He il small slight
youth, dark as Spaniard, and with the air
of having seen life pretty thoroughly. His
great claim to his title was vested in his
trowsers (of which he had hundred pairs)
and his facility and ability in catching every
new fad" that came out in London or was
whispered in Paris. He even originated sew
eral fashions, it is said, and set the mode for
the whole of New York for a longer time
than it was supposed that fashion would fol-
low anybody in that volatile and vivacious
city.
His bride is Miss Milburn, pretty belle OF
the North End. She is in her first season. OF
rather not vet in her first season, although
she had May in London last year with her
sister who is married to baronet there. She
is tall, of fine physique and has taste in
dress equal to her husband, and odd enough
to make her famous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03

In our article, last week, on the cigar
cite evil several cases were given Of the
death Of boys by this kind of smoking.
Another striking case Is at hand. Last
week Troy, New York, furnished another
victim to the cigarette in Richard II.
Barringer, popular young man in that
city. He was constant smoker. An
affection of the heart was followed by
dropsy. Several physicians attended him,
and they all agreed that nicotine poisoning
had 80 shattered his system that recovery
was impossible. He was % years old. Up
to few weeks ago he had fine physique,
and was believed to have good prospects
Of a long life. After his death one Of his
veins burst, and the blood was almost as
black az ink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
The European Grain Crop.

Edward Jussen, Consul General at
Vienna, has transmitted to the depart
ment of State data relative to the con-
dition of European cereal crops. In
.Austria-IIungary, the yield of wheat for
the year 1887 is estimated at III, 900, 900
bushels, nearly % per cent increase over
the average yield. while 125,00O,000
bushels is the yield of rye--also a con-
siderable increase. The crop of oats is
hardly sufficient for the home demand
In Prussia, rye has yielded an average
crop, barley is of excellent quality, but the
crop of oats is poor, and the prospect of
potatoes unpromising. In the Seandina-
Wan countries there is an average yield of
wheat, but rye and oats fall below the
average. Italy's wheat crop is poor, and
the import demand will amount to about
30,000,0 900. The corn crop is above the
average, as are the wheat crops of Switzer-
land and Holland while that of NorthRussia
Is below. In France tits large, but in
adequate to the home demand. In Great
Britain and Ireland an average wheat
crop of 81 to 81 bushels per acre is ex-
pected, against yield of 26S bushels in.
1856. The total yield is estimated at from
100000 to lO,OO9,00O quarters, SO that
after deducting the seed $500. 900 to o.
OOO,OO0 quarters will be left for home con-
sumption, and the importation of from
l6,5O0,O0O to 100000 quarters will be
required. The English wheat in store ia
believed to be nearly exhausted. Barley
will yield 10 per cent less than the usual
average; oats Is per cent less; and
beans and peas from 40 to so per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
Lost His Dinner.

NJ W A. Smith, in his "Benderloch, :"
relates the following encounter between a
larg, earth worm and 4 very hungry frog;
The frog mad. repeated an. desperate
efforts to swallow the worm ty great
gulps, the worm taking advantage Of tie
periodically relaxed hold to withdraw its
already engulfed end as far as possible.
After heightened struggle the half
suffocated frog had managed to gorge
about one half the wriggling and sirug-
Cling creature, when the latter reached
the stem of n rosebush, despite the siren
uous endeavor OF the frog to prevent it..
No sooner had the worm reached this
than, using ii as a point Of support, it
carefully and gradually wound itsel!
around i, until it succeeded in withdraw
ing IT'S who'll length from the Giving
tomb" and coiling itself in safety round
the stem.
Froggy sat still for some seconds, dis
turbed in its mind and its interior, and
then hoped disconsolately away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03

less. The potato crop will be small. In
British India the yield of wheat for 1857 is
estimated at 6, 800, 6s5 tons. The exporta-
ton Of certain qualities Of hops from
Europe to the United States has increased
considerably, the increase from Austria
Hungary alone during the year 1886 over
the previous year amounting to s6s, 251 SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL

IL on sale each day foliows; BY J. y. Pierce,
Augusta; G. l.. spauIding, Hsll0well; q. N.
Blanchard. Gardiner: George W. Dor, Wafervilie
2. 8. Jackson, Winthrop; Geo: A. Besie. Richmond
Fred Nutter, So Gardiner; W. y. Cate, Dire sden
Mills; Pope Gibbs Togus; Bixby Buck, sk0whe-
gan; Brigham & son, Dexter; Greenieaf Ward,
Vxsssboro; l.. c. Barker. East yassoiboro; H. A.
Dudley. Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

1fThe Kennebec journal establishment II prepared
Of sill times 10 give immediate attention to orders Of
any kind Of books or job printing. We have every
facility for doing work cheapiy and well. Have new
presses, large quantities Of paper stock. and the
latest styles Of type. orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03

The Alaskan Indian is pre-eminently
the dude Of his race. He is always clad
in handsome furs or blankets, and carries
walking stick which is often u beautiful
specimen OF elaborate carving. -Chicago
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-03

let that cold of yours run on. You think il
is light thing. But it may run into catarrh
Or into punemonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dan.
gerous. Consumption is death itself
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all obstruction and of.
fensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble
ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head, nose
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be de
lightfully and entirely cured by the use of
Boschee's Germau Syrup. If you don't know
this already. thousands and thousands of peo-
pie can tell yon. They have been cured BY
it, and ''know how it is. themselves" Bottle
only IS cents. Ask any druggist.
oct2d&wlychwky