davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-19
MARY ANDERSON'S CONDITION.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-The condition
of Mary Anderson, the actress, grows
worse 1t is now openly asserted that she
is insane All persons are excluded from
her room except her maid and the profess
sional nurse. The physician refuses to af-
firm or deny the report of her insanity.
BALTIMORE, March 1S.-Dr. John Van
Bibber, who attended Mary Anderson
during her stay in Baltimore last week,
emphatically denies the report that her
mind is affected. 81 am always averse,"
said he. ito saying anything about the
symptoms of my patients, as such matters
are confidential, but in the face Of these
absurd reports about Miss Anderson | am
glad to enter an emphatic denial. Miss
Anderson is in an abnormal nervous con-
dition from over work and insomnia and
suffering from a nervous trouble that has
given her great pain. She is not suffering
from any mental ailment whatever, nor
has she shown any symptoms of such
trouble She is weak and nervous an I'M
able to stand, the severe strain of her part
of the play she is in this season, and its
better that she should take an extended
rest.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-Mlss Mary
Anderson is reported tonight TO be steadily
improving. Her brother says that the re-
ports as to her mental condition are alto
gether wrong, and that at no time has his
sisters mind been affected by her illness.
Now that the worry, he says, about her
professional engagements has been remov
ed by the cancellation of all dates she is
much better and a steady gain is looked
for from this time forward.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-19
NOT GUILTY..

WHEELING, w. Va. March 1S.-In the
United States court this evening the jury
in the case of Aaron Higenbaugh, indicted
for a violation of the election laws, brought
in a verdict of not guilty.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-19

CoUSsEL-''Had the accused any dis
tinguishing features by which YOU recog.
nized himf" Witness-"Yes, sir; be va.
bow-legged in both eyes,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-19
There is nothing in the world viii

There Is nothing in the world which viii
give prompter relief TO all sufferers from
neuralgia than Salvation Oil. Price only
- cents bottle
The recent cyclones in the South and
West have done terrible damage 10 life and
property, but there's one comfort left-the
people clamor for DR.. Bills Cough Syrup
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-19
Earre.f % Her tIezsaKy.

Boo.black-4shine, sirf" Cosntryrnsa
(sadly,-''Ho. sossy; them boots 80 z besa
BACKED since my poor, dsa< wife d1et- sir
nonths ago. There anr much blAcx;s'
lief, or EN-, but what's there she PIT 90
herself"
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-19

If you have no appetite, take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. One man says, 1T makes
he eat like a horse"
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-19
A FUTILE Chase
THE NOTED MURDERER TASCOTT
STILL AT LARGE
The Prisoner Caught in Cali
fOrnia Pronounced Not
to be the Man.
Other Clews Being Followed -The Pursuers
Hopeful that He May Yet
be Captured

st. PatrCk's Day Celebrations in the
Large Cities-Ex-President Cleveland
Starts for Cuba-Congressman
Mansur En- Route to Okla
homa-General News.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-19
+ BARGAINS,
Here are Some Prices for The Ladies to Read:

Here are Some Prices for The Ladies to Read:
Ladies 81 genuine hand made French kid button boots
and opera, all widths, from '.B to 'E''
Ladies hand wes Dongoa S. 80 per pair common
to opera, all widths, ':B to "E.''
We are the only house carrying the E. g.
Burt celebrated shoe, all widths
Ladies IS French kid shoe equal any SO or 81 shoe
in the market. These carry from "a" to '.Fr in all
styles of toes and lasts
Infants shoe in all widths from ' to F' including
fat babies shoes and in sizes from 90 up
Special bargains in shoes 200 pair be sold at
81 per pair These genuine bargains they formerly
sold for from So to 81 per pair.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-19
AT BRooKLY,

NEW YORK, March ls.-The St Patrick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

Services will be held as the Friends
Chapel on Sunday at 10 30 A. NJ, and .. I
O'Clock P. N. Wednesday evening there
"iii be social prayer and praise meeting.
Unitarian church.-Chris,mas services
Sunday. Dec 18th. Preaching BY the Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds Of Boston. Special Xmas
services at IL " by the Sunday school chill
dren. All are invited
Congregational Church. Rev. J S. Will
hanson, Of Andover Theological Semi
nary. will preach at 10 30. A. NJ; in the
Chapel. P. NJ: Sabbath School IL " +;
Y p. s. C. E.. 6 P NJ
Universalist Church Morning service
with preaching by the pastor, 10 80 A. "
subject, Treasures Of the Snow" Sunday
school, IL NJ; Christmas concert by the
Sunday school, P. N. All are welcome
Sabbath services a. NJ. L. church,
preaching At 1880 A. NJ. Sabbath school
At IL NJ Epworth League prayer meeting at
T. NJ. General prayer meeting at PM.
fhs subject Of the sermon will be The
Honest Sceptic.'' All cordially invited
A, the Baptist church. the pastor will
preach As usual at 10 80 A. ". Subject,
The work Of the Holy Spirit" All cor
daily invited to join in the morning wor-
ship Y. 2. s. G. Z. meets at P. VI. At
Z o'clock there will be especially interesting
exercises in memory Of Mrs. Judson. Pub
lie invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
4 fou(wu Question.

The article in the Journal 4 fe1 weeks
ago Oh the importation Of eggs, has been
quite generally noticed by the papers in
different parts Of the State. It isavery
important subject and it would seem tia,
farmers need but TO have their
ssssntion called to magnitude of
The poultry industry and the iujur-
rioas effect Of the large impor-
ation Of foreign eggs to take some step to
remedy the evil. We hear a great deal said
about the duty on WOOL for the protection Of
American flock masters. but do We hear
much said about the duty on eggs to protec,
American poultry raisersf I suppose the
great reason 10 that there are no great man
ssaetories that are connected with the in
da..ry. There we're hundreds Of petitions
sen. to Congress In 1856 by oranges and
other farmers organizations praying for
duty Of FIVE cents a dozen on eggs, but
nothing was heard from them. Our Maine
eongressmen took no notice Of them, think
ing, probably, they we're Of comparatively
little account
poultry industry on farms Is greater than
the sheep industry on farms in this country
yet sach is the fact. The value Of sheep
on farms, wool and lambs produced 10 Si75,-
90 800. The value Of fowls and
.rs. is $500 10000. The annual
value Of sheep products 10 $780,
10000. The annual value Of poultry
product. is sI25 600, 900. No,~ith-
standing the magnitude of this industry it 10
subject TO greater fluctuations than any
other on our farms or in the factories The
price Of eggs 1.-THE total value Of which
amounts TO $50 900, 900 annually range
from ten cents a dozen in summer to thirty
cents in winter. The great auctustion 10
NOS due entirely to so large over production
but i. largely due to the importation Of b.
go 900 dozen Of foreign eggs, the most of
which come in during the season when our
eggs are the most plenty thus driving down
the price Of the domestic ostrich. Here s
an amount OF eggs equal to the entire
product OF Name New Hampshire and
Vermont thrown upon our market Elm
mate this disturbing element from our mar
ket and the price OF our product would re-
main more stable.
Maine is especially interested in this
question she has more poultry within her
borders than any other New England State
and her hens lay more eggs apiece than the
hens of any other STATE in the country, or
u dozen per hen, while in some states the
average is as low as 3 dozen per hen. The
nearness of the Cansdss to our markets
makes the competition against US especially
severe. The principle of protection is to
put the highest duty on the most finished
ptoduct, but We pnt duty on foreign grain
70 prevent its competing with ours. Then
se feed our protected grain 10 our hens,
which turn out a more costly product, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

.FA. Little was at Portland Thursday.
j. W Wocdsum of China was in the city
Friday.
Mr. C. T. Atwood of Saco. was in town
Friday, on business.
Ex-Governor Frederick ROBBIE was in the
city Thursday and Friday.
Mr. II C. Munson returned to his home
At Calais Friday afternoon.
John II Fuller is at home for the holi-
day. from Boston University.
Ms. Elva Gibson, from Lsseli Ssmi"sry'
Auburndale. Mass. is spending her hoii-
dsy vacation with Miss Florence Fuller. in
Mis- city.
Mr. N. f.. Gordon returned to Portland
Friday afternoon Mr.. Gordon exp, to
spend New Years at his former hon. at
New York
Mr.. u. V Thompson. who has been
away teaching. and his brother L.
Thompson of Amherst College, are Al horne
for short vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
Saint Marks Church

The following is the order of service al
the above church tomorrow. Sunday
evening commencing at o'clock;
Professional Carol, THE First Noel"
Psalms f29th EYe} chanted
SSp n pimitti, Sir John Goss' service ina.
Carol, "ODce Again Blessed Time" DR., Dyke,
Carol, "Sleep Holy Babe" br. Dyke,
Selection from the oratorio "Chri-t and His sol
diers." Farmer
Carol "Nenite Adaramus."
Kecessional, Carol, There Came Three Kings"
The service will be fully choral through
out and no doubt the repetition of part Of
Farmers Orstorio and the singing of sc
many beautiful carols will attract GROVE
ed congregation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
Marrileo.

hESNEREr.
In Augusta Dec. n. by Rev. J. Il. Jordan, Les
ter league and Mrs. VI ly C. Dutton, both OF Au-
gusts- an,
In waterville Dec. IS, Lincoln Owen and Miss
Alice V. Drummond, both Of Watervtile-
PIsCArAorIs.
In Moason, Dec. IS, Or. A. II. Harding and hiss
Fsy Garland, both Of Monson.
sAGADAHOC
In Bath. Dec. n, Fred II. Ward Of Brunswick
aud Grace |. Brswn of Bath.
SOMERSET.
In skovh.gsp. Dec. Is, Albert Whittier and
Ma. Eum, &, Flanders both of Cornville. Dec
y. Arthur t. williams and Miss Blanche Goodrich
both Of Cornvilie.
WALDO.
In Belfast, Dec. a, Edwin W. Heath and MIS-
Flora J. White, both OF Belfast. Dec; u, irwin l.
Perry and Miss Pearl Carter. both OF Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

The full board of trustees of the Insane
Hospital held their annual meeting at the
asylum Thursday and Friday. The yearly
accounts of the institution were settled and
reports of the different officers and depart
men,s wire received The building COM
mittse's report will prove interesting read
ing Il shows an expenditure on new
buildings of between s54. 900 and 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

Sen,A w1lAsS isaaxiAe thee
nothing will stand the pecu-
liar breaking strain OF their
forms on corset "bones."
They don't know Kabo,
which neither breaks or
kinks.
If Kabo breaks or kinks IN
a year, bring it back and let
us give you your money again,
every cent Of it.
If the corset doesn't suit
you, after wearing a week OF
two or three, come back for
your money.
We have a primer On Cor
sets for you 1t the store.
VI. Il. ANDREWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
ssesaaeaalosws1svN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

Strains and external injuries are thu
chief causes of weak ankles and joints
By the free use of Salvation Oil cure viii
be effected in short time.
And there wss a mask ball that night,
yes. and thew kept it up pretty lively unit
morning You see they weren't afraid OF
the early frost-kno~ing that all the drug
gists keep supplied with Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the old reliable standby
dec2Sdltfolrm
Flags for Schools. W, Simmons
Co 80 North ST.. Boston, supply flags for
schools. at low prices, from their military
department for the next 30 days.
dec2Sdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
@1e0.


AxDRosCoGGIS.
In Lisbon Fails, Dec. 81, Mrs Judith Wsst,ased
IS years. a..
In Lewiston, Dse. 10, Mary tee, widow OF tne
las Esorge Neybesin. aged is years. months.
ARoosrook.
4, Hsultou. Dee q, Mrs. Nancy, wife of Mr.
]. c. Carpenter, aged IS years.
In Hodrdon, D~c. TO- Vim. Crane. aged y yrs
and mos.
CUMBERLAND
In Yarmouth. Dec. q. Mrs. Evalyn, wife Of Vim
r. Bennett, aged q years, months Dec "'afs
caroline H. Corliss. aged IS years
In Boston, Dec, a. Horatio E. swassy OF Fort
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

1t was small, poorly clad boy that at
aacted the attention of two gentlemen at
the depot Friday afternoon, shiver'ne and
shaking in the chilly blasts that swept down
ever the hills and made warmer clothed
persons walk faster towards their comfort
able homes. They spoke to him and asked
concerning his welfare. 1t WAS pitifui
tale that the lad poured out for their ears
and they, in their benevolent state Of mind,
responded both with words of comfort ana
. substantial financial backing. The lad
thanked them of course. but they failed
70 hear the boys remarks to a companion
less than FIVE minutes later. They were
something as follows: "Did We see how
Euyed the old chaps? Got enough for
cigarettes for year. Come on-lets nave
. smoke"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

About half past seven Thursday ~
State officials were vending their way t. tie
State house and when they we're sbon ol :
posite the avenue leading down across TIE
State lot, one Of them discovered what lie
decided was mans form lying in the snow
ander the trees. He didn't investigate,
himself. but sent smother man who didn I
quite want to 20 but finally did. Soon
after rescue arty went out in search OF
hun. After long search in the ~iids OF
that region he was discovered endesvorins
70 get started for home an inebriated man
whose form had been previously seen
stretched OH the snow. 1t seems that he
had been drinking the night before and on
weakening about Ave o'clock the next
morning, went up town for drink On
returning home he took short cut through
che field, fell and fingered where he fell.
b. was thoroughly chilled. but managed to
get started for home after being given his
latitude and longitude by the reseuine
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
Elec ton Of Officers,

'Cnshnoc Tribe, No y, |. o. r. NJ.
elected the following officers Friday eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

ehiloh's Cough and Consumpion Gre 10
eeld BY us on guarantee. Il sures Con-
sumption. For sale It c. B. Murphye.
iulysdAwlwshwhJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval OF the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy syrup OF
rgs, as the most excellent laxative known,
illustrate the value of the qualities on when
h success is based and are abundantiy
gratifying to the California Fig syrup Com
Dany. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

The locati N of Georges Valley X abroad
between Warren depot and Union, eigh
miles in length, was accepted by the rail
road commissioners Thursday. The com
missioners will hold their last meeting OF
the wear next week. when they will be il
session several days and will close up thu
business of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

For lame back, side or chest. use Sni-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents. Fol
nle at c. B. Murphy's.
iulyedAw wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
NEW CARRIAGE MANDATORY!

Having recently fitted the old Car Shops the East end
Of Bridge prepared do all kinds Of carriage
work short notice Our facilities for doing fine work at mod
crate cost superior to factory in the State We have all
the latest improvements the way Of tools and appliances and
better work less than have been
able to produce heretofore In painting department have
taken especial pains and feel confident that facilities not
surpassed by any factory in New England Our capacity for
storing carriages ample having $4,000 So feet Of floor
surface All carriages needing repairs and painting will be
stored through the winter free Of We shall continue
manufacture Patent Drop Axle Delivery Wagon for which
there growing demand and orders rapidly increasing
shall be pleased all old customers and many
Our will be to give every full value for his money
and frst-class work every time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
Thanks.

We wish to thank the numerous friend.
who so generously remembered us on the
fifteenth anniversary of our wedding, Tues
day evening Dec %, 1889. Their many
and beautiful presents, and above all their
friendship, are highly appreciated by us.
Nav each and all enjoy future prosperity
and happiness is the wish of
-. An n TIun.rra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
Nervous Prostration,

oprevalenf. especially among women,
- results from overtaxirs the system.
HE assanilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and i'm
Poverished, and hence that tired feel
ing Of which many complain. For ali
such easss, there Is no remedy equal 10
Ayer's Sarsaparilia- Take nc other.
some time ago found my system
entirely run down ! had = feeling Of
Instant fatigue and isrguor AID very
little ambition for any Find Of e6o !.
a Trend advised me 20 try Ayer's Sara
pariila, which / did with the lest re-
suits II has done noe more good man
AL other medicines have ever used .
Frank Melloms, Chelsea, Mass.
For months I was afnic.ed with
nervous prostration, weakness, iAnsuor.
general debility. and mental depression
BY purifying the blood with Ayers
sarsaperilla, / was completely cured
Mrs Mary Stevens. Lowell, Mass
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
isssaess, or Bad Dreams, take
Ayers Sarsapsri||a,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell, Mass.
b. b. ali DrBsgiss and De.l~rs In Ns6i<ins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
PRETTY WELL LOADED UP.
Chicago Wheat Spectators Are Afraid
to Spread Any
More.
A Good Speculative Business, the Close
Being a Fraction
Lower.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings.--The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, Dec 2o.-One thing was demon
strated pretty plainly in wheat to-day-that
there will be no bull market rs long as there
is no outside trade, and local scalpers are
willing to take profits ut lsc or IA advance.
AT the opening this morning the price of
May was at S3iac, or lse over the top and
closing price yesterday. The whole scelping
crowd came into the pit sellers. Even
Hutchinson was seller at the opening. st.
Louis sent selling orders. The market yielded
at once lsc to S3sIc for May. Then the bull
news of yesterday was repeated. The early
cables were firm for spot and futures; and
the Liverpool closing was at IL penny ad-
vance. Receipts here were udder the esti-
mate at s. cars all told Receipts at Mime
neapolis fell below 200 cars for the
first time IN weeks, and Duluth
wired only 50 cars received. Then the
news from the seaboard. ClearanceS OF Hour
were the largest OF any one day or the crop.
New York cleared 7 L, 600 bu of wheat and
1900 bbls of flour. The flour alone from
the two ports, reduced, eQualed about 4OO,-
600 bu of wheat, and wheat from New York
and Philadelphia added made an aggregate
of about 475, 900 bu of wheat from the
three ports. New York also reported num-
Der of boatloads engaged for export up to
GOOll tO-UdA. vi llllS HUNS tIC piASS VI
May by slow degrees reached the opening
price, 63Lc, a second time about IL 80 p m.
Even then it did not mold Before l o'clock
May again fell back TO s2s4c, the low point
of the morning. Hutchinson was buyer at
that figure. II was said that Nat Jones was
quietly trying TO cover some of his short
wheat. There was little sign Of 1t.
Another item circulated said that Cammack,
of New York, who has been fellow bear on
stocks with Jones. is short million bushels
of wheat here. With only so cars estimated
for Saturday, and foreign advices bullish.
the market promised to close weak at about
bottom figures. The big shorts in wheat held
the market down TO the very close in the face
of outside bull news, which naturally would
have caused an advance of 1c or more. Re-
ceipts were Is cars winter wheat, 20 cars
spring. 33l cars corn, and 162 cars oats.
Withdrawals from store were 1896 bu
spring wheat AZ, S64 blu corn and 1920 bu
oats. Corn was dull from the opening to the
close. Price fluctuations were narrow, but
the tendency was for little lower figures.
Oats were dull and shade lower. Provis-
ions were extremely dull. At the outset the
market was rather firm on account of S5c
advance in price of hogs at the yards. Later
there was a slight decline, due principally to
the selling of 100000 lbs ribs by Hutchinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21

asking if they could give him any infor-
nation as to whether any answer would
be given TO the governments PROPOSE
ton TO buy the Cherokee outlet. This
was made the occasion for an attack
upon the commissioners in renewal oil
the recent quarrel. Senator Bill took
exception to the councils considering
Commissioner Sayre's communication
at al. 1t had not come through
the proper channel. The commits
sion before had attempted to cause a
rupture between Chief Mayes and the
council by Sending letters to ii over his
head, and the senate ought to let them
know that they would countenance no
such methods of procedure. One menl-
Der of the commission had no authority
to address the council. Ii that were
permitted. soon the commissions stem
0grapher and next the commissions
bOOtblack would be addressing commu-
nicationS to them. They had not
treated the Cherokees fairly. They had
bulldoZed them and threatened them
The speaker concluded 10y advising the
Indians to cease negotiations altogether
IF they intend To rob us of our land, l say
let them go ahead aud do il. he said.
Finally Senator Roos' motion that
committee of five from the lower ana
three from the upper house be appointed
10 return an answer to the government
in its proposition. Chief Mayes to-day
sent a message to the legislature inform
ing it that it had been in session long
enough, and if it did not adjourn pretty
soon he would adjourn it himself. 1t is
thought adjournment will be had on
Saturday. The Indians now regard the
negotiations between the council and
the commission at close. and will take
no action on the governments PROPOSE
tioD