davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
AN ABSOLUTE CURE
or Most Distressing skin Disease b,

OF Most Distressing Skin Disease by
the Cuticura Remedies.
In the winter of 1880 found myself afflicted
with singular eruption my limbs, to which had
hitherto been a stranger The trouble appeared in
large blotches upon which the skin raised but
gathering under il. No particular pain attended its
burning singing sensation and lnto.erabie
itching such never before experie need. After
becoming satisfied that it had stay. called
my physician, who, after thorough exanination-
pronounced it q of eczema, he cOmforted ms
by saying he could II; that II merely skin
disease incident 70 old people, neither dangerous
contagious. but If not arrested would prove ex<
ceedingly troublesome and annoying 70 me. i asked
him to prescribe which ne did; powders and pills to-
be taken inwardly. and wash for outward appica-
ton i attended faithfully all directions. but ths
wash only aggravated the irritation and after few
applications had be abandoned. Becoming
thoroughly alarmed. / asked my physician 10 cali
counsel which he did. Tie case examined. the
medicines changed. / obeyed orders to the letter,
all TO no purpose. The blotches would disappear in
one place Qeaving a stain upon the skin If
dark liquid had been spilled ~, only 20 appear
in another. 1t had been q part OF my early educsr
ton TO discountenance all advertised medicines
deluson and snare, but one day, in gancing q
newspaper. noticed under the head OF your CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES case precisely similar to my own
and after reading II over several times went lmmc-
diately 10 the nearest drug store purchased bottle
of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, two cakes OF CCrlCURA
SOAP, and box of CUTICURA, resolvingiy to use
them clandestinely. carefully noting the effects. Tbs
result of the first bath. with after application OK
the CUTIcURA was most grateful and astonishing,
quickly allsying the burning itching sensation and
making me almost forget 1t ever existed uerse.
vered until an absolute was effected. cobsideB
ycur CUTICCRA REMEDIES invaluable. and cheerfully
recommnd them as such One of your Seven Cut,
Bows" which has gone all over the world is my
grandson. and the remedies that effected his speedy
and wonderful cure was applied upon my recon-
mendation. AUGU STA b. SMITH.
Ashland Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
johnson County Nominations.

specIaI 10 tIe IuuIaudpUIIs JOufutL
FRANKLIN, Sept. 15.-The Republicans of Johnson
county nominated full county ticket to-day fol-
lows: representative W. A Johnson; treasurer T. L,
Richardson; sheriff j. Throckmorton; surveyor W.
j.. Eldridge; coroner DIR. S. Byers commissioners
J. II. ysnnuys and E. Ditmars. After the convention
Hon. Marshal Hacker, cf Columbus delivered in
teresting and able address The Republicans of this
county greatly encouraged and are hard at work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Meeting at Perrysburg.

Special to the tndianapoIis JoprnaL
PERU, Sept. ia grand Republican rally
was held to-day at PeIrysburg. this county, which
was great success Thousand people
in attendance Public speaking and the raising
of a $50 feet pole the principal attraction. Robt:
Loveand of this city, and others were the speakers Of
tha dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Telerraphlc Brevities.

Nellie Long. aged nine. and Michael Flaherty,
eight struck by train in South Boston. yester-
day. and killed.
An explosion of pudding furnace at the Keystone
rolling mill at Pittsburg. yesterday. damaged the
mill to the extent of 80 900. One workman. named
McMunn, slightly injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Sreamship lsews.

New YORK, Sept 15-ArriYed Hecla, from Ber
lin.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15.-Arrived: Servia, from New
York
LONDON. Sept. 15.-Passed the Lizard: La Gas.
cegne, from New York for Havre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
The Cause.

Binghamton Republican.
Ethel (shuddering)-H the trees moan and
sigh tonight
Bobby (speaks whereof he knows)-Weil,
guess you'd moan and sigh il you were az full OF
green apples as they be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Nat Goodwin TO He Sued for Breach OF
Promise

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Somethng of q sensation
has been created in theatrical circles in this city by
the announcement that Miss Leila Farrell the actress
is about to begin sut against Nat Goodwin comedi-
an for the sum of $4,000 for alleged breach of
promise. IL is said that Mr. Goodwin was en- gagged to
the young lady but had been induced TO break il by
his father who wished him to marry wealthy So
ciety lady of Buffalo,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Lockirgton Bates who represents the English stock
holders in the Erie railway, Very Rev. II. Gabriels
H. K. Gall, ex-consul Algiers and kyrle Below
Joseph Pulitzer was to have sailed the ship but
was detained in Paris waiting for his family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

uance of the case until that day, and the COM
mittee decided to meet again on Monday and
conclude the examination of Mr.. Smithmeyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

GRAY hairs prevented. daudruf removed, ths
scalp cleansed, and the hair made to grow tbick-
by the use of Halls Vegetable Sicilisn Hair Re-
newer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Sold everywhere. Price Cuticura. soc; Soap, 25c,
Resolvent 81. Prepared Dy the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL co. Boston, Mass
Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
so illustrations and 100 testimonials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
James Whiteley, esq.

Dear Sr-Y letter Of the 9Th inst has Just been
presented 20 attention and it affords the n-
timation have had that in article published in the
North American Review / am charged with the dsclar-
alton tat believe in Free trade believe in the
Protestant religion. In answer to your inquiry to
the truth of this allegation, have to say that never
made of that expression one anything like il.
The statment you quote is pure unadulterated fals-
fcation While it would he in vain TO attempt TO
crush out refute every false statement coined or
forged to the purposes OF misrepresentation in
the heat of political the friendly spirit of
your inquiry has led me 20 make this emphatic denial
Yours very truly. GROVER CIEvELAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15.-The following com
munication has been received by Mr.. James
Whiteley. of this city:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON d. CT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

General Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

DIMPLES. blackheads. red rough. chspped and oily
! ] W skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
Gi.s.-worker. WIN Speak for Protection.

T-Traee of precipitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30
INDIANS NO sign.
Such is the Ultimatum GiYen the Com-
miSSiOnefS.
The Indians Say that They Have Been
Cheated by Too Many Treaties
Before.

ST. PAUI, July ~.
A Standing Rock special agency special
says I he ultinatum of the Indians was
given TO the commissioners yesterday. The
Indians were in council all Thursday night.
After many speeches every Indian gave his
assent to the proposition not to sign the
treaty. John Grass was chosen TO present
the ultimatum TO the commission, assisted by
Gale and other chiefs. Grass referred to
former treaties broken By the whites, and
spoke about the Black Hills treaty. Mr.. Pratt
had said then that the lands could
not be taken. except by consent of three
quarters of the Indians. This was proyis-
ion of the other treaty. How then did the
whites take the Black Hills when they only
got about 800 Indians to sign: You move
the other Indian tribes among US of the
lands and give it to the whites. We don't want
this and the tribes don't Ike it either. The
whites still owe us much under the treaties
made years ago. The government should give
US what il now owes us before it asks for
more.
We have our crops TO look after and must
get back TO work. We will not sign. We
came here because our agent asked us 10
and We didn't want to shame him. You can
not get us to sign.
At Pratts suggestion the Indians decided to
remain till Monday, but said their minds
were not like children and they wouldn't
sign the treaty. Agent Mclaughlin, who
has the complete confidence of the Indians,
has done all he could to influence them to
sign, but to no avail.
Gov. Church and Auditor Ward will be
down from Bismarck to Mondays confer
ence. There is little prospect of a change in
sentiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30
HALLOwELL.

Mr.. Fred Brunette, of Portland. is the
guest of Mrs. Brunelle's father, Harvey To-
hey, Esq.
Miss Ellen C. Robert, matron of the In
dustrial School, No. 2. returns from her
vacation, spent in birmingham, Mass, to-
day. Mrs Kate l.. Randall, assistant mat
ron, and daughter, Miss Matte. depart to-
day on their vacation, Mrs. Randall going
to Fryeburg, and Miss Randall to Kennel bunk
port.
Mrs. Judge G. ID. knight is rapidly i'm
proving at the hygicnie institution in Dams.
Vile n. Y, She describes herself as "Climb-
ing up the mountain, only occasionally getting
into the crevices."
MIR. d. c. Adams takes the place of Mr..
Henry =, Clearwater, in IIaines drug store.
Mr.. Clearwater has secured another business
position.
Capt lawson Watts is in the city.
Mrs. Mary A. Brewster and her two daugh-
ters. Miss Allie l.. and Miss Edith G, Of
Portsmouth, n. H., Miss Eta NJ. I.add of
Lawrence, Mass, and Miss Belle l.. Preble,
of Gardiner, are visiting Miss Sylvina l..
Smith of this city,
The ball game of the Merchants and ANA
ieurs will be called at 2.30 o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon on the Classical school
grounds. The mines are made up as follows:
Merchants.-F. +. Ieane, Catcher; Geo.
Iloyt, Pitcher; C.. X. Tilden, Short Stop;
W. l.. Wilson, First Base; +. s. Currier,
Second Base; T.. o. Bricn, Third Base; G.
B. Hobbs, Right Field; w. Varney, Centre
Field; F. Lynn, Left Field.
Amateurs.-Geo. Patterson, Catcher; II.
l.. Brown, Pitcher; F. Tenney, Short Step;
B. Worthing, First Base; Il. Il. Parkman
Second Base; Jos. Varney, Third Base; l..
NJ. Howe, Right Field; Geo. Varney, Centre
Field; II. X, Mariner, Left Field.
Mrs. Capt. james Atkinson, and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, go to the Islands this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30

TO better aequsint our citizens with the obiects
and work of the association. This .oc,etv
was organized in February last, and now has
about one hundred members. II il nov
ioanins about $500 month, but II ought to
De able to losr, and could do so preftably.
81, 500 month, if had it, and il could have
mif our citizens would only become members.
II has so far paid per cent. dividend.
semi-annaally, and has also kept n good
little surplus on hand. which indi.
cate that its affairs are well managed.
The meeting is wholly arranged BY officer,
OF the association, and the working of the
same will be explained by some of our be,.
and most successful business men. amony
them MIR, $. n. Maxcy and Geo W. Hesel-
ton, Esq. Ii appears from the standing Of
the association as given by the State Bank
Examiner, that i, il is earning as much for il,
members as any similar institution In tho
state.
BY the will of the late Mrs.
Sager of Portland, our public library
Association receives bequest of $1,000. II
will be fine addition to the yearly income Of
the book-buying fund, yielding at least six
per cent. if well invested.
One hundred and thirty-three cars OF
freight left our city last week, of which nine
were loaded with paper.
Rev. DIR. Bass, pastor of the NJ. +. church,
has returned from his western vacation trip,
and occupied his pulpit yesterday.
Rev. Julian X. Smythe preached at the
universalist church last evening one of his
series of doctrinal sermons of Swedenborgen-
ism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30
SATURDAY EVENINGS NEWS.

general holiday has been proclaimed
throughout RussiB in honor of the nine hun
dredth anniversary of the introduction of
christianity
Later reports of the fire. at Port au Prince
increase-the horrors of the situation. Many
murders have been committed by the drunk
en- and infurated blacks. People have been
leaving Hayti for Jamaica and Cuba in large
numbers.
The tugs Underwater and Ocean King
sailed from Boston Saturday morning for
Joggins, \. s., having been engaged to tow
the big raft to New York
The York County Agricultural Society
has voted to hold its annual fair at the new
trotting park in Saco August 25th to 2Sth.
Saturday was the l04th birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Nancy Edgerly of wolfboro,
n. II.
Frank Chepak and Frank Chleboun, who
were arrested for connection with the Chica-
go dynamite conspiracy, are supposed to have
jumped their bonds.
The eastern division station of the Boston
& Maine railroad at Saco was broken into
Friday night, The safe was blown open and
between $40 and $50 stolen in railroad
tickets.
The Lewiston mills were sold at auction
Saturday to satisfy the claim of a French
man named Lavigue, who sued the company
for damages, obtaining an award of $1,000.
The property was knocked down to Judge
Savage at the ridiculously low figure of
S2600.
! Chas. T. Smith, an insurance agent, was
killed at Willmantic, Conn, Saturday while
{ fooling with the hotel elevator.
A thousand striking navvies paraded the
/ Paris boulevards Saturday, singing Boulan-
gerist songs.
The Yomood Turkomans in the Askabad
district, Persia. are in a state of revolt,
which the troops are powerless to suppress.
Professional cracksmen, believed to be-
long to a gang from the United States,
blew open the safe in r. S. FitzRandolph',
store at Digby, \. s., Friday night.
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney have leased
the stone cottage Edenield, and will occupy
it during August. Mrs. Whitney will arrive
on Tuesday.
Seventy Italians arrived in Maine Satur
day.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall arrived at Wayne
station from Washington Saturday afternoon
in President Roberts private car. He un
derwent the journey satisfactorily.
The Weekly Universe, new newspape
to be devoted especially to Irish-America
subjects, is soon to be published in Portland
The Portland Advertiser announces tina
Hon. Geo. Z. Wescou will decline being
candidate for the Maine State Senate.
Miss Mary Reilly was struck on crossin
in Jersey City recently by the engine of
train and thrown on the pilot, where she re
manned till the train stopped. She was n
much injured.
/ The Poles of all the large cities of th'
z United States have joined in a petition I,
Pope Leo, asking him to order the Polls
: clergy in this country to remove the religion
ban from the Polish National Alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30
MAINE DISPATCHES.
A SEAsHORE SABBATH.
Holiness Meetings at the Old Orchard
Camp Grounds.

SAco, July 30
Two thousand people assembled at the
Methodist camp ground at Old Orchard to-
hay TO attend DR.. McLean's holiness meeting
and listen to Bishop VIM. Taylor, founder
of the self-supporting missions in Africa.
by large number of visiting clergymen.
Among the principal speakers were Rev. A.
Mclean Of Boston, Rev Mr.. Pike of South
Carolina, Rev. and Mrs. Lowry of New
York, and Rev. A. Graham of New York.
Bishop Taylors remarks were especially
pithy II would rather spend the next 20
years in frica, said he, ethan in heaven
Rev. A. Mclean conducted the opening
exercises at the forenoon services and then
gave way to Bishop Taylor, who preached
an interesting sermon on Gods way of
teaching mankind" He started with the
thought that the whole human race enters
life equal in moral standing and followed
the idea to the conditions existing where the
yilized and savage races diyerge.
IN wv a4NtiiOph piSiNF iVi ShfN " tAAh
on self supporting mission work. He gave
an account of interviews with crowned heads
of the old world relative to opening mission
fields. II never got kings" said he, ''un-
less have business with them, and then
20 fearlessly." He described the method of
starting missions. He first has an under
standing with the kings and chiefs who agree
to grant lands and e.c for missions. Then
the natives are taught both the elements of
education and to work.
lie has bought and built thrty-two houses
in the last three years. He walked 800
miles the first year, 500 the next His Afri
can abors are along the coast 2000 miles in
the torrid zone. He has lately founded mis-
slons in Aspinwall and the natives there are
robust, healthy and strong, When asked if
he received help from the ed ducated races of
the south he replied that the Anglo-Saxon is
better for the work at present, but soon the
graduates from the southern colleges will be
of service in the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30
CASTLE GARDEN.
fhe Congressional Committee Invssti-
eating Its Products.

NEw YORK, July %.
The congressional committee authorized
10 investigate Castle Garden matters regard
ing the importation of contract laborers, ex-
convicts and others against the laws of this
country, resumed its session yeste riay
morning. The first witness sworn was Paul
Wolf, Washington correspondent of the
New York Stats Zeitung He proposed TO
show that there were certain societies in
Germany, especially in Munich, who made it
practice TO expor ex-convicts. Mr.. Wolff
said he knew that in 1854 the society sent
Is 10 the United States. The present regent
Leopold of Bavaria is honorary president of
the society. Mr.. Wolf continued. saving
that a couple of months ago two ex-convicts
were brought by the North German Lloyd
steamer Saale. They were sent back on
a cablegram received from the American
consul at Munich. The present status of i'm
Mr.. Wolf said, is of much higher
grade than that coming here several years
ago. He thought that the means for prevent
ing the importation of Objectionable persons
rested with the consulate abroad. He thought
the passage of the Belmont bill would tend TO
improve matters. The witness said that the
society for the relief of ex-convicts in Mum
eh gave practical assistance in 1884, to 1856,
and about the same number in 1885 About
nne-fourth of that number were sent to this
Nincenzo Zurloo, a recent arrival from
Italy, was the next witness. In the village
ne came from posters were displayed pro-
,laimlng that big wages were being paid in
America. Witness and ten others came here
IN the representation of one Bartoni that he
would get them all work. Each one paid
~ .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30
AT GETTYSBURG.
A Picturesque Avenue to be Built Along
the Original Line of Battle.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 20.
At recent meeting of the directors of the
Battlefield Memorial Association it was vot-
ed to open an avenue from the terminus of
Wright avenue, at the base of Round Top,
to the Emmetsburg road, along the original
line of battle of the Farnsworth cavalry bri-
gade.
As the driveway will lead through wild
picturesque country, on which was some of
the most desperate fighting, and as it is i'm
portant that it be historically correct, and
follow the original line of battle, the Memo
rial Association has called a reunion of vet
Grams of the lst Vermont, lst West Virginia,
9Th New York, 18th Pennsylvania and one
squadron of the lst Ohio cavalry, with Elders
regular battery (whose privilege it is to de-
termine this line) to meet at Gettysburg on
Sept. 26 next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30
CRIMES and ACCIDENTS.
COLLISION AT SEA.
Steamer Parthian Struck Amidships in
Vineyard Sound.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July 30.
Steamship Parthian of Boston and Phladel
phia, Captain Nickerson of Philadelphia,
for Boston, and the schooner Ayr, of and
from St. John for New York, with cargo
of lumber, collided near the west chops in
Vineyard Sound about $50 last night during
fresh northeast wind. The Parthian
was struck amidships on the port side and
run aground in this harbor leaking badly.
she had full cargo of general merchandise,
and 55 passengers. The passengers were
transported to Boston. The Parthian was
hauled afioat this afternoon by steam tug.
The leak has been stopped and she proceeded
to her destination.
The reports of the captains of the colliding
vessels differ considerably as to the cause
of the collision.
As soon as possible the tug Confidence was
sent to the assistance of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30

Mr.. S. w. Burnham Of this city, is the
recipient of news to the effect that a rich
bachelor uncle in California has recently
died, willing his fortune to his nephew, the
only male heir of the same name. Mr.
Burnham has eked out an independent living
for himself and large family under many
misfortunes, one of which was temporary
loss of eye sight He takes the news very
quietly and the Journal man found him busi-
ly engaged in repairing watch for a Gus
toner as if he we're working under the same
pressing circumstances as heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth5 II so, send
at once and get bottle of MRs. WrEsLows
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHIso.
Its value is incalculable. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. II cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie softens the gums, reduces In
fammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system, MRs. WIssLows SooTHINo
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHfso is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists thorough the world. Price
25 cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30
Pensions Granted to Maine People

WAsuISGroN, July Is.
The following pensions have been granted
to Maine people. today
Original, Invalid. SIlas Perham. Farming
ton; Lido X. Elwell, navy, Rockland; Geo.
W. Chapman, navy, Monroe. Increase,
Charles H. Holt, Augusta; Jeremiah Colson,
Winterport Reissue, Levi Danforth.
Litchfeld Corner; Reissue and increase,
Henry johnson, Winslow Jerry Noonan,
National Military Home, Original, widows,
etc, Martha, mother of John +. HAYES,
West Lebanon. Widows. arrears, navy,
Rachel f., widow of Luther Oliver, Gardi-
ner,
Original invalid Richard F, Cummings,
National Military Home; George A. Ham,
Bridgton; John Bell, Linneus Restoration
Jas. F. Ullmer. So Cushing Increase -
Levi Whitcomb, Augusta; John A. Willard,
Lisbon Reissue-Geo. f. Stevens, Lewis
ton; Richard W. Wiley, Cherrytield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-30

Every man one would meet in the street
Saturday had the utmost anxiety as to how
the base ball was going at Lewiston To one
of these open-mouthed questioners, the reply
was given "rhe last despatch didn't give the
score, but said the Augustus were ahead,
having played an errorless game up to that
time" What time was that 7" was the gasp
ing query. They were just coming out of the
dining room at the Lewiston Exchange"