davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
NOBLE WORK OF YOUNG WOMEN.

Miss Walk and Miss Ely, of the North
ern Home for Friendless Children, returned
to Philadelphia yesterday, and took with
them the Hoffman family of nine children.
These little ones were found in a desti-
tute condition, as both their parents and
their oldest sister were drowned in the
flood. The ladies will return to assist in
the work of aiding other children who have
lost all.
Miss Hincklev, the head of the Children's
Aid Society of Philadelphia, is at the head
quarters near the Fourth Ward Morgue,
and is one OF the busiest young women in
the valley. The applications for children
far exceeds the number of children thus far
provided for. Miss Hinkley says the object
of her society is to
UNITE PARENTS AND CHILDREN
| Rather than to send them away from
Johnstown. although the little ones will be
provided for i the parents are not found.
There are plenty of Johnstown people who
will adopt these children, and bring them
I - r
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
Two Young Men While Beating Carried
Over Niagara Falls and Drowned.
ANOTHER CRONN SENSATION.
Sullivan and Kilrain-Suicide OF
Mrs. Ulmstead-Cases of Sum
stroke in New York.
SENSATIONAL. STORY

[srEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uxIoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
SAD SUNDAY SERVICES

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECoRD-uN1oN. |
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Jake and John.

New YORK, June 9th.-Frank Stevenson,
representing Jake Kilrain, and Charlie
Johnston, acting for John L. Sullivan, met
last night in Brooklyn and tossed silver
halt-doilar to decide which of the pugilists
should have the selection of the battle
ground. kilrains side called ''the turn
on heads" Stevenson has ten davs in
which to make public his selection. 1t is
said ii will be within 200 miles of New Or
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

| EOR RENT-AN UPRIGHT CRICKERING
= Plano; only responsible parties. Address
| NJ. +. j., P. o. Box 23l, Sacramento. ie66tS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

Tor SALE-A BAY MARE, SUITABLE FOR
i q lady to drive Also a span of 5-vear old
geldlngs; weight about 900 pounds. Inquire
at 23Ol street ,,,,t0d -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
HORRIBLE DECoMPosIr1oN
THE WHOLE NEWSPAPER FORCE

Will then be transferred from the west side
OF the railroad bridge into what was the
business portion of Johnstown.
The health of the valley is unusually
good, Notwithstanding the reports of a
threatened epidemic.
The following bulletin has been issued
by the State Board of Health, and speaks
Tor itself. 1t was posted to-day in every
conspicuous place about town. The bulle-
tin reads as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
FRUITS, SEED, PRODUCE, ETC.
NEW FRUIT.SHIPPING HOUSE,

JAMES CHISHOLM, AUBURN STATION,
u Placer county, Cal, Grower and shipper of
CHOICE MOUNTAIN FRUIT.
Orders and correspondence respectfully So
iniffd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

GLEEMAN HOUSE, lO1S FOURTH STREET.
VI Furnished rooms to let by day. week or
month; single room, 25 cents per night MRS.
a. GLEEMAN, proprietress. my24.In
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

E'0R SALE-TWO GOOD HORSES; ONE Is A
i Berlin colt four years old; is suitable for
deuvery or buggy horse; the other is good
work horse, or for phaeton use. Call on WM
hOOh, IIES ID street. ie6 Cts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

DOR SALE-A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
L on street, between Eighth and Ninth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
FOR SALE-TO LET.

EOR SALE-REAs sONABLE, A WELLBRED
I large and stylish buggy mare Apply at
1921 Tenth street iasS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

To separate the drift, suspended operations
to-day, but considerable force continued
to use pike poles and cleared a few feet
more.
Ex.lnternal Revenue Collector Bigler. of
the Western Pennsylvania District, said to-
day to an Associated Press reporter that if
he were given permission he could bring
in 200 practical capt-hook men from the
Garfield lumber districts, and clear the
channel above the bridge in two days. The
trouble with those at wolk, he says, is in
experience. He mentioned the matter to
Adjutant General Hastings, but did not
meet with very much encouragement.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
No Mormon Need Apply.

TUscoLA (Ill.). June 9th.-The people of
Handsboro gathered together last night
ane drove the Pentecost band, which has
been holding meetings there, out of town,
and demolished their large canvas taber-
nacle. The band is supposed to be, making
converts to Mormonism and the people
were determined to rid themselves of the
travelling nrOselYtes
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9th.-Vernon NJ
Dorsey of California graduated as Bachelor
of Laws last night at the comm encement
exercises of the National University.
Infelicity and Hard Drink.
BUTTE (Mont), June 9th.-T. D. Feath.
erly, a cigar-maker, committed suicide to.
day in his wife's store. Cause, despond
ency from drink and domestic trouble.
Sunstrokes in New York.
NEW York, June 9th.-The heat in this
city to-day was intense. There were two
cases of sunstroke and several prostrations
New Trial Denied.
MILWAUKEE, June 9th.-Sam Yip Yat
the Chinaman convicted of running young
girls, was yesterday denied new trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

The modes of death approach are various
and statistics show concusvely that more
persons die from diseases of the Throat and
Lungs than any other. II is probable that
everyone, without exception, receives vas,
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system
and where these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life snd develop, at fret slowly
and are shown by slight tickling sensation in
the throat and if allowed to continue their
rsvages they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and to the head, causing Ca
tsrrh. Now all this is dangerous and if al
lowed to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with Iromptne.s /,
allowing cold to go without attention is
dangerous and may lose you your life. As
soon as you feel that something is wrong with
your Throat. Lungs or Nostrils, obtain q
so tie Of Boschees German Syrup. 1t will
Civ 20 you immediate relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

Vickery and Hill have sold their fve
Campbell presses and one Stonem'n and
one Dexter folder to f. NJ. Lupto1 CO..
New York publishers. All will be removed
about the frat If July. The new Scott per
fecting press built especially for for this en-
terprising firm has arrived aud is noW being
set up. 1t rests on brick walls which enclose
basement some six feet in depth from
which the bottom of the press can be easily
reached. The machine itself is triumph oil
the inventors skill. To the unini,iated 1t
seems almost endless combination oil
wheels rollers, cams and bands Some ldes
of its capacity may be gained from the fact
that by running 10 hours every week day IL
could print and fold every daily and weekly
newspaper published in the State. 1t has
cspacity of 10000 copies per hour and u
per minute Many perfecting presses can
print fast as this but with the exception OF
those made by W. Scott & Co. none can 10
the fine work necessary in this establl.hment'
The great difficulty in combining nealne''
and rapidity in printing is the obtaining oil
swift and equal distribution Of ink. In TINS
press this is effected by a device patented IN
Germany the mere right to use which on tins
one press cost $1,000. The total cost Of the
press is s25, OG0. 1t will be automatically
fed by one continuous roll Of paper. -Four
men will be needed to Operate it, Electro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

A well known Augusta truckman was med
itatively trimming lawn last Monday even
ing, when maiden lady of uncertain age
accosted him from across the way and in
quired his terms for moving the grass in
front of her house. With becoming galan-
try, the knight of the whipstock replied that
he would ask no greater reward than one
smack" from her fair lips. 1t was agreed
and he began his task. Before it was half
completed the nature of the contract had been
spread abroad and an interesting crowd had
assembled. when the worthy team.ter sought
his pay. Bets that one party OF the other
would "squeal' were freely offered with no
takers. Contrary to the expectation Of all
both came up to the scratch in the presence
of large and apprecative audience, their
lips met in csncussion whose echoes well
nigh drowned the applause III which it vas
greeted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05
THE GREATEST POWER
The Newspaper IL the Most Effective
Influence In Campaigns

Letter Of Ex-Gov. John -. Long If Mas.
The pre.s IL already the most efficient
element in our political campaign IL
reaches thousand. where the platform
" me that the responsibility Of the press
in Americaa politics IL Of the Highest and
.hould be glad 10 see public sentiment
which would encourage those who manage
the press to maintain the high Standard Of
argument and advocacy ehieh ! am sure
they Themselves prefer Our people are .
reading people, aud their readiBg il pfae-
ticaIly the newspaper. There il no other
agency which can BE- made 40 usefully
powerful 10 shaping political opinion 1t
has been f4vorite notion VI mlne for
some years that it would be we'll 70 spend
less money 10 holding political meeting.
and more 10 articles 10 newspapers and
IN their broadeat distribution throughout
the community. should ike 70 see
every day a copy Of a we'll conducted
paper on the side Of my party pnt iato
the hand. Of every yoJer In the common
wealth Public meetings are Of great
ynine occasionally. but the constant,
steady dripping of the newspaper Is Of
marvellous influence. I think the ti'n+
will come when the political managers
will adop; the plan have suggested. II
l. plan which involves plain straight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05
Detecting Food Authorizations

The result of analyses Of food and
drugs made and published each month by
the State Board Of Health makes come
startling DISCLOSURES la regard to the
character Of that which we eat and drink.
For instance, it app'ar- for The summary
OF The April analyses that Of i22 article
OF food or drug examined, 2Dj were
more or less adultcrnted. Among the
more noticeable instances noted are: OF
25s -auples Of mix examined, li2 v''r
adHltcrhted or found to vary irom
the legal staLdard. OF five e.m-
pies of lard an we're adultcr-
atcd; II out of - specimens of
spices fell b, low the standard, is did also
II ont Of IL samples of maple syrup, and
. out Of - samples of maple sugar In
the case of mplA-se-, of - samples we're
adnltentcd, while II Of Is samples Of
vinegar were found to bc so treated OF
II samples Of drugs, however, but one
was found vary ing from the legal stand
ard.
- ~ is found that certain staple products
surh as -ugar flour and the various other
CEREAL products, are very rarely adultrr
a,,d, and the articles especially looked
after by the Board are those found by
experience to be- especially liable to adul-
lcration. RosfoH tdr,rt,,c,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05
7t.h 7. stimony Agrees Not Together

here ia a striking disagreement among
Is. opposing witnesses. The Democratic
All Muguump editors are much per-
pi. xed to decide on what lines 10 push
tl.,ir assaults on the Department Of state
IT,, -een ready to condemn il for being
to, beiiig.rent or too pacific and eoneiiia-
ref, TOW ards foreign powers. But a short
Ntfle ago they insisted that Mr.. Blaine
VS. a lingo, foil of rash schemes and
eager for strife. They denounced his
plan for Congres4 Of the South Ameri-
CA nations a. visionary and dangerous
nj ng up Of our AFFAIR." with those Of
other nation., but since Congress and
evan fieyeland's Administration endorsed
II. hey are forced to keep silent on the
sul ject. They insisted that he would be
III bic to get along with the Salisbury
and Bismarck governments in settliug
ile samoan controversy. But see
Ing thai the American Com
u T. ianers at Berlin, under the in-truc-
iiof. II the pre-ent Harrison Admins
t'aiion. have zuccc-.fully unclaimed and
augmented the American prestige and
fci, he'd a pacific solution of grave In
tcfniional difficulty, they now iu-ist
IL the prcscnt SECRETARY Of state Il
unl, good naturally carrying out the
vrM4 pf his predeces.or Bayard
on the Sanonn Issues. Finding II
no longer practicable to push
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05
IGSo,,lS
Eigecom6.

EFgeeom0.
Israel llarringtons little boy fell from
tree last saturday and received severe in.
jurles.-Capt VIM Patterson is clearing the
brook from Cnnningbam's mill to the salt
water for the purpose of putting in a fish way
/ to the Lilly pond
/ Dresdea.
( \ pleasant parry gathered a, Pownalboro
Hall, Dresden, on Saturday evening, June
the occasion being birthday party given
Gen Samuel !. Bridge on his SOth birthday
The affair was eniivened by music, speeches
Refreshments and social intercourse. Judge
orrin McFadden was master of ceremonies
aud made a few appropriate remarks, ending
by proposing "a a sentiment. "Our Honored
Guest, which responded to by Gen
Bridge in graceful manner The second
sentiment, Pioneers of Dresden, was re-
sponded TO by Charles f. Allen, who pre-
sented few historic genealogical facts rel4-
tive to the early settlers of this historic
town The Future of our Country" re-
ceved the attention of Rev. Mr. Stiles of
Richmond, and The Pine Tree State was
responded to by Rev. MIR. Little, also of
Richmond, while The II Oh School drew
out the members of the school in reply -
Mr.. George Y. Allen, son of our townsman
{ Charles l.. len, recently left town to ac-
cept position IN the mandatory of the
/ Sturteyant Blower Company in Boston. Thus
do our young men one after another leave
our town and the State there seeming to be
nothing to induce them TO remain in Maine
Mr.. Allen. who has thought of returning to
Massachusetts, for several years past, thinks.
we are informed, that this movement on the
part of his only child is another inducement
to leave pl asant home on the banks of
the kennebec-
East jefferson.
A goodly number of the prominent citizens
of Jefferson met at Bay View Hall on Sat
ur1ay evening June |, and organized an as
s0cistion to be known as the Society of
I Christian Enterprise" After adopting a
constitution setting forth the objects of the
society the following officers were elected ::
G. l.. Pitcher, president; b. c. Farnum
secretary b. r. Brown, treasurer: together
with an executive and prudential commit
tee of seven persons each. The object of
this society is to provide for christian vor-
ship in town independent of creeds and isms
Rev !. II. Beale who has been preaching at
this place for the past five months has been
engaged oy the society To continue his ser
: vices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised Drug.
gist bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discover,
for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case. when used for any
Affection of Throat, Lungs, or Chest. such
As Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoopiug Cough.
Group, etc. etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable
to taste. perfectly safe. and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at J
NJ Mixers, Drug store.
aug20lNy vch XIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

The best Salve in the world for GUS
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheurn, Feve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChiIhiaius
foras, and ali Skin sTaPt;ons, and posi.ire.,
;ares Piles, Or ~ pay rsquired- II is guar
nteea to give perfect satisfaction, or none,
,ef0nde@. Price rs cents nsr boz. Eer sal.
By : y My Sugsniisviv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

Mr. H. v Hughes of Sydney, who has
been operating hay press for the past four
years for John b. Norton of this city. fell
from the big beams in the barn of Mr. Wor-
cester in Belgrade yesterday and broke his
right arm, manging it fearful manner 1t
was dressed by physician at Belgrade de-
pot. lie will be laid up several weeks from
the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

Now that the capitol addition will give
plenty of room, it is suggested by leading
Maine jurist that the three law districts into
which the State is divided, be abolished and
all the terms of Law court be held in this city.
The large collection of legal works in the
library and the convenience of the State
records, not to speak of the central location
and superior hotel facilities of the city it
self, make Augusta singulary adapted for
the sessions of this court. Nearly all the
western and southern states, formerly diyd-
ed into districts, now hold all their annual
terms of law court at their respective capt
tails. Another prominent Law yer thinks that
it would be best to divide the State into two
districts and hold short terms at Bangor and
Portland in June and July, as at present,
and long one for the whole State in lanu-
AIRY at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

Yesterday was Pension Day hut owing to
the bad weather and worse roads the number
of personal applicants for Uncle Sans re
ward were not so numerous as usual. The
were about Sl2 900, some $1,000 less than
the amount commonly paid out on the first
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
Eypephos phites, is unequslled. The rapidit,
9th which children gain flesh and strength
upon II is wonderful. II have used Scots
Emulsion in case of Ricketts, and MArasmus
OF icns standing. In every case the improve.
ment wss marked J. NJ. MAIN N. D.,
Mes York. octl7deoddw4u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

lee freights high and vessels scafer
Fhe Knicksrboeker company loaded barge
al their place last week
l Rir>Yside.
! Rev Chss A Main. Methodist preacher
stationed at North Eassalboro, eonducted the
I religion. services AZ the funeral of Charles
Rose, Last Wednesday. There was large
attendance at the fgnersl--On account OF
( the rain storm there we're no religious ser
vices here last Sunday. quite di'zppoint
/ nsenr 10 the people here as they we're ANXIOUS
( 70 hear Rev Mr.. Aiken for the frst time
+ The p0stmis,ress AZ the corner. Mrs Annie
/ Gilbert has taken charge Of the postoftiee-
Mr Bush father Of the po-tmistre.s has bad
/ his old store fred up in a very convenient
I and tasty manner for the oflce--There Ess
a good delegation from this place last Wed
/ e-day 10 attend the District Good Temf-
( lars meeting at Winthrop There are no
eontagioa. diseases 10 YsssalbOro-- fhfrr
/ sas heavy rainfall in this place last Sun
day, ske water in the river at this place Il
/ rising fast. grass would not suffer from
droufh II there we're no no more rain thl
month Is is too earl, in the season 70 sas
much about the coming crop of apples, al.
though the trees sere heavy in blossom.
| East P,ltston
I Memorial day about 'hirty & A. x and
Sons Of veterans esme to u village - dec
crate the soldiers graves. After the decora-
t' . W. lD'ipan5 y PA,a l. =. ",
+ Chase Of Augusta. Having reached this
place much sooner than vas expected NOT
many people were present to welcome them
4Hioa.
/ Memorial bay was observed nv the mem
beers of A. ! Billings post in more extend
cd manaer than ever before. The morning
~a. one If the pleasantest of the season.
and called larse crowd. The fore
- ,on vas spent ia dscora'ng the graves in
The variou. cemeteries Dinner wa serve
IN TIN Grange Hail A. ? O'Clock. the mem
bers % the post formed in front Of the Il
ard marched over 10 The pos-otiice square,
'i.en back 10 the Christian church which was
cro%ded, where they listened 70 an excellent
address delivered by Rev +. 4. Glilden Of
China
OakLagd
,r:,b.,,- f.,t..i, al - ,.,,.i,.o5
~, -, IS IN, st5 ,r,Dn, H.
MI. So. Co., 49, a.,o .a. .er.
,',.,..'i -, ,.., ena ~ .lnn aad coat. and
30 ,isy. In ia,l va, added to the fine. IN
/ default OF The money, his time was il
creased to 80 day-, and he departed Monday
/ morning Tor Augusta under charge OF I
stable Hsrsoni.
I Rea5feld
No r.li,,ion. s.r,icss hore Sunday nv
,.,.o, of tbo torn, W. bsy. bod ,-,s
-.i, f,II f,r ,t,.. rs., fe,. d. ,d ,he ,,-out
+. ca,n,ls,.I,, .s,,rat,d no,. +, IL ha,a
,,athc- for ,bosa ha.in,, Inn, ,ronbte w.
,o,,,, ,tias ha5 ,L, r,;sfortnr,, ., no, ,;r,,sJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

seecontee is progressing rapidly ami with
fair weather will be completed next week
The professor has invited all the school
teachers in the village district to be present
at house warming one week from SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

Change of climate is what YOU need, ="
said the high priced physician after he had
listened to all the details of the patients
case. Change of climate - explained the
patient in surprise. Why. man alive I've
never had ANYTHING else I've lived right
here IN New England all my life Chris
tan Rrgister