davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. VI. e. A..
will meet 10 the parlors this afternoon at 3
O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

Frank l.. Carney. 10 whom position on
the Board Of Trustees Of the Maine General
Hospital was rendered. has declined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

New moon on the Sd of December and
full moon on the 18th. Neptune will Off
ciate rs morning star until the 22nd and as
evening star after that date. lie will b. in
opposition to the sun on the 22nd ut one
o'clock in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23
Marrieo.

In Winthrop, Nov. 10, c. N. ssnboru and Mrs
Belle +. small. both of Monmouth.
In ROekland, Nov. 10. Louis \. karcher Of Boston
ana Miss EmHS :. Wilson of ROekland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

n o\rc>,Nc Blood Elixir is the only
NCSNN - Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. It is positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1tpurifes the
whole system. and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The price of appl's is only sl.25 per bar
rel this year and our orchardists and apple
buyers are not in e1uberant spirits over their
gains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

SS~Mrs. C. E. Grover, Maple St, is pre-
pared to DO all sorts of dressmaking. cutting,
sewing. etc, with neatness and despatch.
Novlgdiw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The rood cid Vegetable Pulmonary Baisarn-
Res; known cure for Coughs, Colds x Consump-
don, Genuine Cuiler Bros. 4 Co, Boston.
octe6cod&v6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The Senior Exhibition, with Junior Parts,
was held Wednesday night at the Baptist
church.
PROGRAMME.
Music. Prayer
Music.
Latin Version from the Greek of Isocrates,
Merton Leland Miller
Palma Non Sina Pulvere,
Hiram Everett Farnham
Carthage, James King
Greek Version from the Latin of Cicero,
Addie Florence True
Music.
The Louisiana Creoles, Frank Elmer Nye
French Version from the English of Hal
lock. Dana Warren Hall
Mary Lillian Tobey
Music
English Version from the Preach of Carrau.
William Lamson Soule
Renzi. the Tribune,
John Lyman Pepper
Alexander of Bulgaria,
Edward Francis Stevens
Music.
Junior parts.
Examinations begin on Saturday and end
with the term uesuaN- Inc thanksgiving
recess will be eight days long. large
number of students will be out teaching dur
ing the winter term.
man one time took gallon jug to his
grocer tc have it filed with molasses. Ia
due time his bill came in and he was charged
with one and half gallons. His only re-
mark was that he did not object to paying
for the one and half gallons but he hated
to put ,ucb a strain on the Jug. This is our
case precisely; we don't object to carving a
+ big stock but we don't want to burst out the
sides of our buildings. Consequently. cham
+ Der sets at SIS, ST., sl9, $50, $3.50 ard
up to 500. Terms. IS to IS down, the
balance 81 per week or FIVE per cent off for
cash. Parior stoves, 81, $3.50, 81, $40, SIS.
/ SIS, s2l and up to s35. Terms, So to 50
down, balance 81 per week, or five per cent
/ off for cash.
Bargains in house furnishings.
Respectfully,
The ATKINSON HOUSE, FURNISHING Co.
Corner Pearl and Middle SITS, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The latest fashion fads in Paris are re
ported BY lady correspondent of the Phila-
delphla Press AS follows; AS the sea
son advances flowers. especially velvet ones,
will be much worn. Dress bonnets must be
quite Hat to the head, with light aigTettcs on
top set in lace. new and singulsrly chic
idea is to ornament zeal caps with bunch
Of shaded yiolets One was shown the other
day all in brown velvet. with full border of
violets An effective astrakhan capote,
called the Nora, is trimmed high on the
crown. Black ribbon knots and nut-browu
cloth are used and held down with mat OF
black passemeuterie. The small mua was
made to match Purely fur NUTS are only
used in severe weather as carriage wraps
and then they are of the size of our grand
u,pthers'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

from C. x. Wells, Furniture Dealer, Au-
gusta, Me
Having been subject to cough more or
less-generslly more-l wish to add my tes-
timouy in favor of the celebrated Adsmson,s
Cough Balssm, manufactured by you, which
has given relief sooner. and cured cough
quicker than anything else ever tried for
that purpose.r uov20d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The fish commissioners have completed
work on their report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The perfume of violets, the purity of the
lily. the glow of the rose, and the flush Of
Hebe combine in Pozzoni's wondrous Pow
der noN2od
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS 70. DAY
sew ADvgETIsKxKxrs.

NKw ADVERTISEMENT.
Badger pleasure excnr-lons.
Bzslness esr9-JSnes Leigh.
Cooks pleasure tours.
Anefioh--k- ". souis.
CAtxrrh earsd-Ihas. chapman.
Notwithstanding
e For safe-shSw case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The special service for young men at the
Free Baptist church last Sunday evening
was largely attended and of deep interest.
Another will be held next Sunday evening
at the same hour. The subject of the pas
tors address will be Possibilities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The river IL full Of floating ice-cakes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

and LUNG PROTEC-
all sTOR- at PARTRIDGE's
lHyW / Drug store. Under Granite
uuESL 1 Half, Prevent Colds. The
VmUuv U. -. GOLD COUGH
1CURE Cures Them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The authorities Of the Insane II lspttl
were again discouraged yesterday morning
by the appearance of another case of diph-
iberia, on the male side ~ the upper second
wari where the epidemic was at its height
during the summer Both paticuts have
been conveyed TO the isolated ward and are
receiving the best of attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23
COOKS PLEASURE TOURS.

WINTER IN SOTTHERN CALIFORNIA.
From New fork TO Loo Al geles or san Francisco
and return, si3500. From Boston TO 10. Angeles or
san Francisco and return, si4i1o. BEFORE taking
your ticket. send for descriptive circular. THOs.
COOK a son. No. 26f Broadway New
York, No. aha Washington St, Boston.
rl...-tlA I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the Moose River Log
Driving Company will Apply to the next Legislature
for an Amendment to its Charter.
J. MANCHESTER HAYNES, Pres.
rev2id8t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23

The ATKINSON HOUSE, FURNISHING Co.
Corner Pearl and Middle SITS, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-23
Our Undertaking Par|or

Is fitted up with all the Modern improvements and APP
planes for the of the dead We making this De-
partment Speciality. We prepared to furnish Hearse
and Carriages and take Entire Charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

,rafc to avoid bcncli.tn. the O. road TO ".
small extent All the other roads VIII plO''"'
come to the same conclusion We have
WHY THE INTERSTATE LAW WAS DIskh"HH"'''
Tho General manager Of one OF the western
roads said g" 1t is true that the road represent
and others have considered it for the best interests
IN DISREGARD the Interstate law, bu, we nave
,don,cd th. wisest course and one which tbc our
come viii i;Atify US in taking. 1t II f'sht 10
aver a general strike b. any ana an means
No one has vet measured TIE lhil extent vi sum
. o.I,m;tv f. i, al nonsense to say that our al
,;,ude has cmbarras ed the burlington III the
slightest degree
"You can sec clearly what the Issue means
Tho mon ,vould not yield in II week in a month.
Until the final breaking M comes. the STRIKE
would utterly siagnatc the railroads and the
commerce of the country. That is what by Il
conseryatiyc-and possibly law-br, aking conIse
the Western lines have so far avertcd. 1t is
n wise and sensible policy. a little patience and
the strike will be over without spreading. Grad
ually the strikers will yield a point here ana
another there, the conservative element VIII NOR
completely assert itself, and tnc DANCER VIII De
over Nothing could be more foolish than 10 pre-
cipitate "A catastrophe. which by the exercise oi
diplomacy can be avcrtcd
THREATS OF EXTENDING THE STRIKE.
The engineers and fircmen of the Atcsison'
Topcka and Santa Fe road at Topeka Kan.
through their Grievance Committee. warned the
manager at that point that II he persisted IN Nio-
lating the pledge Of non-intcrcOurac with me
Burlington road that at l2:05 a. m ON SUNDAY
they would leave their engines in a body.
The members Of the Swtcnmers Union siN'y
in number employed at Kansas City IN The Yard hra1
Of the Kansas City. St Joseph aud CONNER pun. I
Railroad and the Hannibal and 81 joseph, DOM
of which are part of the burlington system
are on the eve of strike. This morning thry
expressed "A determination not TO work WIN ilc
engineers now employed by the Burlington.
Their reasons are that the danger is so great be
cause of the incompctcncy OF the new n'rm that
they fear that they will be crippled or killed ut
any moment. The switchmen have passed resp
lutions that they will uphold the Brotherhoods
IF Engineers and Fircmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
DIR. CROSBY DENIES 4 RCMOR.
+ WOULD, uowEvFY, HELr REVISE rEE EXcI,E
LAWS II \IIlSSARY

HE WOULD, HowEyFH, HELr REVISE TIE EXCI,E
LAWS. II NECESSARY.
II wa. reported In some of a." afternoon papers
yesterday that tie Rev d. Howard Crosby had been
invited By tho Board of Excise Commissioners "a
servo on the committee TO revise tie cNciso laws
aud that lie had accepted. Til, Or Crosby denies.
was asked last Wednesday, h. SAID last night,
" by Commissioner Won Claim and VII Dayton, counsel
10 the Board. whether would consent to servo were
! appointed. Commissioner Hoodman asked mo
the same question on the following day. Ny reply
Ia both Instances was that have neither tho ilhe
nor the inclination but that If II + thought necessary
FOR ne to serve. ard there Is no alternative VIII
do my duty ! also said that the commission should
nc composed Of conservative men; extremists On
either side should have nothing 20 do with II.
suggested James O. Putnam, OF Buffalo and Mayor
Hewitt two docpthinhms men Who are ultra on
either side II i important that whoever i APP Oinei,
the five the committee should 10 wen known
to tho whole community anu not ~ extremists
DR. Crosby thinks that IL would lc INV $50 10 DrTsS
ths committee az AL until The high license question
/, dis posed Of high license + all important III me
committee should begin it, labOls beioic the question:
Of high liccnsr IS di,poSrd Of thar biu might D"
defeated. the Doctor thinks "a unihinkng pcopIs
would he apt look upon IL a. substitute Tor hEh
license, while II + really addition 10 II lir
thinks that 10 do the work properly not less than
year would bc required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
THE uIrog AVID TIE STEEL ASSOCIATION

Mayor Hewitt laid yesterday with reference TO
a report that be- member OF The American Iron
and steel Association, which wa, the most active
dl,scmlna or Of hghisrIG literature In the rn'cd
states
n IS true hat I am one ~ the vice presidents OF
The association mentioned ] have been mem
Der Of II for The last thirty five years, but do not
remember ever having attended meeting ~ that
body. The association l. trade organization. AMI
Ia. been Of great benefit 81 the sierl and Iron In
dusfrics in compiling statistics. II tho Association
~ I-ed 10 send ont hgh-tafr circular and papers
! know nothing about II. have belonged 10 many
ella ions WlO-c member, did not az cH with nv
Wow. but th,' did not srcm 10 hc reason why
should res!gn. The objects OF tho Association are
good and there il nothing political about H.
Al these Wild stories about me arc published with
an evident purpose and by persons seeking To mako
local pit al ont Of them II has been my misfortune
all my life to belong to tho minority. ! have never
h~sitatcd pess Views. even II an belong 10
tho minority. when I'm Congress Slr Kelley
brought mp tho fact Of my membership In hs AssOcia-
ton, and spoke about tho members sending out high
taif circulars protested against the Association
being used for such purpose. suppose prOpio
would I've plea srd II | resigned hut do not Why
! shOnld send in my resignation because am in tie
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
speak Of, ard even planted lis fist two or tire
,S,no. ~, 'Cultiv.,,s f,c.

speak Of, ard oven planted us fist two or three
times in Suliyan's face,
SULLIVAN SEIZED BY Chilli.
In the tenth ronnd rain began 10 fall, and tho
shower soon turned into d STEADY pour. Sullivan
was chilled to the bone and began 10 shake with
aguc. He kept puokilY on. however, pounding
thrOug oh the mud after his opponent. falling shorter
their courage lut looked for nothing better thar
draw. MitchciFs hackers hoped EOw tina; their
man might Outasf the American and win the
championship and The 500.
The rounds from the tenth 10 the thirty second
dragged siupIdiy. Sullivan. who was beginning
could Mitchell .holgh he tried with all his might
The terrible Punishment OF the Inst four rounds
had nearly crippled him. The thrtv-second round
lasted twenty-sevcn MINUTES The thirty MIN
round was fought through fifteen minutes. Both
mon were weak and could no longer hit out from
the shoulder
Ancr hall an hours fighting in the last round
Baldock Mitchcll's second, broke into tho ring
and erred on. that the men had enough Make
il n draw" he urged. TIL" fight had now lasted
three hours and ten minutes. The principals
readily agreed 10 stop, ana shook hands. though
the champion was soon after boiling with rage
and chagfn and his hackers folded up their Hays
the most heart sore SCI Of Sporismcn that has ever
travelled g. 900 miles to a great Internal lOnal
fight,
MITCHELL. PRETTY BADLY BATTERED UP.
Mitchell WAS badly bruised. There was
big lump on his jaw, his left eye was bunged mp.
and his body was good deal battered, Sullivan
was sick and worn out. but not much hurt. Both
pa n les started for this city on the evening traln
Tho stakes $500 "a side. VIII I've divided. 81
coarse Pu, II looks ae if Snllivans hrhtnS
career nearly over. His fight today VIII p'
Il sad blow. at least, to his " hippodromins box
,,fiic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Alumni Ass0ci
THE EXCURSION TO yEwBERys, c.

Tho excursion Of tho survivors Of the burnside eNped
ton To New celebrate the anniversary Of tho battle
fought March H. 1862. promises to bo well at
tended The people OF that North Carolina city have ds.
ignated next sday "wednesday and Thursday for ish
game and oyser fair and have invited the Union
veterans to be present with them Representatives from
all the seaboard states Pcnns 10 Newianpshir
Will there and the Bay Line steamers fm Baltimore
and the Southern railroads have united in giving berai
terms FOR ten days excursion Tho Burnside 0"nh'e''
General c. H. AeKibbcn president Of the 9Th Army SoriSi
General a. H. Rarnev OF the 9TH Rhode Island NoiuneerS
and General T. s. Greeley OF the 10th Connecticut an.
nounce that ticket, may had at cut rates between ana
. O'clock Monday. at No. 900 Broadway IL II hos
.s.,r IN hs veteran or the OF veteran however,
=, huv n ,Iel., All who choose accompany the party
VIII be welcomed and Will have an opportunity to share
Il, ,h us excursions aud IN the festivities neden, 70
the central event at New Berne.
CTosyys PBICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
SURPRISE AMONG SPORTING MEN HERE
YET THERE WERE PLENTY OF THEM WHO SAID

SURPRISE AMONG SpOR1ING MEN HERE
YET THERE WE'RE PLENTY OF THEM WHO SAID
al TOLD YOU So.
"Snrprisc~ would hardly express the feeling which
manifested itSolf al all uptown resorts among sporting
men, last evening. IN account OF The news oi 'o
Sullivan Mitchell draw CONSERVATION w"uih hc nv
far nore EXPRESSIVE The effect of the sentiment was
to nil everybody against tho once great pngi'l't rom
Uoston and ~i;od you sos wcro TOO numerous to
count.
Al the Hoffman House. tho ~. James. tho l'r0Ner
wherever sports" from the refined athlete OF the
amateur circles The professional bully assert them
s.lve, the yhantnly affair formed tho topic OF CON
ver>a,ion Hny" Edwards. at the Holman Horse
smiled in pe Of hl, nm caant rccole 'ii"n, Of hi-
notable encounter with MITCHELL Edward, had made
winning bet ON tie result having o''anod the odd, OF
ten TO ono that tho Engshman world h knockrd
out He said IL hardly believe that tho ie>nt
was rs II 4 reported. II Is certainly surprise !
consider tho fight. however, fair measure OF thr
abilities Of both mon sullivan must have bccn over
estimated ! do not think ihot no was In bad
condition. for no has been tahimg care of himself
for six months, aud h, past Gis,pai on
could hardly affect lin now. i"r lac Is a young man
lie has simply met the London prize ring. with which
he la, been una"quainicd. and tic clever rghnng OF
Mitchell has been too much for him. II s. crcdishie
To MITCHELL my opinion. 10 have been able to avoid
Sullivan, forcing at tho beginning Of The battle a. 1t
f. A. good pnglsm To lie able o avoid punishment a.
il Is to giNc punishment. II Mitchell shows a, Hu'
sense I'm the fliur be la shown Ia Tho "a Ir VIII
not enter thr ring again With any of Them lic can
nev gain nOrr glory than he has won now
Joe Goburn audrrci around Madison ~ arr aii
though only two days agn. h~ that mitchell
would stand show" he said last night "'h;
IL had onh had the money. would have 'aAeH AL
flO-r five 10 OF" bc'~-
Captain A. W KIM. Of the f9th Foot Her Malc''S
frnou,. almost overcome Win drIlEHi. no
wa, shaking n fit fill of bank notes AT all conrr'
10 bet that all rrpori, Of tho light "rfo
true lie found no takers. -,
r,clvn u,otb an Erc-hinan who owns a biz
rauch in wyoming put down ~ 600 In cfisp mote,
a Hoffman House cafe table ami strangely 'h"nsh,
altered 10 l.A4c II thslc a, a deposit Ia SlO,UO
c haIl-nrr for jack Dempsey against Mitchell IL
Jack Dempsey will fight NJ ichon.' b" said h" can
find nc with $1,000 or any part thereof. n thc
Huffman House. FOR The next week. To bark him"
Any numlcr Of " sports would n', N'NrN" th' ".
nori. Of the draw aud among other bets one wa "''
fnr 300 SIDE lswccu Charles DAVIS. rh. '.''
tie fight did not como Of aud frrdoiloA h'''i"o'''
..I..lI u a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
ENGINEERS AND FIRENIEy TO CONFER.

BIG NrEIING IN TAMNASY HALL TO-DAY
ROADS REPRESENTED.
Chief Glib and the committee In charge have com
Melted the arrangements for the great joint meeting
Of the brotherhood of locomotive Engineers and tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemcn TO he held IN
Tarnmany Hall to-day 1t will be the largest assem-
blage of the kind IN tho history Of the order, and The
leading meinbers state that tho unanmity OF feeling
with regard to supporting the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy strikers to the last extremity, Is perfect
The meeting VIII be secret, Beginning at 10 "A m
IL is called 10y Engineers Division No. 100, the largest
in the Brotherhood and Firemen Division No. lilo,
and all local lodges are invited 10 attend.
The engi neers of No. IO5 will meet at their head
quarters, No. 80 Union Square, at $50 a. m ana
60 In a body to Tammany Hall aftor their regular
routine weekly business IS attended to; and the fire
men Of Division No. 145 will assemble likewise at
their headquarters, No. 10 East One hundred and
twenty ffth-st at tho same hour and proceed 10 The
general meeting. New-I Haven Division No. n and
Division No. 900, which includes nearly al Broohiy n
engineers, will send large delegations and the follow
the various lodges: The Long Island system. the
Staten Island Road, tho Manhattan system the snbuT
ban Elevated Road. tho Brooklyn Bridge Road, The
New York and New Haven, tho New-fork Central
and Hudson River Road. NewYO rk and Harlem, New
York and Northern. West Shore Pennsylvania, the
Delaware, i.acl anna and western. New Jersey Gem
trail and the Erie Tho expressed desire of the con
sible and vote Tor general tleup OF all the
railroads unless the brotherhood IS absolutely driven
to It, but to stick together and act unit at all
hazards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
EpEtKIyG UP 4 NFGRO FESTITIL
Trying 10 COLLECT I'M RKNT By ItRNlN" orr

I'M GAs.
The concrerailon u the African Methodist Eri--
copal Cb,-ch Jersey CITY in state ~ Indignation
on arcoun, Of the manner IA which their landlord has
treated them The congregation wor'hip ID ~
celsior Hall No. go Communipaw-a'c 81 "h'h
James Clark a white man. IS the proprietor INC
churcb has not ,,cn ia a nour,hiug financial condition
recently and Ia order swell tho funds the Board oil
Trustee, got up literary aud musical enieria nni'ht.
II wa, agreed that part OF tie proceeds should IL 10
voted to the payment OF d,bt and whatever was
lrr shnuld lo given to the pastor. the Rev. Gle,
Nowiray who Id mol been receiving his salary with
any degree Of regularity. The entertainment TOOK
place on Thursday night and would have been a
Ausnra al succc-, but for the Interference 0i TIC ls
lord Who Insisted getting hi- rent ~, and ihIncu
OF the gas when the managers Icflscd 10 pay.
Everybody rushed for tho stairs and many frlI
down headlnng some Of the sought Mr.. Clark
iu his APARTMENTS and the result was a nShl. lark
was struck several tlr's and Samuel W Wilkins. hnIy
negro had hl, head laid open Win chan, welded Nv
Clark charges u assault and battery were made I"
Justice Lurv Yesterday Clark was required :" i
nl,h goo bail He Will mako CONNER charges against
soIne VI the cOOTcd men.