davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17

1t is not yet definitely known Just whas
band will furnish music for the Second Regi-
ment at the muster. although Manager Paine
of the Lewiston Brigade band is in corre-
spondence with Col. Brett relative to the
matter MIR Paine has written the colonel
that the band has an engage ment with the
State Division. uniform Rank, X. of T., on
the occasion of the Field Day at Belfast, the
2sth and Goth, which. as will be seen. come
muster week IL Colonel Brett wishes the
Brigade band will furnish his regiment music
the other days not engaged. IL the band Is
enlisted it will be for three years lhe
Brigade band is said to be the preference Of
majority of the Second Regiment. Chan
der's band of Portland goes with the Frs
Regiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
Reunion OF the Sixth Maine Veteran
Association.

The annual reunion of the Sixth Maine
Veteran Association Will be held at Lubec
August 2S. The International Line and
Calais steamboats, and Maine Central Rail-
road and connections will transport members
and their ladies' for one fare the round trip.
Comrades are requested to notify the Secre-
tsry of their intention to be present that &C.
commodatons may be securei. Business
meeting at . A. NJ. picnic and chowder al
the life saving station and banquet and
campfire in the evening.
JAMES B. NEAGLE, Secretary.
I.nhpc Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
A CHALLENGE.

We understand that the officials at tho State
House have organized "A base ball nine.
Feeling that this is golden opportunity for
revenge for the many hours of hard labor
and overwork causel by the disbolical mark
ing up OF proofs by these same State officials.
We hereby challenge SAID nine to game OF
base ball. on the grounds of the Augusta
Park Association, 10 take place some DAY
during the coming week, the proceeds to be
devoted ~ the Interests of base ball, each
nine to he restricted to one umpire aud one
surgeon. kIsNEnEc JOURNAL Man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
1ieo.

In Cane Elizabeth, Aug, l., Mrs Mary =. Weo'
s,er. widow Of Capt. Edward Webster, aged - yrs.
In Saco, Aug. 8, Miss Abbie Green, agea ~ ysals'
In Ridieford. Aug. y, Noah Lasd, aged - years
In Rsth- Aug q Nm. Martha D., wife OF the iate
Can't. Charles Goodwin, aged 81 years
Iu Bridxtcn. Aug :, Mrs sarah > Wikins' see'
n NOW AZ. Avg. S. T. L. Bennett, aged ~ years
u.rcrIius Whitconb. aged about % PEARS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
Church Notices.

Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev r. f.
Jones, pastor Preaching service, 10 80 A.
". sabbath School. II VI. Young peoples
prayer meeting. & 30. & neral prayer meet
ing. 7.80.
Free Baptist church; Preaching tomor-
row by Rev. II. +. Foss, pastor Of the Meth
oIst church, HalloweIl Sabbi th School and
evening meeting as usual. All are welcome.
Christian church MIR. X. b. Mathews of
this cit, will preach tomorrow morning at
10 90, Sunday school at Has A. NJ prayer
meeting at 100 A. NJ; prayer meeting,
Wednesday. at I 30 T.. NJ Youeg peoples
meeting, Frid,y, at 1880 z. NJ.
A meeting under the auspices Of the III Is
Daughters will be- held in Firen'us ll,tl
On the East side. on Sunday At } O'Clock
J.. NJ. The two meetings alreads held tLere
have been full of interest and all are cordially
invited to attend.
There will be a Temperance Service At
the Methodist vestry this afternoon a 3 20
which the young people and children are
invited.
There will be no preaching service u, t 20
Congregational church tomorrow n'urnll. {.
Sabbe'h school and evening service usual.
2Bth Regimentai Association REUNION.
Arrangements have been mad, to hold the
fourth annual reunion of the 25th Re gime Mt
al Association at Hinterport Sept. 10th.
The f,llosing explanatory card has been is
sued b, the ,1,cutive committee having the
matters If the reunion in charge
AS time rolls on, one after one drops
by the vsy, and we are more FREQ iently call
Ell upon to c.ose up the ranks and touch ell
bows These reunions, therefore, become
more pleasant, precious and priced ii reof
fail not of appearance. AT this our four'h an
nual gathering. as by being present. YOU will
not only be rewarded BY the pleasure Of
meeting your Comrades, but confer upoh
them the favor of once more gr, citing you,
before they JOIN those unnumber, j who biT-
ousc beyond the river Notify ENhctriss
COMMITTEES, WtSrrRroRr, ME.. IT you can
come, and 4 YOU can remain over II CHI.
Apply at your railroad station for half fare
rates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17

The members of the Capital Guards. who
have recently been mustered in. we're out in
full force at the company range yesterday and
indulsedin trial shoot. They all did very
we'll, some excellent shots being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17

Mr. Burton Smith of Portland Deputy U.
S. Marshal passed through the city yesterday
forenoon en- route for Portland with the
youag man who has been recently detected IN
stealing from the Turner post office. He IL
ayoung man of good face and does not look
. criminal He is of good family and vas
accompanied by his father who is consider
ably broken down at the action Of his son
The young man will be held to answer for MI
crimes at the next term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17

DIR. Flints Remedy, by its sedative infu-
ence over the nervous system, is one of the
beet remedies that can be used to control AMI
cure incoutinence of urine. Descriptive
treatise with each bottle. or address Mack
Drug Co N. Y. For sale by c. B. Murphy
and J. NJ. Mixer. augl 3deodfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17

Much injury is done by the use of irritating,
gripping compounds taken as purgatives.
In Ayers Pills. the patient has . mild
but effective carthartic, that can be con.
identiy recommended alike for the most
patients delicate IS we'll IS the most robust
aug6d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17

There is no longer need to force children
tn take castor oil for constipation HAM
BURG FIG. which is like preserved frun
will be taken by them with relish 20 cents
Dose. one Fig. Mack Drug Co, n.
For sale by J. VI. Mixer and c. b. Murphy
~ ~ auglSdeodfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
Marrieo.

In Cumberland Mills, Aug. 10, Earl B. Merrill OF
..nmh.riand Mills and Miss Lizzie A. Davis OF
Brighton. 49,. and Miss
In Damariseotts, Aug :. Conie :, h""e A1 -e
Ami, NJ Plun.er, both OF ertland. MI.
In Greene, Aug. 5, "erbert L. seekins ana MISS
Marcia T. Smith, DO h of Lisbon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17

Residents of Augusta may not believe H.
but there is young man ten years OF age
living in this city who will not step foot
onto Water street. He has never been on
Water street since he was old enough to
know anything and money cannot hire hin'
to do so now He is bright. intelligent
boy but he has his failures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17

Are you made miserable by Indigestion.
Constipation. Dizziness. Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin: Shiloh's vitalizer il . posi-
tive cure. For sale 1t C. B Murphy's.
iulylii&vlvchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
CAPITAL GUARDS



A largely attended and enthusiastic meet
"1e''' neSi !" 'hs
Shofy hsse Hisht- Inc genera essefs sp'
poiIung the non commissioned officers vaa
ye,f a. toI,o.
e.. D., - A.
Arars,A Any. III 1879
General Orders, No. /.
Ihe foh'sinx are announced a. the non
ss,.s"n.. 80. . I csn
bank, promoted; 9 Chas. r. Leeman. vice
Loser, discharge; 3. Samuel B. Chaplin,
~, rooief' unchanged; Wurd
r.r,,,. -, ss.',s, -, oe"'
Corporalf-I gertoo N Co., x;.s
Mari, discharged; 2. WIN r. Gilley. Vie
m.n, PfSmesed' D. Arthur Z. Davis,
v,.. Co.. I ,,,, m's n,ene'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
Personal.

r 81 p;...-;ta.. a.,
s"
e"y - ~ 80
sss -
"e"'
oo~''
''
nsf '"'"~'
" $50
"
9s''s' ,.s~,,
-, a.
-
Guy y''N
D" s.-,,-,.
the city Yesterday from Pop, am Beach-
R1-Nayor John u berry oi1afdsnsf "as
10 the e''s yesterday on business IMP
Mr. Hoard u. sDo9a OF norm 'ssssi-
boro, ~ visiting h's daughter Mrs W. Il ,.
Whitman
Nr Ffahk ". bas''n mas been e"Shnea TO
bis home ~ serious ninfss the past fe" Gays
bat ia nov secoVefibz
George bsngs and hAffay JUNE, ieH
yes'srday for MI Desert ferfy ~here they
will spend rev Gays AZ Inc BUNS
DR.. L. D. 'fooksf Ahn Miss han'r "h9h'
have hhsy i"' '"p"A" Dra'" "Dere shsf
VIII sprna "fef weeks 'afs'ion WIN
friends
Mrs"s' 'hAs' LOUD AMI rfsa linton Ssht
20 "aisfsh'r yf'tefnay@ ~ IL nhnsfs'"oh
that they All look AZ ssVsfsi last horses with
possibility Of purchasing.
station Master fsr<mao 10 confined TO AIS
house with severe coih' Durins MS
absence the ans'es 'FS''ve upon mr. A. r.
Foss. the efficient clerk IN the freight Office
on IN, u,,v,,r..
-,
'''"'
~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

Mr.. ]. K. PRIoa, of San Francisco, the
owner of the Panorama building at the
corner of Mason and Eddy streets, has
been here for several days experimenting
the packing of the Siege of Paris, which
picture he is about to place in his build
ing. He will dispatch the canvas and it's
adjuncts about next Tuesday. Mr.. Prior
leased his fifty-vara lot to the Panorama
Company some five years ago. They
erected fine brick structure upon it that
cost $35, 900, and opened with the piano.
rama of Waterloo. That picture had
quite run at the beginning, but business
fell off, and two weeks ago he bought the
building from his lessees for $4,000. The
history of the Siege of Paris here is not
one that would induce business men to
enter into speculation of that kind; but
we do not see that the venture in Los
Angeles has turned out very different
from the experience in the same line in
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

improvement on the figures that pre-
vailed four or five months ago. Money
is tight and it will probably re-
main so until the taxes have been
paid in. While there is no
feverish activity, and absolutely moth
ing suggestion Of "boom," there is a
positive movement in real estate. Mr..
Richard Garvey during the past week
sold his mesa land, formerly part of
the San Felipe Lugo ranch, for $3.50 an
acre. During the very height of the
boom he only asked $3.50 an acre for his
bottom lands. This property has been
bought for the income that can be real
lied from it. There have been quite a
number of recent transactions in city
real estate, notably at the corner of Main
and Sixth streets, and Mr.. Ducommun's
purchase of the Dol place, which show
that there is marked vitality in eligibly
located Los Angeles property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
silver Coin age.

WASHINGTON, October IA state.
ment prepared at the Treasury Depart
ment shows that the total amount of
standard silver dollars in the
Treasury against which certifi-
Gates may be issued ia 5000, III.
A gradual decrease of the silver balance
is Eeing urged upon the Administration
as an argument in favor of the increase
in the coinage OF silver dollars to the
maximum limit of 100000 a month.
Under the present system the maximum
limit of 100000 is coined. It
was rumored that the Cabinet meeting
today considered a proposition to in
crease the coinage of silver
dollars, but Secretary Window
said this afternoon there was no foun-
dation whatever for such rumor,
as the silver question had
not even been mentioned at
the meeting. 1t was explained by an
other official of the Department that the
decrease in the silver balance was due
to the recent demand for
notes of small denominations for
use in the regular fall trade, but that az
this demand has been fully met there is
now every reason to expect a reaction,
which will naturally strengthen the
silver balance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
THE KNIGHTS BREAK RANK.
LabOrs of the Triennial Conclave
of $50 Concluded.


WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Knights
went to Mount Vernon today, while
thousands of them were scattered through
the city.
At the session of the Grand Encamp-
ment, Eminent Commander Olcott, OF
the District Of Columbia, was suspended
from all knightly intercourse for year
for having illegally knighted William
Oscar Roome, and the latter's election
was declared illegal.
The Grand Master announced the ap-
pointment of the following officers: Gen.
M. Moulton, of Illinois, Grand Standard
Bearer; Colonel Myron NJ. Parker, of the
District of Columbia, Grand Sword
Bearer; Henry NJ. Alton, of Tennessee,
Grand Warden; Francis E. White, of
Nebraska, Grand Captain of the Guard.
A banquet was given this evening by
the local committee in honor of the
members of the Grand Encampment.
The banquet was the final fixed event of
the conclave, and many knights took
their departure for home this evening.
At the meeting of the Grand Encamp-
ment today, the Committee on Ritual
made report. The report was adopted
in part, SO much of it as related to cere-
monies being referred back to the COM
mittee with certain amendments, with
instructions to prepare report to be
submitted at the next Triennial
Conclave. This leaves the present cere-
monial in force three years longer.
Robert Heirtung, the oldest Templar
in the State of Indiana, delivered an ap.
propriate address at the tomb OF Wash
ington today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
sportsmen at SAN Jose.


SAN JOSE, October 11.-This was the
third day of the California State Sports
meme meeting. Yesterdays unfinished
shooting at six live birds was the first
event. Thirteen contestants made full
scores. These divided the money and
drew lots for the special prizes. Pratt,
Coombs and Button we're the winners.
Fay Diamond medal match, shooting
twenty live birds-Wiley Of Cotton, King
of Sacramento, Merrill of Stockton, made
clean scores. In the shoot-off, Wiley
took the medal, King second, Merrill
third. The other marksmen, who tied,
divided the money and drew for special
prizes. The winners were Chick, Bat
ton, Norton, Sperry, Taafe, Delmas, o.
born, Unger and Bassford.
Last match Of the day, twenty live
birds, Nottingham style-Nine men made
full scores and divided the prize money.
Owing to darkness, the Winchester
repeating gan match was postponed until
tomorrow.
At the eighth annual meeting of the
State Sportsmen's Association, Fl. T.
Payne introduced bill for the better
protection OF fish and game, to take the
place OF the present law. The officers
elected are as follows: President, 81. T,
Payne. Los Angeles; Vice-President,
A.. b. SDerry. Stockton; Secre-
tary, b. 81. Briggs, San Francisco;
Treasurer, DIR. 8. E. Knowles, San Fran
cisco; Directors: F. E. Coykendall, San
Jose; Charles Haas, Stockton; A. w.
Bruner, Cotton; w. A. Baseford, Stock
ton; j. M. Morrison, Sacramento. Sac.
tamento was chosen for the next meet
ing; The Cotton Gun Club was added
to the association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, October 11.-Presidsnt
Harrison today appointed John W.
Blackburn, of Utah, to be Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Utah.
The resignation of Captain Eugene
Griffin, of the Engineer Corps, has been
accepted by the President, to take effect
October 18th.
Among the callers received by the
President in his Office today were Seps.
tor Mitchell, with Colonel G. B. Mont
gomery, Of Oregon, and Hon. Fl. M.
Thatcher and family, of Idaho, and Rep
resentatives Taylor, Kinsey and Yoder
and friends.
The Secretary of State receives MANY
invitations for the International Ameri-
can Conference to visit certain sections
OF the South. 1t should be generally and
widely known that the present arrange.
ment is that early in January an timer.
airy will be arranged for the South, rela-
lively more extensive than that now in
progress in the North. This announce
ment is made on the authority of Secre-
tary Blaine.
Admiral Belknap, under date of Kobe.
Japan, September 18th, reports to the
Navy Department as follows: The
Omaha flagship is at Kobe; will sail
September 10Th for Nagazaki, Che.
mulpo, Corea; Chefco and possibly
to Tangchow, China, and Shanghai.
returning to Yokohama via Nagazaki'
The Marion is at Chemulpo, Cores. The
Pslos is at Kobe, Japan, and will sail
September 10th for Nagazaki, The
Monocacy is at Yokohama.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
MEXICAN ADVICES.
Some Queer Fin ds-Reticence About
tho In Ian War.

some queer Fin ds-Reticence About
tho In Ian War.
Cry OF MEXICO, October 1.-THE
newspaper, El Mundo, says the monster
pumps used in draining the city, bring
up many arms and legs Of children.
A story is current on the streets tina!
in excsvating an old bnilding here, a
trunk containing $500 600 in gold was
unearthed by the workmen.
THE YAoUI CAMPAIGN,
CITY OF MEXICO, October 11.-General
Cervantes, commanding the Government
forces in the Yaqui country, who arrived
here Saturday ON leave of absence, re.
turned to his post yesterday. by order OF
the Government. No exact account of
the lighting there can be obtained. Cen
eral CervanteS assured a correspondent
that it was dangerous to give or publish
news of the campaign.
SOLDIERS SLAUGHTERED WHILE SWIMMING
SAN Francisco, October 11.-An En-
Gna'''er dispatch from Ell Paso says: In
sonora, Mexico, the soldiers have been
mpletely routed by the Yaquis, the In
dams having caught them in swimming.
and slaughtered all of them. The Gov.
eminent has sent forward one thousand
men against them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
Heneage will be Bounced,

OTTAWA, Ont, October 1.-THE Do
minion Government, after fully investi.
eating the recent insult offered by Adj
miral Heneage in forcibly towing Ger
man ship from her anchorage in the
harhor OF Esquimsult, has today COM
municated the result to the British Gov
eminent, censuring Admiral Heneage GO
having grossly exceeded his duty
and being guilty of a grave
misdemeanor which calls for re-
proof. The Minister of Marine
reports that the Admiral had no iuris-
diction whatever over the port of Esoui-
msult, and that the German ship had
the right to anchor wherever her Cap
circles here that Admiral Heneage will
Immediately be recalled from the COM
mand CT the Pacific squadron, and that
the British authorities will at once order
an apology TO the German Government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

A NUMBER of the public-spirited ladies
Of Los Angeles are making preparations
for a chrysanthemum fair, which, we are
assured, will be the greatest success
ever achieved in Southern California.
Few people are aware of the infinite
variety of this exquisite flower, the
different species running up to thou
sand. Angelefios ought to support with
special enthusiasm all movements cal
culated to demonstrate that this is the
land of flowers. The movement is under
the patronage of the ladies who made
the preceding Flower Festivals such q
great source of refined enjoyment. 1t is
curious circumstance that though the
rose, oleander and heliotrope grow here
to be veritable trees, and though almost
all exotics flourish in the open air in our
severest winters, our people are never
theless content to allow eastern firms to
have a monopoly of the sale of flower
seeds and roots. No doubt these Flower
Festivals will have great effect in stimu-
lating the cultivation of flowers as a
business. A beginning in this line was
made on the Centinela rancho last year,
where immense quantities of roses were
grown in midwinter for expectation to
Philadelphia and New York, where they
were in great demand. The coming
festival is in most competent hands. and
the HERALD will take great pleasure in
laying the details of the programme be-
fore it's readers at later day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12
The Pope,s Represen,a,,va.

New YORK, October 11.-Among The
cabin passengers on the City of Rome
which arrived this morning was Right
Rev. Rev. Denis O'Connell, rector of the
American College at Rome. He will
represent the Pope at the Centennial of
the American Catholic Hierarchy on
November 10th and the Catholic Com
gress of November 18th and 18th at
He will also attend the
opening Of the great Catholic University
on November 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

party at once went to hotel, where
they surrendered themselves to the local
committee. The route to the Capitol
was brilliantly Illuminated, and vast
throng was on the streets. The party
entered carriages, and preceded by a
band and the Tenth Battalion of
Albany, were escorted to the City Hail.
where they were welcomed by Mayor
Maher. Thence they went to the Capt.
toll, which was brilliantly illuminated.
Governor Hill received the party in the
Executive Chamber. After welcoming
the visitors to the State he made brief
address, which was responded to by
Delegate Henderson. The Capitol build
ing was then inspected, after which,
under the leadership of Governor Hill,
the party went to the Fort Orange Club,
where the clubs hospitality was ex.
tended. The train leaves tomorrow for
Niagara,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

As RAILWAY wrecker Jay Gould is
easily king. The rumors that he is
preparing to devote his attention to the
Atchison road are assuming great deal
of consistency, Of late. If he shall elect
to add the western road to his achieve.
ments with the Missouri Pacific, Texas
Pacific and other roads, which he has
handled SO inimitably of recent years, to
say nothing of his magnificent manipula-
ton of the Erie Railway some seventeen
or eighteen years ago, he will probably
begin his operations by trying to force
the Atchison into the hands of re-
ceiyer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-12

BosToN,. October 1.-THE TrayeSey
prints, under date of Seoul, Corea. Sep
TENDER Sth, letter from Mrs. Heron.
wife of Dr.. Heron, of Tennessee, who
was reported sentenced to death by the
King OF Corea for teaching Christianity
Mrs. Heron had just recovered from a
dangerous illness. She says the King
would not do what had been charged
against him, and adds that their onlv
danger is from the ignorant and supersti
tious lower classes. She says neither
she nor her husband are teaching
Christianity, as it has been especially
forbidden. They live in the hope of a
treaty revision which will allow them to
do 30.