davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17

Miss Mary Anderson's engagement in Bos-
ton will begin at the Hollis street theatre
Dec. "a. 1t will be impossible to open her
season with "A Winters Tale" as the seen
cry and properties cannot be brought on
from New York and got ready for use for
the opening night. The week has, there
fore, been divided as follows: Monday and
Tuesday evenings "Pygmalion and Galatea
and COMEDY and Tragedy" will be given
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings
and saturday afternoon. "A Winters Tale
will be the tn lion, and on Saturday eve
ming The Lazy of L! ons" will be pre-
seBted.
The Cony High School closed Friday for
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17

For WORKOUT" "run-tnwn." drhiiitatcd
school teachers milliners. scan,st ssCs, house
keercrS. and ovcr-wOrsed women generally,
Or, fterces favorite Prescription "a the oFse
OF all restorative touics. Il Is NOT a " tuf,N-aH.
put admirably ulnlls SiEglcnUss OF purpose
h,ing most potent Specific for all those
Chrunic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar -
women. II y a powerful, general as well as
uterine, tonic and nc-viur. and imparts viyur
and strrnrth tn the whole system. n PROMPTLY
curce weakness Of stomach indigestion biuat-
tng. weak back, nervous prOStrittou, Gsbih.A
aud sceplcsSiess, In either SIX. FaNorite Pre-
ecription Is sold by druggists under our ps,st
nue GfidrrRfff. SEQ wrnNnrr around hottie
frtcc sl.Oo, or six bottles Tor sA.uA,
a iarEe fTNaatlSc On niSiWst'S of Women. prn.
tuseiy Illustrated with c,,iarod plates ans u.
neruus wOo,i-CUis. sent for n tyrtS be- Siatol--
Address, WoRIn's plSrUNSAEV MJfl,t.
.ssocfArtoS,t in Strcct. Butfalc, y Y
uCk uEsDsCHG, Bilious Hoadssh,s
And tong nstion. promptly curSi by
LIT. Pserso's Pellets &c. s vi,l,
by druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17

Tmre Kirslfy will probably produce new
spectacular pantomime at the Broadway the
atre next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17
~ MlUNk

AC & tT BhDy
Sooiher at hand. 1t Is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantiie disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
case Jron pain. Price Is cents. Sold BY
J. NJ. Mixer, 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17

when Baby ~ sick, vs. esvs her cassorfA
when she Wa . Child she cried for Csssorta
When she became kiss, she chung to CassoriA
WAsn abe bad Ch1drsn. she gave than CO.. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17
Railroads 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains iss Effect
Oct. 22, 1855.


Untn further notice trains leave Aagusss as fol
lows
GOING wEsT-s.sa AN. for Lewiston, Farming
for dallowen and Gardiner: 1910 for
Lewiston. Pennington. Rockland. Portland and
Boston, 200 z. NJ for Hallowel ara Gardiner;
SEQ and SIS T, NJ. Express FOR Brunswick. Bath.
Lewiston. Portland and Boston; $50 I. II. for
HAhowel and Gardner; ll.eo 2. NJ. might Pull
man for Lewiston, Portland and Boston. and for
Bath saturdays only. Express trains stops be.
Brunswick and Westbroos only.
GOING EAST AIS A. NJ ,aisht express) for
skowhsgan. Bangor, RAr Hsr0or St, stephen.
An for wsieryille .Skowhegan Bangor, tireeuville
Nsneehoro and Hoalion; $40 Z. IA. for Skow,
hogan, Belfast, Dexter. Bangor. ST stephen. ST.
John and Aroostook CountY. 80 z, NJ. for Water
vile on Saturdays only.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night, Sundays included, but not 10 Skcwhegan on
Monday MORNINGS, or beyond Bangor, on sunday
mornings.
ACCoMAoDATIoN TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta AZ 7.l5 A NJ, los and IS p. NJ, HaIloweIl
at ~ A, NJ, l.eo and SOC z. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 80 A. NJ, and
l2ls 7. NJ; for Wateryile and Naneeboro, 1852 Z.
". and 80 p. NJ; due from Boston, l2z2 and t2s
r NJ. due rom Nanee6oro and wsierslle, 80 A,
N. and i2.o6PM
Through tickets to California ami all points South
and West may be bad Of L H. Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only office selling via all roatss aud
checking baggage free OF expense.
PAYSoN TUCKER. GeuI Manager.
y. K. BooTBBY, GenT Pass. and Iicke; Agr.
Portland Oct. II. ISIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17
WINDOWS

Make a good show, but they alone
will not sell your goods. No one
knows this fact better than those very
ones who have recently had them put
in their stores. 1t may not have Oc-
Cured to You, but it is n fact that You
will find their advertisements in
THE IxENNEBEC JOURNAL.
They have got goods that they
show, and they let the people know it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17
KAW CITY LAND CO.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.

The following prre-pondence will be found inter
estOg to hose investigating the claims of this com
ptny. IN it sp"aks SO forciblyihat comment is un
necessary:
NEW ENGLAND OFFICE AND FACTORY OF THE
METEOR DESPATCH COMPANY, q to 233
Cambridge street Boston, October -, ISIS.
MIR. 7. II EDWARDS, Chairman of Board of As
stssora Kansas City, Mo
Dear sir understand that the kaw City Land
company owns 2ea acres OF and in sections and
B. 10 nshi. A., X ng" %, Jackson county, No. Can
YOU tel me whether the land IL elevated how far II
il from railroads, Row far from the Kansas City
post office and whether it cheap at e. 80 per front
faot3 An early reply will very great oblige yours
respectfully. JONI l.. GIVEN.
CITY OF KANSAS, OFFICE OF CITY Assessor,
KANSAS cry, Mo, November = isss.
JoHN L. GIvtS
Hear Sir.-ln reply to your letter of the 25th, DC
tober, ating TO the kaw City Land Company,
would say that thtir lands are elevated any
about Kansas cit They in the southern
suburbs, about six AMI half miles from til post
office, and three to i've minutes walk from three
railroads consider the land worth 81 eco to o. 80
per acre in i,s PRESENT condition. Yours, etc
THOMAS II. EDWARDS, City-Assessor.
The took of tins company off the most desir
able investment now upon the market The valua
iiou placed upon IN land BY Mr. Edwards IL equa
to 81 per front foot and ia than dou5le what II
cost the company; and more recent deyelopm. nts
have added greatly the strength and value Of the
enterprise Full Information relative there'o will
be furnished upon application in person, or by mail
at the Eastern OH - of the company,
lib DEV0NSHIRE ST., BOSTON.
oct2.deod Sweow4m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17
Special embellishments.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three line,
coming under the head of WANTED, For SALL
To LET, LOST, SC, will be inserted here one tint
for Is cents three times for 40 CENTS and wsel
for 50 cents,f paid In advance. Ii NOT PAID II
ADVANCE, REGULAR RATES WILL BIZ CHARGED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17
A SHOE MANUFACTURED
ATTACKED
On his Return from Florida.
Loug+r's Niulittng Compound 'o"1"rrs
ms.n has done 40 fhpu.nni- ~ Cases
AN iasiDioUs FOE,

Inn nmnatory aheun1 atism and Inn
povarIshed DIood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17

The Cony High School closed Friday for
a three weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17

T OsT-A gold watch with fob. between St. cath
u srine's Hall and 81. Marks church. II found
please leave At this office. decl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-17

kitty" said l. when SONS time after
we took our leave and were vending orr
way homcward Kitty. so that was the
reason you were anxious to get rid Of
me that evening, was it,
"of course, stupid. she said
THE END
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Three Thousand Pounds of
Nitro-Glyeerine Explodes
With Frightful Effect.
Windows Shattered, DWELL
ings Demolished and Sew
eral Persons Injured.
Three Distinct Shocks, Pre-
sumably of Earthquake,
Felt at Leroy, N. Y.
Several Persons Scalded and
Mangled by the Explosion
of a Boiler.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRADFORD. Pa, Dec. 22.-At o'clock
this evening three nitro-glycerine mag
azines located at Buchanan Hollow, a
mile and half below this city. exploded
with a tremendous noise. The maya
zines belonged to George Casterline,
''Curley" Baker and French q Cor
merly, and contained about 5000 pounds
of the deadly explosive. The shock was
terrific, SCATTERING windows, shaking
houses and barns within a radius of
five miles. James Stewart,.a milkman,
occupied house about quarter of a
mile from the magazines. His dwell
ing tumbled to pieces, burying him, his
wife and five children in the debris.
Two of the children were badly Injured
and will probably die. At Tarport, a
suburb of this city, all the windows in
the stores on the north side of Main
street were shattered by the
FORCE OF THE EXPLOSION.
W. l.. Wards house, near the maya
zines, fell in, and Mrs. Ward received
probably fatal injuries. One side of
Eugene ReddingtOn's house fell in, and
two of his children were slightly hurt
by falling timbers. 1t is rumOred that
at the magazines two shooters" were
killed by the explosion, but the truth of
this rumOr cannot be aScertajned until
daylight. A large number of plate
glass windows on Main street, this city,
were shattered. This is the third eX
ploSion of nitro glycerine magazines in
this vicinity in the last two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
EVEN-HANDED JUSTICE.
Sentences Pronounced Upon Ter
ritoriaI Criminals.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Dec. 22.-In the district
court to-day Brown, Fleming and Jones
were found guilty of assault, with in
tend to kill Frank McQuestian. George
Carr, an accomplice who had pleaded
not guilty, withdrew his plea and EN-
tered plea of guilty. The following
sentences were pronounced: James
Fleming, assault with intent to kill,
eight years in penitentiary. John Jones
and Samuel Brown. same offence, seven
years each; George Carr, same offense.
ten years; sentence against Carr for
grand larceny was suspended; Charles
Rankin and James TORI, abduction, five
years each. w. G. Redmon, E. E. Red
mon, Tradewell Twitchell, E. Brownlee,
indicted for riot at Mapleton at the time
Fargo's postmaster was present, pleaded
guilty of assault. Court adjourned till
January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Ignorant Emigrants Serve as
Stool-Pigeons for the
Opium Gang.
Mrs. Wagner, st. Clouds Al
legged Borgia, Adjudged
Not Guilty.
Flaming Prairies Threaten to
Destroy the Fruits Of
Farmers Toll.
Mandan Picnickers Hide I'm
der Trees to Escape Soils
Burning Rays.
Special to the Globe.

EpeCldl lO Tue OIODe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 22.-The
opium smuggling syndicate which has
had Winnipeg for its central headqua-
tiers almost ever since the opening up
of the Canadian Pacific railway to the
coast, is meeting with exposure. The
man Leonard, recently arrested in
Denver, Col. was one of the leaders of
the syndicate, and only few weeks
ago skipped across the international
boundary. 1t is estimated that fully
half million dollars worth of opium
has passed through Winnipeg since the
opening of the railwayto Victoria. The
method of getting the opium from Win
nipeg across the international bound
airy, a distance of about 100 miles
partially covered by rail, is as follows:
The smugglers get hold of a
Swede or some foreigner that is
passing through. They sent him out to
some station along the line of the
United States boundary. Along with
him they send trunks filled with opium,
giving him certain sum to get the
trunks through. The trunks are ordin-
airy looking, OF course, and nO.one ever
suspects anything wrong. When the
opium arrives at its first destination it
10 usually tdhCu W q Isll lICi D MUSE VI
some SecOnd-clasS boarding house, and
there remains until the smugglers show
up and get it away the best way they
can, their modes differing according to
circumstances. The smuggler gets
safely across the boundary line and
hands over his opium to receiver. He
gets a receipt for so many pounds of
stuff, sends it to certain parties, either
in Chicago or San Francisco, and re-
ceives back whatever the receipt is
worth in money. One consignment
brought the shipper $4,000, few days
ago. This represented his percentage
on large amount Of opium Struggled
across the line. Detectives sent out by
the United States government are said
to be in collision with the smugglers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
CabletteS.

The rapidity with which the practice is
growing of sending back and forth between
England and America charged monographs,
designated as ''phonograms, is puzZling the
postal authorities greatly. The senders
claim that they are entitled to send them at
book post rates, while Postmaster General
Raikes insists upon their paying full letter
postage. The point involved is very deli
cate one, and negotiations TO the end of es-
tablishing specific rate are pending. Com
moner Campbell has given notice of his
intention TO introduce a resolution Mt the
next session of parliament that i'll the opin
ion of the house the British constitution re-
quires reform.
The phenomenally long range Of the new
military rifle has rendered it necessary for
the British war Office to order the removal
of the school of musketry from Hythe to the
vicinity of Aldershot or Lado where an open
stretch of two miles is obtainable., The rifle
is pronounced superior TO any other arm of
its character in Europe in respect of range,
precision, trajectory all rapidity of firing,
and the military autho lies are enthusiastic
over its many points of Scellence.
The Poplar district. the GENE of London's
latest sensational murder, S swarming with
detectives who are endeayoring 10 elucidate
the mystery surrounding the death of the
strangled woman. The murderer evidently
used short catgut string, with handles on
the ends, similar to the ''nippers'' used by
American policemen TO enforce locomotion
in refractory prisoners, ana the belief is
growing that the woman is another victim of
Jack the Ripper" who has changed his
method of doing business.
The proposal to detach from the new bank
ruptcy bill the clauses applicable to the Pan
anna Canal company is likely 10 prove abor-
tive The reporter of the committee on the
bill declares that the clauses hang together.
The committee will ask that the bill be
placed as an order Of the day Immediately
after the passage of the budget for the pur-
pose of .hurrying the adoption of the measure.
The enormous increase in the price of raw
silk indicates that that product has been
''coInered, - and the thousands of persons
employed in the silk factories of Maecles-
field and Congleton are fearful OF a complete
sioppage in their work in consequence.
It is believed IN Paris that should John
Sherman accept the secretaryship Of state
under President Harrison, he would offer
MIR. Blaine the position Of minister to
France
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Special Messengers Sent Into the Heart of the Dark
Continent Report the Arrival of Stanley and
Emin at Wadelai.
Emin Sends Message to the False Prophet Declin-
ing to Evacuate Until the Latter Has Proved
His Superior Strength.
King Milan, in Order to Prolong His Occupancy of
the Servian Throne, Consents to the Forma
ton of Radical Cabinet.

ZANZIBAR, Dec. %. - One of the
special messengers sent into the interior
III October, IN the hope of obtaining
news of Emin and Stanley from cara
vans, has sent a dispatch announcing
that he met Arab traders from
Wadeai, who positively affirmed that
Stanley ment Emin there about Jan.
20. Stanley, the traders said, mad
$50 men and plenty of stores. He had
endured great privations, but he and all
his party were well, although extremely
exhausted. The delay in reaching
Wadelai was due to difficulties encount-
cred on the route, the expedition having
10 make long detour toward the north
east in order to avoid swamps and hos
tile tribes. Emin was then in fairly
good position, although some of his Egyp
tan officers were grumhling and many
of his soldiers had deserted. The kings
of Uganda aud Unyoro were hostile to
Emin, who was obliged III November to
repel predatory excursions from the
east. His general health was good. but
he had been suffering from an affection
of the eyes for two months. A fort
night after Stanley's arrival Emin re-
cieved. via LadO, a message from the
Mahdi pompously intmating his inten-
ton to subdue the whole country as far
as the great lakes and promising good
treatment if Enin submitted. Emin
replied that before evacuating he must
wait for the Mahdi to prove the
LEGITIMACY OF HIS CLAIM
to the province. Stanley in the mean
time applied himself to restoring order
among the troops and distributing stores
and munitions. Emin told Stanley that
he did not desire to leave Wadelai. The
entire route TO The coast was most dan
geTOus on account Of the incessant agi-
tatiOn among the tribes and the hostility
of Mwanga: Toward the middle of April,
hearing that force of Mahdists was
coming, Emin ordered his advanced posts
between Dufilc and Lado to retire to
Nadclai, and Stanley sent messengers
to the kings of Uganda and Ungoro.
About the end of April, when the
traders left Wadelai, Stanley was anX-
ious, owing TO the absence OF news
from the rear guard on the Aruwhimi,
and was arranging to send strong de-
tachment in search of them along the
route which he himself had followed
Stanley also again urged Emin to
leave Wadelai with him and regain
the coast. Stanley sent our several
touriers with news for Europe. One
was the courier who was sent by the
foreign consuls at Zanzibar to apprise
Emn of the departure Of the relief eX-
petition. This courier had remained at
Wad TAI, and was sent back to the East
coast after the arrival of Stanley. An
other courier was sent in the direction
OF the AruWhimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
MAY LOSE HIS THRONE.
King Milan of Servia Is in a Sorry
Plight.

Special Cable to the Globe
BELGRADE, Dec. 22.-King Milan of
Servia continues to order troops to
Belgrade, obviously with view to per-
sOnal protection, of which he appears to
be sadly in need. The formation of a
new ministry can be averted but little
longer, and all indications point to the
certainty of his losing his throne
unless he submits to the wishes
of Russia instanter. The cor
dial and enthusiastic receptions
given to Queen Natalie in Russia, i'll
the conduct of which Russian officials
have We'd with each other in zeal, have
emboldened the Radical party to insist
upon Russian domination in Servla,
Ostensibly as measure Of protection to
the country, and their chances of carry
ing their point are excellent.
IN THE BEARS CLUTCH.
Special Cable 10 the CLIQUE
PEsTH, Dec. 22.-ItiS stated here that
King Milan of -Servia has concluded
an alliance with Russia and intends to
form a Radical cabinet in compliance
with the demands of the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

LEATHER BURNED AT LYNN.
A $25O,OOO Blaze in a Morocco
Factory.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Fire broke out at Z
o'clock tonight in the boiler room of
the P. LennoX morocco factory,
corner Of Market street and Harri-
son court, Lynn, and resulted in the
most disastrous confagration that has
visited that city for year. The factory
was built recently at a cost of 100000,
and was completely destroyed. toge tber
with the machinery, valued at $4,000
more, and valuable stock. A four-story
wooden building in the rear. belonging
to P. Lennox, and occupied by Harvey
Brothers, morocco manufacturers. was
also destroyed, as was the adj
joining twO-story wooden building
containing the boiler. In addition to
these buildings five dwellings
in the immediate vicinity caught
fire and were badly damaged,
although not wholly destroyed. The
fire burned furiously, the flames at one
time extending over nearly an acre of
ground, Help was summoned from
Salem, and at II O'Clock the fire was
under control though still burning.
The total loss is estimated to be s250,0O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
ENNIS SAFETY.
The Relief Expedition is i'm Much
Doubt About It,

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-The committee of
the Emin Relief association give more
credence to the reported arrival of
Henry NJ. Stanley on the Aruwhimi
than they did to Osman Digna's story
of Emin Pasha'S capture, but they have
decided to continue the preparations
for sending out the Wissmann eXpedi
ton Tor Emn's relief until the new is
verified. Some of the members of the
committee in discussing the cOntradic-
tiOnS between the despatch received
from Zanzibar. which reports that Stan
ley had reached the Aruwhimi, and
the one that came from the
Congo reporting the arrival on the Aru-
Whimi of both Stanley and Emin, con
clude that Stanley had reached the
Aruwhimi, intending to return TO Emin
Pasha, but hold that the safety of the
latter remains in doubt. fhe departure
of Lieut.. WiSSmann will now be retarded
until early in February. This delay is
partly due TO the impoSsibility of OBJ
tanning the passage of the East African
bill by the reichStag before February.
Although the release of Fmin Pasha
will be one object of the expedition, 1t
will also act in support of the anti-slave
the interior. 1t will be proposed in the
reichStag that part OF the money voted
by the bill shall be used for raising a
force of colonial troops, even if it
happens that Emin PaSha is safe.
Lieut.. NiSSmann'S plans, already
formed, will be the probable
basis of the expedition into the
interior. WiSsman expects. whatever
happens, To lead the cOlOnizine force.
Wlssman's brother officers in the Sec
ond regiment of the guards, will give
him farewell dinner at the end of
January. In the discussion of the route
TO be taken, and the number of men
composing the expedition, letter from
Cardinal Lavigerie to the German min
lister at Brussels attracts attention.
Cardinal 1avigerie uses his knowledge
of the interior of Africa to support the
statement that 500 troops marching
through the German territory by way
of Unyanicmb TO Ukiji, OH Lake Tan
ganyika, could crush the slave trade
and diSarm and forever disable the Arab
SLAYER merchants. The East Africa
bill! is understood to demand sum of
money sufficient for a larger scheme,
involving permanent coast garrisons
and several inland garriSOnS.
STANLEY AND EMIN SAFE.
BRUSSELS, Dee. 22.-king Leopold
has received from st. Thomas a iele-
gram confirming the report of the ar
rival of Henry NJ. Stanley and Emin
PaSha on the Aruwhimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
CONFIDENCE CRISPI.
The Italian Premier Makes a
Speech That Stirs the Hearts of
His CompatriOts.

Special to the Globe.
ROME, Dec. 22.-Sig. Crispi, during
the debate of the national defenses
credit in the chamber of deputies
to-day, declared that the bill had no
special connection with the interna-
He could not say whether war was
probable. Nobody. he said, was
able to predict or prevent
war, but the causes which might
produce an outbreak were numerous.
He denied that the policy of the govern
ment was either ventureSOme or pro-
vocative. He simply desired that Italy
should. be considered an equal among
her equals. Upon these lines he asked
a vote of confidence in the ministry,
which was carried overwhelmingly
245to 43.