davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

A grocery store has recently been opened
It IllItorn, under the title Of the Milltown
Cooperative Asssciation.- The object of ii
being to cooperate in the purchase and dis
tribufion Of general merchandise. Any one
can become member by taking one OF
more shares and signing the bye-lavs- The
net profits of all business carried on by this
association shall be divided semi annually,
one-third shall be set aside for reserve fund.
one-third be paid to purchasers one-third be
paid to the stockholders. Interest and d.
vidends shall be paid to those entitled to il
at the time and place designated by the d.
rectors. 1t is the intention of the associa-
ton Of doing business in competition with
others on fair and honorable terms, to sell
at the current rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

1t IA affirmed from an authoritative
source that the final survey of the route
for the Nicaragua Canal is now practically
completed. The present estimates of the
cost of construction are well within the
earlier figures, aud the line proposed by
Engineer Menocali in 1885 will probably be
followed. 1t will take a good deal more
than the expected proceeds Of the official
lottery of NJ. De Lesseps to enable him to
keep ahead of the shrewd and energetic
Yankees, who are making every dollar tell
in their great inter-oceanic project down
in Nicaragua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16
A Sound Legal Opinioa.

E. cambridge Munday, Esq, County Atty.
Clay Co, Tex says: Have used Eecss.
Bitters with most happy results. My brotbel
also was very low with Malaria Fever ant
Jaundice, but was cured by timely nse Of
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitter.
saved his life"
Mr. d. l. Wilcockson, of Horse Cave. Ky,
adds like testimony. saying He positive y
believes he would have died, had it not bee a
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, az wen ~
cure all Malaria Diseases and for all Kinney
Liver and Stomach Disorders stand unequaled
Price so cents and 81 at J. NJ. Mixers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

The London papers-th st. James
Gazette, the Pail Mall Gazette and Others
express unbounded satisfaction with Mr..
Cleveland's denomination. One Of them
says with calm affrontery:
1--WE may very well reckon that enthusiasm
on this side of the water for the reelection
of President Cleveland means the adoption
of his programme of tariff revision, and his
ideas on that subject go long way towards
free trade"
Nothing is more evident than that if the
voters of England could cast their ballots
next November for the American Presi-
dent, Grover Cleveland would get a vast
majority OF them. Il that any reason why
the citizens of the United States should
vote for him? Perhaps they will not be
enthusiastically inclined to fraternize that
way with our commercial rivals, who have
never been specially careful Of American
interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

With such important functions "a the liver, are Of
course productive of serious bodily disturbance
When II relaNes its secrrtive and distrkuive aetiv
ity bile gets into thu blood and tinges the skin and
white of the ewes with yellow the bowels becoms
constipsted, the tongue coated. the breath sour
Then come headaches. vertigo and congestion OF the
organ. accompanied with pain in IL vicinity OF un
der the right shoulder blade. shall blue pill be tn,
remedy soughts No. for mercury in an form |.
pernifious. What them Experience indicates
iostetter's stomach Bitters the true remedy foi
inactivity Of the liver. II not only relaxes the
bowels without psin. but has q direct stimulating
eff c, upon the hepa'ie gland ITSELF the seat and
origin of the trouble All masrial complaint en-
wolves disorder Of I'll" liver, and of these the Bitter,
Is the most popular curative. I; also conquers dys
p"nsis, nervousness, rheumatism and kidney
rouhles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

President Cleveland is now ian incum-
bent whom horde of otiiceholders, with
zeal born of benefits received and
fostered by the hope of favors yet to come,
stand ready to aid with money and trained
political service" The foregoing
description of his position is taken from
his letter of acceptance four years ago.
But the strange exhiliration of Fair View
causes him to forget much that he said in
1854. Besides consistency does not seem
to occupy any place in his vocabulary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

Representative Taulbee, of Kentucky,
who has dared to revolt against the Free
Trade bill will be attended to as soon as
Col Watterson gets home from st. Louis.
According to the Philadelphia Press there
is hardly an insurance company in the
country that would issue policy on
Taulbee's scalp at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

have been troubled with catarrk for the
past ten years and have tried number OF
remedies but found no relief until pur.
chased bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
consider it the most reliable preparation for
catarrh and cold in the head Geo. f.
Crandall, p. NJ, Quonochawntaug. r. 1.
was troubled with catarrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use Of
Eiy's Cream Balm, some Ave months ago.
1t has done for me wh&s other so-called
cures failed to do--cured me. The effect of
the Balm seemed magicaf.-Clarence l..
HUFF, Biddefosd, Me.
junel2eodSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

based on personal knowledge and practical
exp<1ience. is far more reliable and rele-
want - correct understanding Of tn
queas3cns Of Protection and Free TrAds
than the thexrizisg Of Cleveland in hi
December message ard the glittedna
genefzlifies OF Bourbon Democratic
speeches in Congress- a-3 r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16
STATE NEWS.
ARDROsCoGGIS.

Lewiston and Auburn are now sending
large supplies of fresh meats to Oxford
county. Two tons were taken by the r.
NJ. Grand Trunk train, Tuesday evening.
Starting late and making quick time in the
cool evening, fresh provisions reach their
de stination in prime order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16
AROosrOOK.

Allan McQuarrie of Hodgdon, while work
ing with his team recently in the field, was
kicked in the eye by one of the horses, in
juring that member so that he was obliged to
go to Boston to have it removed.
Houlton firemen have received and accept
ed an invitation to participate in the fremen's
parade and hose race to take place in Fred
ericton, N. B., July I'd. The Houlton Brass
Band will accompany the fremen.
The Pressure Isle Lodge, l. O.
o. + have made arrangements for an e1.
cursion to Fredericton, N. b. for Wednesday
June goth, returning Thursday, June 2l
First class cars will be at the disposal of the
party, and every arrangement made for a
pleasant trip.
The sudden death of Mrs. Isaac S. Bither
of Linneus, which occurred about nine
o'clock Saturday evening, June 9, was a sad
blow to the husband and children. The
family had retired and Mrs. Bither was pre-
pairing to follow when she suddenly fell to
the floor, expiring before her husband and
son could get her to the couch, the cause OF
her death being heart disease. Mrs. Bither
was in all respects most estimable woman,
a very large circle of relatives and friend.
will mourn her loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16
rankin.

Quite an excitement was created in Farming
ton recently by runaway and smashup. The
team was owned by Mr.. Albert Jones, of the
Holly neighborhood, and was hitched in the
lane between the Red Store and Backus
House, SO called. 1t is supposed the horse
was frightened by piece of paper with
which the wind was playing a fracas, and
starting suddenly. he tore off one wheel of the
carriage, after which it was overturned
| clearing himself, he ran up street at tearing
pace leaving fragments of the harness strewn
in his wake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

The report that the Gooch Island bridge
was swept away recently called number of
deluded Biddeford mortais to that place
Among the victims was the local pen pusher
of the Standard He refused to acknowledge
the corn, however, and died very hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

We are forced to confess that the stories
which are being captured in Franklin county
have a very disquieting effect upon the edi-
torial mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

As spring opens a good and safe spring
medicine is required to tone up the system.
The best in use is Ingalls, Mandrake Com
pound. junel2d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

like my wife TO use Pozzoni's Compiler.
ion Powder because it improves her looks
and is as fragrant as violets.
june l2d&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16
HouseforS

The residence of +. II. Iibbetts, situated on the
north side of Western Ave- ne in Augusta. consist
ing of one acre of excellent land and house Bx3l
feet, u story,.with ell 1874 feet and stable 3oxy
feet. The house contains l. rooms. well finished
throughout and very convenient for one. or two
families, good granite cellar, excellent well of wa
ter Fruit trees in good bearing condition, win
shade and ornamental trees In variety These b,iid'
ings were built fifteen years ago, AT cost, includ
ing the land, of more than slJOO0. Every thing
about the premises Is In good order and repair. IN
this Avenue located some of the finest residences
in the city. All the available lots have been taken
AID built upon, or are to be built upon In the he,r
future, maAing II certain that this Avenue no De
one of tina best localities for Home in the city
Mr. Tibbetts built these bull iings for his own home
and all he labor a. materials used In their con
sruction were irstc class in every respect MS res
sons for selling, are his adyan ing years, and ihe
buildings much too large for his needs there being
but two in his family. To any one wishing to puf'
chase a home In Augusta, ut n very moderate price,
and on easy terms Of payment this is an opporins,
ity rarely offered. For terms, etc, inquire OF WI
II. LIBBY, at the office of Heath Tuell .Wate' 81
June 6. is,s. june7dim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

The Boothbay schooner Ambrose H..
Knight appears to be getting rather more
than her share of experience of the amen
tiles of British law as applied to Yankee
fishermen. Acquitted on one trial of the
crime of selling bait which she had hon
estly purchased under the modus vivendi,
she IL Immediately seized and subjected to
another trial. We do not think that the
Boothbay citizens, interested in the fish
cries, will be inclined just at this time to
be very Jealous in the support Of VIM. l..
Putnam for Governor, who was so want
ing in American backbone as to be one of
thQse who were driven to subscribe to the
Bayard treaty, by which the long enjoyed
rights of New England fishermen were
sacrificed to Canadian insolence and Brit
ish greed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

John Emery of Berwick, aged 60, in going
to the cemetery with his team was run into
by a runaway horse and thrown out, striking
on his head. He received injuries from
which he will die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16
Timber Land for Sale.

The NORTH half Of Township No. 2, Range 4, Frank
d County, He. Also two btssks enc mile square
each, adj0flng, In No. q &. b. Thds tract contains
between l3oooasa a. ooe acres, the largest part Of
which Z heavily tfmbered with pine. spruce and
on. welse nas never bee called estimated At Be
Alder Seream and Tim Brook, both of which cross
u, fading In . part of the fAnsss Tim Pond. TheE
streams empty into Dead River, which comes into
9he kennsoee below Meoaehea6 Lake.
GILBERT 1ONGndLOW.
Say ~ ~. 4sshs -, 1Alne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16
WANTED /!

Agents In every town In Maine to sell the 80
country Homes or Winning solid Wsavvc,t
nntten by Soreno Edward Todd Of the New - ~,
O0eerver. Best book for country canvassine 80
guDnshed. Also agents for life Of "Csmpmeetss.s,
Sonn Anen, -by Rev. stephen Allen, d. ,tne
81 selhng book Of the season. Exclusive ten"Y
oOwELL. Publisher. Richmond, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

Notwithstanding iale's reputation as
the seat of the Free-trade propaganda, the
statistics of this years graduating class
show that Protection has its advocates and
ia making Roadway even in that institu-
tion. For instance, the class, which con-
sists of 20 Republicans, l3 Democrats, II
Independents, Prohibitonist and I'M
decided, is divided on the economic issue
ms follows Protectionists, SO, Free-traders,
u; for tariff revision, IL. These figures
make an excellent showing for Protection.
and they also indicate that in spite of the
like Professor sumner, the Yale men
cheerfully persist in doing great deal of
thinking on their own account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-16

NnRK

The old grist mill near the Maine Central
railroad at Newport, was burned recently.
Loss 5000.
, 1888-04-19
City Council.

The new city council will hold their
first meeting this evening at the usual
time and place. The session is likely
to prove interesting as city clerk is
to be chosen. for which position num-
Der of candidates are in the field. The
members are hardly we'll enough ac-
quainted as yet 10 indulge in much
spar ing, but it will be Of interest to
see how they will stand on certain
matters. The question of re-advertis-
ing for bids for the grading of Wash
ington street remains to be settled, and
the very important subject OF chang
ing the location of the city water works
is still open for action. 1t Is also un-
derstood that II number of new meas
ures will be introduced by the recently
elected members.
, 1888-04-19

fever greatly increased. DR.. Mackenzie
fears pyaeniia. A general consultation of
doctors and lung specialists will be held to-
morrow at 7 80 p. m, The emperor's con-
dition Is neither better nor worse. Intense
anxiety prevails; although the doctors bul.
letins do not make mention OF sucha thing,
the opinion gains ground that an abscess
has formed in the trachea. The emperor re-
ceived the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
of Baden this afternoon. His Majesty af-
terwards slept two hours. arising at 8
o'clock, when he walked t. the study and
went with the empress to the window.
DR.. Mckenzie daily sends u cypher to
Queen Victoria. Piecaution ms are being taken
to insure tie utmost stiffness in the neigh
borhood of the castle in order that the em-
peror $ repose may not be disturbed. When
guards are changed words Of command are
gwen In whispers. Carriages stop ut some
distance from the castle, instead of driving
into the court yard.
DOING WELL.
The tube in the enperor's throat was
skillfnlly chareed bv Dr. Howell without
assistance he new tube gave the eniOeror
much r'... He bears his illness admira-
bly,l.u - spite OF all takes the greatest In
terci. /. state affairs.
, 1888-04-19
SPOKANE ENTERPRISE.

1T NEVER RAINS, BUT TT PoURs.-
HAVING RAISED THE MONEY FOR THE
SEATTLE AND LAKE SHORE SCHEME,
OUR HOME CAPITALISTS INACCURATE
ANOTHER GREAT ENTERPRISE THAT
WILL OF ITSELF BUILD cry
SPOKANE MARCHING ON
The articles OF incorporation of the
Spokane Falls and Northern Railway
Company We're filed yesterday. TIL,
following named gentlemen were cho.
sen to act as trustees: DC. COrbn,
A. E. Jefferson, j. Monaghan, G. b.
King, j. N. Glover, J. r.. Moore, T.. j.
Brickell, w. II. Taylor, Warren Hus.
sey, b. G. Van Houten, j. j. Browne,
j. u. Moore and A. A. Newbery. The
names OF these gentleman guarantee
the success of the enterprise.
The object of this enterprise is to
open up the Colville agricultural and
mining country to the trade OF Spo-
kane, and To place at rest the question
OF reduction works in tins city.
Certainly Spokane may be justly
proud OF her business men and cap.
italiss. No city of her size in the
world has business men combining
the courage and enterprise charac, or.
istic of the capitalists and business
men OF Spokane. The REVIEW is in
deed proud of them.
The Spokane & Northern railroad is
no sensation for this mornings paper.
The REVIEW does MT deal in hat sort
OF news. Sufficient money has been
subscribed by capitalists OF the city
to commence and push the enterprise,
aid the speedy beginning of construc-
ton work may be relied upon. The
officers of the company will be chosen
at once, and the final location made.
Two routes have been surveyed; II Sc
lection from the two is all that re-
mains to be done in that dir, ction.
Let Spokane now bend her energies
ouce more to the never ending task of
h'ilding upa great city. L. is no
buast to say that we combine the re-
sources of both Denver and Indian
apolis.
, 1888-04-19
From Occur d'Alene.
PETE DUEBER ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE
Mines

Mr.. Dueber returned yesterday from
n trip to the Occur dAlene mines, and
is enthusiastic over the wonderful
prospects and possibilities Of that re-
gion the hidden wealth of which has
but begun to be developed. He first
visited Warmer, where he inspected
the Bunker Hill and Sierra Nevada
mines; both are looking splendidly
and are being developed rapidly, o
force of 100 men being en- ployed in the
former and 40 in the latter. A: Ward
ner he fell in " TIN Tom Flynn, one Of
the most genial Of the old timers, who
is now employed as conductor, and
at Dillon, who well and favorahly
known hereabouts. Pat is now work
lug upon the Little Chap claim, IN
which he owns u half Interest iie
has in II shaft eighty ieet, which shows
vein about two feet in width vi very
high grade ore. He also excha ged
greetings with Mat Campbell.
Al Burke he vi.ited the Poorman
mine, Oh which fifty men are employed
and the Tiger, which furnishes sufi-
cient precious metal to keep u gang Of
seventy men busy.
A large concentrator is being con-
structed at The Poorman. During his
stay in this thriving town he was
shown every courtesy by John Burke,
who, by the way, will be a prominent
C 'ndidate for the next delegate To
congress, and ii he receives the nom-
ination will stand good show
Of going in with flying col
ors, in Dueber's oplnion. A certain
genial justice of the peace and cand,-
date for sheriff OF Shoshone county
also entertained him royalty and did
everything in his power to make his
visit pleasant.
Mr.. Dueber bought an interest In
an extension of the Oronogv, a very
promising claim, which shows up q
large amount OF high grade .ore. A
gang OF men will be set at work on
this extension ut once. At Mullan
are the Hunter, Morning and Evening
claims.
Everything looks promising and
tends to indicate that the mineral re-
sources Of the district are almost in.
exhaustible. Spokane people do not
half appreciate the importance of Sc
curing C@ur d'Alene as tributary,
but Montana people do and are get
ting u strong hold in the mines. In
his opinion the fusure of Spokane de-
pends in great measure upon tho
C9ur d'Alene country, and no effort
should be spnred to secure the trYde
and good will of the miners, many of
whom are in favor Of annexation to
Washington.
MIR. Dueber is thoroughly enthused
ever the mines and intends to return
to them in few days.
, 1888-04-19
The American Wage Standard.

Tariff League Bulletins viii some
free trader be good enough to give
consideration to this2-Glass.b bevelling
in this country had its beginning
about ten years ago. Up to 1888 it
was protected with duty OF 40 per
cent ad va!orem. In that year firm
OF importers began suit against the
government to show that, under the
revised tariff classification, no duty
could be collected on bevelled glass as
cut glass, but as plate glass, which
comes in under specific duty at u
much lowe- rate. The courts 80 de-
cided. In 1883 there were 1,5OO glass
Jewellers employed in this city, and
between 1900 aud 1000 in the coun-
try. Since then the number employed
has steadily diminished in the face of
the heavy importa a'iops under the
lower duties. Several houses have
stopped altogether, and there are al
most AS many glass Jewellers out Of
employment to-day as employed.
What is the cause? Glass jewellers
get $3 a week in Germany and from
$12 to $15 here.
If any one wants a clear defnation
OF protection dozen object lessons,
based on just such state of facts as
those above, can be had. 1t is Just
this: Shall we pay 80 a week for
-beveller, or from $l2 to SIS.
But, says the free trader, the Ameri-
can workingman will accept SO week
If he gets the wool for his clothing
free of uuty.
Not II bit OF it!
In free trade England, with free
wool and cheap labor making into
clothing, an English workingman
spends 10 cents for clothes to every
1926 cents spent by an American
wrkingman, and he gets no better
quality for his money. For every dol
lar that it costs for actual necessuries
in England $l17 is spent here. The
cost of living in Germany, where the
y3-p.r week rate is paid. is about ten
pes cent less than in England.
No, Mr.. Free Trader, wen keep to
the Sl2 AID $l5 standard!
, 1888-04-19
A DISTRESSING AFFAIR.
WHY MIR. LILLY WAS UNABLE TO KEEP
ENGAGEMENT

AN ENGAGEMENT.
Miss Goergie st. Clair, after spend
ing two hours in dressing for the opera
the other evening was thrown into hys-
terics on the arrival of the follow
ing note in dainty.cream tinted
envelope with a big red seal plastered
all over the back of it:
Dear Miss st. Clair: 1 regret ex-
ceedingly that sudden and very se-
we're illness confines meAto my room so
that am unable to keep my engage
menS for this evening. My physician
iorbids my going cut for u week. Re-
gretiully yours, ALGERNoN LILLY.
The physician" who issued this
positive order," was Mrs. Budget
O'Callahan. She arrived at Mr.. L,lly's
room at z p. m, with bundle under
one arm.
"Ah, my good woman" said Mr..
Lilly kindly, az was awfully afraid
you'd not get here in time. Just lay
the bundle on my table,"
Gath thin, an on not young n,on."
"You'll not?"
"Oi will not until Oi'm paid the two
dollurs an forty cints yez owes me up
to this noight."
"My good woman haven't / told
you-"
"Yez tould me ye'd pay me livery
wake for month an OH behave yez
whin Oi git my money"
"Come Monday and"
"Ofll not, sor. Oil have yez money
this noight or yer shirt goes back To
me la'ndhry."
"See here, woman, I'm going to the
opera in fall dress this evening and"
"Yell go Widout shirt thin or pay
me now. Ye'd look well goin' decol-
city"
drop that bundle and get outw
"Oi'll not drop the bundle, sor, but
Oi'll get out fast enough, sor, and the
shirt'll 60 wild me, sor"
And it did, and that is why Mr.. Lilly
stayed with two So opera seats in his
pocket-Tid Bits.
, 1888-04-19
TrustY OMCer.

The many friends OF Mr.. Gus Martin will
be glad to hear of his appointment as dep
uty sheriff In place OF Duncan. resigned.
Martin has heen on the police force more
than year and during that time has sig
nalized himself by his faithful and efficient
service. His retirement fiom the force will
be a loss to the city, but as 1t Is for his
gain, the public will rejoice at his well de-
eratulatiOns.
, 1888-04-19

ST. PAUL, April II From Haiiy, Idaho,
the Pioneer Press learns of the killing oi J.
l. Smith by his wife. Smith for some tite
had been very cruel to his family and ON
the day Of the tragedy got drunk and
threatened to whip his wife and children.
His wife retreued to the inner room
with babe and two other
small children, the husband follow
ing. Placing the children behind her she
caught up rifle standing in the corner
and raising it To her shoulder begged her
husband to desist. Wit an oath he esprang
forward, his wife hred and blew the top OF
his head of. Mrs. Smith is in Jail.