davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
Railroads & Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement of Trains in Effect
June 20. 1883.


Untn further notice trains leave Augusta as fol
lows
GOING WEST-6.so A NJ. for Lewiston. Farming
ton, Rowland Portland and Boston; 10 A. M. for
Hallowell and Gardiner zoos and 10 AZ M Express
for Lewiston, Pennington, Rockand Portland and
Boston; 200 I. N. for Halowell ana Gardiner
$40 and 352 p. NJ. Express for Brunswick Bath
MLswlston, Portland and Boston, and for Rockland,
" ednesdays and Saturdays only; $50 z. II. fol
Halloweh and Gardiner; ll.oo r NJ. might Pull
man for Lewiston, Portland and Boston and for
bath saturdays only. Express trains stops be
tween Augusta and Portland. at Hallouell, Gardiner
Brunswick and Westbrook only
GOING EAST 2.io A. NJ (night exprcss) for
Skowhegan Dexter, Belfast, Bangor. Bar Harbor
AN. for aterville, Skowheean, Bangor Greenyille
Nanceboro and Houlton. 3.09 Express for Water.
vile, Bangor and Bar Harbor; $40 p. M for SSow.
hogan, Belfast, Dexter. Bangor, ST. stephen, ST
John and Aroostook County: 20 p NJ for Water
vile.
n!ght, Sundays Included, but not to Skowhegan, Oh
Monday mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter. or be
yond Bangor, excepting to Bar Hsrbor, ON Sunda y
mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner 70,
Augusta at us A. NJ, les and 445 z. M Uallowell
at NV A NJ, l.2o and 502 p. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, ?36 A. NJ, ant
IBIS 7: NJ; for Wa;erville and vanceboro, l2.S2 p
M, ana 450 p NJ; due from Boston, l2.22 and AZ,
I; NJ; due from Nanceboro and waterville, 7.2o A
N. and 1905 +. NJ.
ana West may be had of K. II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes aut
checking baggage free OF expense.
PAYSoN TUCKER, GenI Manager
+. L. BOoTHBY. Genr Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland .Iune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

AcN0v's Blood Blood f Remed !, u, as. 1,l,
teed. 1t is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or SyphiIitic Poisoning. Itpuri6es the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee Il
y NJ. Mixer. 1874 Water street. druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

are to-day suffering with Rheumatism in some
form or another, without any need Menard's
Rheumatic Bullets will cure the most obstI.
nate case. Why then suffer any longer with
your aches and pains, when dollar invested
in bottle of Bullets will cure you. You can
buy them of J. NJ. Mixer and C. B. Murphy
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

Spring, gentle spring has come, and with
it comes the humors caused by impure blood.
The fayorite humor eradicator is ingalls,
Mandrake Compound; ask for it and use no
| other. octgd&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

NON>> OF the good things Of this
WANN<N life are sorrowfully let
alone OH account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on .
positive guarantee at IS and 80 cents, by
J. M. Mixer. 1874 Water street. druggist.
Know myself by reading the Science Of
Life" the best medical work ever published.
for young and middle-aged men.
may7d&wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

Beware of Fraud, my name and the prioe Ar.
stamped gu the bottom of all my advertised sbos.
oefoe leaving the factory, which protect the w,srer,
agaius, high prices aud inferior goods IL A dealer
offers w. l.. Douglas shoes at a reduced pric. a,
says he has them without my and price stampsd
on the bottom put him down as a fraAd
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
ONE OF THE FoRrx-NINEns.

Death of MT. Charles Baldwin, An Old Resident of West Haven.
 MT. Charles Baldwin died at his residence in West Haven Friday night in the eighty seventh year of his age. He resided in West Havel ffty-three years, and was honered and respected by all who knew him. He was man of remarkably sound constitution. Sickness was unknown to him until he re- ceived shock of palsy produced by an acci- dent six years ago. This did not impair his health so but that he could not be about and attend to his business. One year ago he was obliged to give up work almost entirely and
 he deemed it very great hardship. MT. Baldwin was forty-niner and went to Cali- fornia from West Haven in company with 8 number from here and other parts of Con l necticut. He returned and went back and forth four times. His good health was often the subject of remark by his friends, and he l woald say he gussed the Lord did not care much for him, for it was written in the Bible, cWhom the Lord loYeth he chasten- eth.n and he had never been very much ehastened. At one time Mir. Baldwin owned considerable property in West Haven, but 1 the hard hand of misfortune was laid heavily upon him in that respect.
 Monday afternoon, November 5, Mir. Bald win received shock from which he never recovered consciousness. He was buried from his late residence yesterday afternoon in Oak Grove cemetery, Rev. Hobart B. Whit
 ney officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
con..r. At pavenport Church.


 A series of three concerts will be given at the above church on Wednesday evening of this week, and December IT and January 23, under the direction of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeayor, the proceeds to go to the chapel building fund. Tickets can be procured at the Hub Clothing House, Church street, and at the door on the nights of the entertainments. Below will be found the programme of the first onas, which has been prepared with great care, and pleas ant evenings entertainment is in store for all who attend:
 PART FIRST.
 Organ prelude -TorehIight March. .Gailmant
 Mr. Richard T. Percy Male uuartette.--I Know 8 Maiden. .FItzhugh
 Messrs F. R. Laugdale, Dr: F. B. Kellogg,
 George P. Smith, E. c. Bennett. Soprano solo-God Guard Thee. ...- Victor Nessler Miss Nora Russell.
 Violin solo Gypsy Me%or1ss; Ne R Hsescbe .saFasafe Male Quarte tte-The Haunted Stream Phelps (Soprano obligato by Miss Russell Organ interlude-At Evening Dudley Buck Mr. Richard T. Percy. PART SECOND. Male quartette-Pearl of Emerald Hue :. Messrs. F. R.. LangdaIe, Dr, F. B. Kellogg, George P. Smith, E. c. Bennett
 Vocal %Ss Nora Rnsse and MT. E. c. Bennett. 1 u.o,,-oIo a. Hungarian Dance,- B. Joachim Violin soio- b. Sielenka Mazuka Weiniawski MT w E Haesche. Vocal solo-Blumchen am flag ---..-..- -.Abt Cviosin obligato by Mir. w E. Haesche) Aia'S Meesrs' r R. Langdaie; Dr F. B. Kellogg George P. Smith, E. c. Bennett. \ Mir Richard T. Percy. \ AccOmpaniSe Miss A. M. Williams.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
THE RACE THE RINK.
Postponed to Next Saturday Evening The Coming Contest in Fair Haven.

Postponed to Next Saturday Evening
 The Coming Contest in Fair Haven.
 The following contestants are booked to appear next Saturday evening in the five houI go -as-you-please race in Quinnipiac rink in Fair Haven. James Monahan of the Sarsield Guard, Charles Meeker, John Allen, John Sherlock, T. Geer, Topsey Lowe. George Marshall, John Wheatley of Wallingford, George Smith of Birmingham, Frank Bunnell a son of Willis Bunnell, Thomas O'Keefe, Patrick O'Keefe the champion mile walker, Fred Morrison, Thomas McQueeny, John Mccarthy, Thomas McCarthy, H. ossifer and an unknown from Sargent's manufactory.
 Among several bets on the race Monahar has bet $25 that he will win, and Thomas O'Keefe has wagered $5 that he will make 2s miles in the race.
 Four prizes are offered as follows: $20, sig. $5 and $3. It is estimated that the win. ner of first money will have to make nearly thirty-five miles.
 W. e. Doherty and Charles Smith are managers of the race, which is to be started at 2 o'clock next Saturday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
FAIR HAVEN.

At the eChurehes-The Second Church
 The Big Demonstration To-MOrzOw
 Night-FuneraI SerVfces-PersOnal
 Notes-Items ofGeneral InteresE.
 The remarkably clear and fine weather yes-
 terday had the effect of making large att
 tendance at all the churches. At the Second
 church the pastor, Rev. D. NJ. James, preach-
 ed to large congregation in the morning,
 and In the evening delivered an address to
 young men. Mir. James is winning very high
 favor with his congregation, both for the ex-
 cellence of his discourses and for pastoral
 work. The church is highly pleased with its
 new pastor in every respect.
 At the East Pearl street Methodist church
 the pastor, Rev. Mir. Goodenough, was ab-
 sent, but the Revs. J. Morse and E. Gun
 ningham supplied the pulpit, the former
 preaching in the morning and the latter in the evening
 The celebration of the victory tomorrow night will no doubt be the biggest thing in the way of political demonstration that Fair Haven has ever devised, and it is likely that goodly portion of Fair Haven will par- ticipate in it. Major H. H. Strong will act as chief marshal and Captain Luzerne Lud- iBgtoh will be assistant. Everybody has been invited to participate in the parade and several thousands will probably be in line. Houses all along the route will be finely illu- minated The great victory is well appreci- ated in Fair Haven, which is full of .good Republicans.
 The efive-hour-go-as-you-p please race, which ] was to have taken place at the Quinnipiac rink Saturday night, was postponed, ss stat ed elsewhere.
 During the past few days there has been 6 good deal of collie among local horses, and ] several have died in the streets l The Fair Haveners, who took part in the celebration of the victory of Old Tippecanoe l in 1840, had with them an oyster canoe ir which rode eleven Revolutionary heroes 1 while at the bow and stern were little girls l waving American flags. The late Nehemiah 1 Smith was the driver of the four horses at ! tached to the canoe
 1 Mrs. Daniel Cornell has gone to Nassau l N. P, to spend the winter with relatives. l The funeral services over the remains oi l Mrs. Francis Ray were held from her late home, S6 Exchange street, Saturday after
 noon at o'clock, Rev. P. S. Evans ofiiat' ! ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
A mEsSING PlANO.
Photographed to New YOrk-Wil she
 Piano Dealer Recover Ht.

Photographed to New YOrk-Wil she
 Piano Dealer Recover Ht.
 c. M. Loomis has good reason to believe that Otto Hohense, who has resided in York Square Place and was proprietor of the Pao- nix iron works, F and 19 St. John street, has left the city. When Mir. Hohensee came here he bought $500 Chickering piano for his family on the installment plan. A few payments were made and then they ceased for while. He began his payments again and finally failed, making an assignment in the Probate court. On Saturday Mir. Loomis found out that Hohensee was going to New York and had taken the piano, leaving him in the lurch. The piano was taken to Belle dock and was shipped to New York satur- day morning. Mir. Loomis telegraphed to the Peck Slip officials to hold the piano.
 When Hohensee failed he claimed that his assets were ST, 900 and his liabilities 5000. Hohensee has vacated his York Square house and is supposed to be in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
a smALL FTRE.

BOX IF summons the Firemen out.
 Shortly before o'clock last night a fire alarm was sounded from box IF, corner of Columbus avenue and Lafayette street. The fire was at the Union depot, in the partition between the Adam Express companys office and the. open entrance. Only slight dam- age was done, as the fire was quickly put out. It is thought that the fire was caused by over-heated steam pipes. The fremen have had quite number of runs in the last tan days. following very quiet spell.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12

For the drst three days of this week the Rose Hill English Folly company will appear at the Grand, and from notices in other cities that they have received it is likely that they will draw big houses here. The musical spec tacular burlesque, ''Parisian Revels, or Gu pid's Capers," will be played in which bevy of beautiful young ladies will appear. The attraction in museum hall will be Fred Nor phet, the ''King Bee" of conjurers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

Nov. S.-Some time since reference was raade in these columns to the inscription on the Rev. Dr. Trumbull's monument in the old cemetery on Pierpont Park. It has led to some onjectures to how many now liv- ing remember the honored and loved old minister, and it transpire5 that four remem- Der attending the funeral of Dr. Trumbull. These are, Mrs. Eunice Cowles, MT. L. Brit- ton, now resident of Waterford, N. Y., Mrs. Amelia Futile, and Mir. Orrin Todd, one of our oldest inhabitants who recollects his father, MT. Joel Todd, fording the Cennecti- cut river on horseback to inform relatives at Hebron of the death of Dr. Trumbull Mrs. Futile, now eighty eight years old, sends a communication in her own handwriting:
 Remember them who have had the rule over you, who have spoken unto you the words of life.' 'Dr Taylors text at the funeral of Dr. Trumbull.- was there. AMELIA TUTTLE.'" ,"
 The building committee of the fourth school district will meet in the schooLhouse on Monday evening, November 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
Four Girls ata BIrtn.

WORCESTER, Nov. f0-Mrs- Anna de Groote of Milbury gave birth to four girl babies on the 2d inst. Mother and children are doing nicely. The little ones already be. gin to cry for Castoria. The smallest weighs three pounds, and the others nearly six pounds each. The mother says: "We have been married twelve years, always gave oul children Castoria and you can depend that our four little darlings will not suffer fol the want of it.'' MRS. ANNA DE GRooTE.
 uo12 aod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12

THE KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
 The Kellogg English Opera company opens the season at the Hyperion tonight. The company will appear to morrow night also. The cast will consist of Clara Louise Kellogg herself and large number of brilliant art ists. among them Leonard Labatt ''Il Trov- atore" will be sung tonight, and "Carwen" to- morrow night. While visiting Vienna on
 her summer tour, Miss Kellogg heard the great tenor, the Chavalier Labatt, at the Inn-
 perial Opera house. and although his terms were extravagantly high, yet in order to rem
 der the work contemplated as nearly perfect as possible, she secured him. This tenor | will make his debut in America tonight in
 ! 'slI Trovatore," Gin English) and it is con6-
 dently expected will (as he has invariably
 done in Europe) electrify the New Haveners.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
Eil1a,1c1aI.
Alter a Bay or Bull Trading the Market
 Closes With Slight Changes.

Nk" 4oRks NOV. lU. The movement of prices at the Stock Exchange was within extremely narrow limits and the final changes, which were only small fractions were pret- ty fairly divided between gains and losses. Oregon and Transcontiuental and the Northern Pacific pre- ferred stocks next to Readingwe the most active,
 but like Reading they closed practically unchanged. The chief feature of the market it's lack of talty, and while the bear faction professed gain encouragement from the action of the Pennsylvania railroad among the trunk lines and of the North western among the granger routes, there was no probability of any serious disturbance iR rates any where. The market finally closed dull and steady at small changes from opening figures.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL. & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12

I have not used all of one bottle yet. I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, expe- rienctng the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. tried various remedies without benefit until last April, when saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the Boston Budget, procured bottle and since the first days use have had no more bleeding-the with the Boston Budget, formerly with Bos- ton Journal. no cod t&w 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
Advieerom mosnera.

Mls. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- drsp teething IS the prescription of one of United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its valueis incalculable., 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhaa, gripping in the bowels and wind colie By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9IuWfSW1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
rr1ea To Steal a watch.

John KeIleher, of Hill street, a man with police record, drank too much liquor yes- terday and last evening, while walking on George street; assaulted an Italian. He tried to steal watch that the Italian carried. In the attempt the watch chain was broken, but Kellsher didn't get the watch. He was sfterward arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
SoushInston.

Nov. 10-The Chrysanthemum club begin their entertainment on Tuesday evening, ,con- tinuing three nights. The affair is for the benefit of village Improvements.
 MT. Stephen D. Neal and wife are in Wash ington for several weeks.
 It is announced that the ''Faith Cure Home" will be ready for occupancy before December 1st.
 A large amount of liquor is brought into town nearly every evening on the train from Plainville.
 A large addition to the Phoenix office is in process of erection
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The New Depot at Cedar RIll-A How
 ard Avenue New HOuse-Other New
 PIaces-BuTIdinE Permits.
 Charles McFeeters is the builder of the
 new depot for the Consolidated road on
 James street, F. c. Curtis architect. The
 building will be of brick and stone, 22x65
 feet, one story high, and will have yellow
 pine interior finish, slate roof and furnace, and cost S7,600.
 George A. Baldwin is erecting s6,000
 new house on Howard avenue, two and a
 half story brick 30x50, Potsdam stone trim
 mings, to have steam heat, slate roof, natural
 woods finish, etc.: masons, Geo. A. Baldwin
 & Son.; carpenter, E. H. Prince.
 E. M. Munger, the jeweler, is erecting 8
 two-story addition to his house, 34 Linwood street, and Mrs. Wm. A. Beard a two-story frame dwelling to cost S3,0O0 on Roeette street. to be gnished in ha-d woods and steam heated.
 s. Sinner & Son, the carriage manufactur- CTS, are to erect two-story brick and stone carriage factory on Greene street. B. Rogowski, the millinery merchant, has been granted permission to move the build ing No. 158 Meadow street to Whiting street, and in it's place will erect brick block. Cooley & Litch6eld's new house which they are to erect on Edwards street will cost about $6, 900. Their lot is 54x150 and is next beyond the land of MT. s. E. Dibble, the stove merchant.
 Dr. W. 0. Vile of Danbury, son-in-law of 0. M Loomis, the piano merchant, of this city, has purchased the St. James parish property in Danbury and will entirely re- model 1t.
 BUILDING PERMITS. West Portsea street, two-story frame dwelling,
 two tenemens, 22x36i owner, Charles F. Doty; cost, $25, ,0o0.
 Long Wharf, story frame building 22xso; owner, Long Wharf Fish Go. North Front street, No. 366 two-story frame ad- dition, 13x22; owner William Carter, cost, $500. Wallace street, corner Cain, Hfne-tenement brick block; owner, Margaret ObTien; cast, S11, 900 Meadow street, move frame house to Whiting street; owner B. Rogowsk. James street No. S25, two-storY frame addition, 15x20: owner. Mary Meskili: cost, $500
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12

A MAN must have confidence in himself if he expects the world to have confidence In him. With perfect health induced by War ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, which makes pure blood, which makes good health, man may have confidence for all undertakings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12

Chicago Grain and Provision Markos.
 The following shows the closing quotations at P. n. in Chicago, ss compared with the same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON. bankers and brokers, l0e Orange street. New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
Another Victim oI the Blizzard.

Mr. Callan, who was clerk in New York city, was buried from the residence of friends on Bishop street, this, city, Saturday. He died from consumption. He contracted a severe cold in walking to his home during the fearful blizzard of last March, and con sumption set in which caused his death He was q young man and leaves a wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
Al Ffrst m. Ohureh.

Very interesting entertainments are to be given at the First N. E. church this Monday evening, November 12, and Monday evening November 19. To-night's will be lecture by Rev. Egerton RyersoR Young, subject "Lights and Shadows of Missionary Life 1T the Wild North Land" Next weeks will bt heroic, dramatic and humorous readings bJ Rev. Erwin L. Thorpe. Ph. D. Popular prices. Rev. Mr. Ryerson is said by those who have heard him to be lecturer of ex traordinary interest and humorous in higt degree Dr. Thorpe is well known in oul community as a superior elocutionist.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
DuFF's OPERA COMPANY.

Duff's Opera company, with Lillian Rus sell as the star, will be at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday next. "A Trip to Africa" will be produced. The Washington Post says: For the past seven years the Duff Opera company has been foremost in New York in producing at Mir. Duff's own theater (the Standard), and later at the New Broad way Theater, comic opera on scale of ex- celience, which, according to the New York opera goers, "stands unrlvalled." The com pany appearing comprises such eminent solo, ists as Miss Laura Bellini, Miss Agnes Stone, Miss Rose Leighton, Miss Maud Wilson, Miss Emily Delaro, Mir. John Brand, MT. Harry Brown, Mr. Ed. Temple, Mir. William Mc- Donald and MT. Hubert WiIke. The grand chorus is selected from the most noted musi- cal organizations in the city of New York. The orchestra is under the direction of the celebrated musical conductor, Herman Per- let. For magnifcence of material, elegance of design, the costumes in "A Trip to Afri- can have not been surpassed on any stage.
 AMERICAN OPERA.
 The American Opera company will appear at the Hyperion next Monday evening, when Faust will be sung.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
rms uoUasr axEoORx.
Ctsy Court Criminal Side Sudge
 SnHr

Pickett.
 Michael Lennon, breach of the peace, & and $7.O6 costs; Michael Ryan. breach of the peace against Mary Herbst, S1 and $70f costs; Albert H. Munson, bribing 8 voter, tc November 2; Wm. Curtiss, breach of the support of wife, bond to pay $3 a week or dered; Robert Henderson, putting out street light. $15 and 5.42 costs; same, retisting of fcer, s15; Josephine A. How'd, assault with intent to kill, nolled; Charles Macklin, non- support of wife, to November IT; Anthony Fletcher, same, nolled; Thomas Ryder, keep ing saloon open election day, nolled on pay ment of $16; Henry Lsimbacher, same, ,nolled for $10; Joel E. Spencer, theft from Ella V. Page, $7 and 30 days; John Flood, breach of the peace, $2; Thomas Maloney, receiving bribe at electors meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-12
NauratHeK.

Nov. 10.-A wheelbarrow ride took place here this noon. A A-Cleveland man wheeled Harrison from the shoe shop to the post- office, half mile. ! The Republicans painted the town red here tonight.