davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-07

TO PRESERVE THE SOFTNESS OF FLANNEL GARMENTS,
FOLLOW CAREFULLY THESE DIRECTIONS
Dissolve thoroughly boiling Ivory shaved fine
Add sufficient wash the fanncs
Don't rub the fanne but knead them well in the
solution
Don't them plain fresh supply the solution,
and well blucd, for the purpose
Don't tightly with the hands, clohcswringr The ccr
from water get these garments the softer they will be-
Hang them out Immediately the weather will permit; dry
before the fire. le stand the flannel will certainly shrink
Never wash flannel in too hot to bear hand
Never in cold
Always Ivory the best much experience has proved
this
WORD OF WARNING.
There white each represented to be just good Ivory"
they ARE NOT but like all counte lack the peculiar remarkable qualities
Of the genuine Ask for "yoy" Soap and insist getting it.
Proctor
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-07
Salt Rheun1

Tic agonics o. those who suffer from severe
salt rlicum are Undesirable. Tic cleansing,
healing, purifying influences of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla are sincqnallcd by my other medicine.
AZ take pleasure In recommending Hoods
Sarsaparilla, for 1t has done wonders for me.
/ had salt rIieim very severely. affecting me
over nearly my entire body. Only those who
have suffered from this disease III It's worst
form can imagine the extent Of my afiiction.
Tried many medicines, but failed to receive
benefit until / took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Then the disease began to subsidc, the
Agonixing Itch and Pain
disappeared, and now am entirely free from
the disease. My blood seems to bc thor
ougl,ly purified, and my general health Is
greatly benefited" LYMAN ALLEN, ScxtoI.
n. Z. Church, North Chicago, Ill.
MY son had salt rlicuin on his hands and
the calves Of his legs 50 bad that they would
crack open and bleed. lie took IiMd's Sar-
saparilla and Is entirely cured" J. b. STAN
TON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
From 100 to l36
~ was seriously troubled will, salt rhcum
FOR three years, and receiving no benefit from
medical treatment ! decided to try Hoods
Sarsararilla. I'm now entirely cured of salt
rllctm; my weight has increased from 1O3 lbs
to 1876" Mis-. ALICE SMITH, Stamford. Conn.,
II you suffer from salt rhcnm. or any blood
disease, try Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has cured
many others, and will cure you.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Soldb all druggists ~; six forf5 Prepared only
byC. l. HOOD 3 CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Larried.
NJ TON--WRINGER- AT til.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11
DEFECTIVE BALLOTS.
Massachusetts Democrats Demand Q
Recount on that Ground.

BosroN. Nov. 10.
The democrats are now demanding a re-
count in the Boston precincts by the Board
of Alderman. The clsim is that the precinct
officers threw out 2000 defective ballots.
They say that number of voters seem to
have remembered one thing only. and that
was that IN marking candidaies To be voted
for cross in the form Of an X should be
used. fearing that possibly the, might not
put the proper mark in the right place, they
took the ballots and made u cross extending
entirely across them from the two upper
corners to the two lower corners.
In a number of the precincts, so anxious
were certain citizens to vote for the cand-
dates for representives that they put cross
in front of every one of the candidates for
repre- sentative, and neglected TO vote at all
for the rest of the ticket, In many instances
the ballots Indicated that the voters receiving
them began at the bottom of the ticket and
marked up.
Ii is doubtful if any one could have COL
ceived the different ways that some voters
believe a cross should be made and how it
should look when finished. In many of the
precincts, according to the statements Of
some Of the precinct officers who have had
occasion to call at City Hall last week, the
number of voters who put their ballots in
the box without marking, As was done under
the old sy stem, was quite large, in some pre-
cincts exceeding fifty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11
Boston Wool Market.

SATURDAY. Nov. 2.
fhe total receipts Of wool at this port during the
past week comprise t-3I bags domestic and 2dsA
bales foreign against yisi bags doBas stlc and 24zs
bales foreign for the same time last year
The sales for she week compriss s,tgl 100 lbs Of
domestic fleece and pulled aud ctf 300 lbs Of foreign,
making the weeks tansaeions foot W 2,Sj5 go lbs,
"a 60 ID. do,ne .ie and ss 30 10. foreign for tn.
corresponding week last wear
KEMAKKs--1here apJ'ears to be considerable
difference of opinion among dealers ~. to whether
there has been any improvement In the market this
week not. Many dealers who haf - sold consider
sble wool during The week .sy that 'he market Is
illiBg TO pay the asking orices Others.
whose sales during the week have averaged small.
report u quiet and unchanged market.
We quote selling prices Of the leading descriptions
PsiGgs: Cnwa.hed and unmereh wools-Ohie
and Mich fine unwa.hed. zeazso. Ohio and Pens
unmerch, zJa00; Mich 8nmerch, ZssiDc.
Pulled and super wools-Maine super pulled. To-
ooe Eastern lambs. saahsc; super: a2.aSs; sssss,
Ohio and Penn heece.-No / neeces. sss0oc; Z
and above. siaaac, Xxx, s4asaic; TX and sbov'.
MieS, wis, e,c-Mich 4, soaooc Mich No s7sOos
y. n II and VI X. Dndoc. NY and u No l..
CoIabins-Ky blood. sosooc, ny blood. zs.0os
Ind and Ms blood. 2sa.s0c, Ind and Mis- blood
zSssie; No Ohio. tos0oc, No Ohio, sba37c. No
Dsiaine wooi.D i Ohio. ssa:s.c: Mich ass, saAs.c.
The following are the safes for the week. and the
Ohio and Penn. fieees.-eo.oo lbs Xxx Penn. Nc;
i5l10 ibs fleece npt 1870 lbs Ohio and Penn.
| DO on p &; Ooo1 ID. Xxx. siiastle; ,s,gs lbs xx
o.2 ~ sso" 10. DO A..e. is,al' 's .DcS 20 %Ils n..
on ~; iD00 ts Mich. X soa,ie Total. 2cs,t1o lbs.
| Combing and DeIaine. e.-i200 lbs Mich. deiaine.
aeic 1000 %. do. saas,!e: roo lbs No comb. soc
| Up.a.hrd and UnmerchantabIe MOO Ibs on D
I; 5000 lbs doine.tie unwa.hed on pt; 90 900 ibs
| unwashed, zia<7c; DlDD lbs, zlszS, 1870 lbs No ]
| nav sshed nc. Total. s8Oo5 lbs.
raiIed.-s.soo ID. psii.d onpt. sSo lts estfn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11
TRIPLE CELEBRATION.
Initial Scenes At the Baltinofe
Cathedral Sunday.
Long Linss OF White 9uEplicsd Clergy
to the Cathedral.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.
The triple celebration begun here this
morning of the Tooth anniversary Of the
appointment Of the irst American Catholic
bishop, the Inauguration Of the first congress
Of Catholic laymen held in the United States
and the dedication of the new National Uni
versity for Catholics. Fully 10000 strangers
are in Baltimore to witness the promised
spectacle. There were four times ~ many
people, not counting the local Catholics, as
could possibly be accommodated in the
cathedral where the initial scenes were wit
messed.
Promptly at the appointed hour the priests,
seminarians and theological students were
marshalled in Calvert Hall. Al 6 O'Clock
the clergy, walking two and two, entered.
They were clad in white surplice and black
cassocks and beretIas. and marched down
the street to the residence Of Cardinal Glib
bons, wholly unsccompanied by music. One
Of the features Of the Sunday proceedings
was the total absence Of any band PLAYING
on the streets. At the door way Of the Car
diEars house and leading up the broad steps,
with sabres and polished helmets glittering
in the bright sunlight. were two double line
Of guards, with the papai colOrs and Stars
and Stripes intermingled.
with people whole white -surpliced priests
opening ranks and mass Of purple envel-
oped the figures seen in the cardinals dor
way. 1t nearly all the Catholic bishops
and archbishops of the United States, and
representatives. from Mexico, Canada. Eng
land and Rome. The prelates came forth in
pairs and as each two stepped into the street
their costly robes were caught up by diminu-
: ait in ait ThrnnUh
lines of priests the prelates threaded their
way around the square to the main entrance
of the cathedral. In the rear Of the process
sion were cardinals Gibbons of Baltimore
and Tashereau of Quebec. Surrounding
them were their mosignors with papal dele
gates OConnell and Satelli of Rome.
Archbishop Williams of Boston celebrated
high mass at the cathedral. Probably the
most impressive part of the mass, next to the
was the comforting of the
papal blessing. The mass, said with special
intercessiOn for the pope, was chanted by all
the clergy. The first Grafton of the centen-
nary followed 1t was delivered by Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia, text, Eccles-
iasticus, chap. so. verses |, 2, Z, a.. The
sermon was one of rerospeciion. He CLOSED
with pray, for the continued success of
the church in the new century. The bene
diction being given, the procession Of clergy
moved out to the cardinals residence where
ranks were broken. The church dignitaries
dned at St. Mary's Seminary this afternoon
and various toasts were responded to. A
letter from Cardinal Manning and addresses
from several Roman Catholic institutions
abroad were prt sented. This evening Arch
bishop Heiss of Mil~ aukee ceie brated yes
pers in the cathedral AMI Archbishop Ireland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11
w c. r U.
Work in Progress at the National Con
veDtion

CnIcAoo, Nov >.
The nati1nal conve ,ii1n of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union resumed its
sessions this morning. An audience of about
1000 persons was present After devotional
exercises the following Telegram was read;
WAsmisGros. -. C., NV. ., 1889.
Miss frances Willard, President, w G. I.
L - The bar room license issued 10 Vice
President Murtons hotel, the Shoreham. in
the name of james X kernan, manager, is
the only one YET issued here. All other
saloons, since Nov. |. are without license
J. H. B MorLroN.
II rejoice" said Mrs Woodbridge, the re-
coriing secretary. in the fact that our Vice
President is law abiding citizen, and am
glad to hear that he does not run a saloon
Sithout liz euse'
Mrs J. Ellen Foster of Iowa, the woman
who represents the non partisan element 10
the " C. +. g., rose and said Il wish to
say there is such thing as necessity A
man or woman mnst co7f0rm 10 custom and
u-sge. The Natioual W. G.. t. L. has now
in session, 10 annual convention, its head
quarters at thu Palmer House The Palmer
House has bar. II probably has the bar
within it, walls becanse it is necessity. The
W. c, + L probably has its headquarters
HI a Un1f3 NDtrt liitrt II a Ddfi bf'autt ~ IS
uecess ". We must also recogEize that
Wee prexient Morton has bar IN his new
hotel, because il is a necessity
At this point Mrs Foster vas int errupted
by Storm OF noes Miss willard, in the
ch 5ir, said there was no motion before the
house, and Mrs. Foster was out of order
Il thuk that | will ask the committee on
resolutions to prepare a resolution TO ex-
press the sentiment of the convention regard
ing the saloon license taken out by our vice
PIE sldeut" said Miss willard. I'VE have
the information from Washington, from the
best of sources. that he has taken out Ii
cense aud now We can express our opinion"
motion vas made To refer the the mat
ter to the committee on resolutions, IL was
carried almost unanimously. Various re
ports we're then read by national organizers
who have been working during the last year
in all parts of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davenport Of Bath
celebrated their ffty-third Wedding anniver-
sary Thursday.
John N Perkins and wife Of Damariscotta
have gone to California. with the hope that
the change Of climate may prove of benefit
TO Mrs. Perkins health.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ". J. Wheeler, with their
son Arthur and daughter Martha, recently
left Richmond, Me-, for Richmond Va,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. c. Miller of East Orrinzton has sold
out bis business of . general store trade at
tha, place to the Smith Bros, who will carry
it on in the future. Mr.. Miller will soon
leave for Boston, where he will 20 into busi-
ness
The numerous friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Wiseman Of Auburn gave them q
surprise party at Mr.. John McGiliicuddy's on
Main street last evening and presented 10
them . beautiful and costly silver dinner
and tea set. water pitcher, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11
Pensions Granted Maine People

The following Maine pensions have been
granted:
Original: Char es r Tibbetts, Augusta,
Jacob F. French. Norway, X b. Keene,
Hartford, William Leonard, Warren, Joseph
II. Staple, RockIand, Eben B. Tracy, North
Hancock. William II. Stiles. South Paris.
William A Nolan, South Windsor. Edward
l. Lovett. Portland, Franklin Prescott. Ar
mold, Willis $. Lancaster. Maxtieii, Olive.
widow of Andrew J. Lufkin, Sherman Mills.
Invalid Andrew s. Sprsgue, Bangor. Ben
Chsdbourns. Esaport Restoration Sam
uei A. Walker, North Arson. Iscrease
Oliver ID. Norton, West Mills, Prentiss NJ.
vose. Robbinston, VIM II. Folsom. Olamon,
Eihu A. Brown. Soloa, Lemuei Porter.
Resdfeld- Fiander X Grant, Freedom, Beth
uei Washburn, Bangor, Henry + Jeilison.
Eden. Reissue: Henry r. Dawson, Mon
roe, Lawrence Fagan, 'Togus. Original
widows and G.. Melissa. widow Jas. Dunn,
Presqus Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11

Mrs. Harrison wss one Of the guests at the
tes given BY MFs. Wanamakef In Philsdsl-
phis Friday, 70 introduce into society her
youngest daughter Who has just completed .
course Of study in Europe.
Austin Corbin Of New York city will build
. new highway from Newport 70 Croydon, N.
II and present II 10 the public.
Julian Story, the youngest son Of the
sculptor has painted in Paris . cabinet sized
portrait Of Misc Rmms Esmes, the young
American pSima donna.
A German professor has discovered that
Mr.. Gladstone 10 . direct descendant Of I'd
yard III. The same interesting ciscum-
stance has been stated concerning Lord
TenHyson.
King Louis Of Portugal did not In all his
reign sign single order for capital punish
mens He bod Conscientious seruples against
inficsing the death penalty, and 20 succeeded
in making il practically obsoIets in his Do
minions.
Geps ssl Boulangev lives curious life on
she Island Of Jersey. He spsnds bis uoe In
reading history and talking politics 70 bic
follower. He saohss vass ssnber Of
cigasstsss asd sseas ineiinsd % disossy u
co1oands Of his phvsieiass rseasdine vise.
he 10 very Dsscclisss - regards his drsss,
asd always dess an svsaiss ssis Tor disnss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11
GARDINER.
A Little About Violins-6ickness in
Our City-Police Court-Hotel Arri.
vais-Otner News and Gossip.

GARDINER. Nov. 8.
Mr. z. II. Holmes of the p. II. Holmes
Co. has just finished the making of a violin
that cannot be surpassed for fine skill and
workmanship. As is well known Mr..
Holmes is genius in all that the word i'm
plies and can make Just As good violin ~
be can any kind of piece Of machinery.
The top to the violin Of which Mr.. Holmes
has just finished. is made of red deal, which
was secured number Of years ago in the
Alps by Ole Bull, and brought to Boston,
where it wa. purchased by Mr.. Holmes. it
being the same kind of wood used BY the old
Cremona makers. The bottom and sides
are made of imported sycamore, while the
head is elaborately carved and inlaid with
gold and pearl. The tone 10 very soft and
mellow and good judges pronounce it fully
equal to an old violin. Mr.. Holmes has over
twenty violns at his home all Of which he
has made himself A. little side recreation
to his regular dut es. every one of them
showing some fine labor and great ingenuity.
The Rugg'es ST. Church Quartet vas or
sanized thirteen wears ago this fall, Messrs.
johnson and Clarke being two Of the original
members. 1t vas Organized especially for
the above church, under an engagement
from Mr.. Ford. editor of the Youths Com.
panion. Mr.. johnson 10 . professional vocal
instructor, having five male quartet's under
his direction at the present time. Mr.. Meek
has a responsible position in the office of the
Youths Companion. Mr.. Remele 10 an in
structor Of vocal and instrumental music.
and Dr. Clarke is = prActicing dentist in Bos-
ton- 1t has only been . few years that the
quartet has been allowed to leave Boston on
engagements, but during the last two years
they have sang in many Of the principal New
England cities to large audiences. It 10
needless to cay that the old Rueeles Street
Church is crow led every Sunday, and some
people are wicked enough to insinuate that
the great crowds are drawn by the singing
rather than preaching. Mr.. Wright has
| booked the quartet for another year-Re-
porter.
A Togus soldier giving his name ~ VIM.
Simpson of Chelsea, vas up in the police
court Saturday morning on the charge Of
/ drunkenness and given fifteen da, . in jail.
F.! On complaint Of Jos. Devine. the slipper
/ mar af 4cturer in Randolph. the fello~ vas
held on the charge Of the larceny of patent
! brad a.i from Devine's shop He vss
proved guilty ard gwen an additional thirty
days for the offence.
i The public need not be surprised il they
should see steamer running from Augusta
and Gardner to Portland, in which some oi
our eitize1s will be interested. next season
B +. Cover, Syracuse, N. T., John Kelly
and NJ T. Quinn, Portland. we're guests a
the Exams Saturday.
Quite parry of the Augusta Bsptisss vii
attend the dedication Of the new Bsptis
|, church next Thursday evening. cemisg dow
in oarees
Lincoln avenue must be marked. judginl
frem the amount Of sickness which the peopl'
on that street are having q the pEesess d0e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11
MUST MAKE TBEM CITIZENS
fairs Says Should be Done with the
Red Men

T. J Morgan, Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs, says in his annual report he has enter
ed upon his new work with the following
w-ll-defned convictions The Indian reser-
vations system must be done away with In
dians must be absorbed into our national life
AMI sbe made American citizens, and
each Indian must be treated as a man,
and be held to the performaRe of
mans obi lgation.; Indians must be forced
TO accept civilization; the rising generation
of Indians must be educated and prepared
for the new order of things tribal relations
must be broken up; int gritty, justice. pa
tience and good sense must be exf rcsed in
the administration of the Indians. affairs !;
only honest men aud women should be en-
p,oyed in carrying out the governments de-
gns toward the Indians. Morgan says th re
are l47 Indian schools and 6 956 pupil.
maintained at cost of so63.075. He urges
the protection against whites who Try to get
the Indians land away from him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11
BLIZZARD BURIAL.
Gov Boys Fatal Sleep on Beds
Of Snow.
Twenty Men l1isaing trom One Colo
RADIO Range. othsss who Barely Es-
capped Death.

TRiSipAp. Col. Nov. 10.
The bodies of John Martin aud Henry
Miller. the Gov boys who we're frosen Il
death near Sierra Grande In last week.
blizzard. were broughrto 70 Folsom for burial
-Four other men belonging 70 the came party
are missing and ii 10 feared they are dead
II is reported BY pArties Who know. that At
least twenty men are missing from tAis range
and it 10 feared that many Of them will never
be found. jolly and Wise, the men who es.
capped badly frosen, tell heart.renderins
stories Of their su6erings.
When the blizzard struck them Wednes
day night Of last week, they were holding .
herd Of $500 cattle. The wind became q
hurricane before morning. and when Martin
and jolly vent on tine last guard about } A.
NJ. the storm vas 90 binding they could not
herd. jolly started to the camp for help.
In the meantime Miller and Wise came to
assist in holding the cattle. Jolly could no,
find the camp and Miller and Wise could
not nnd the herd. All three were drawn
together by shouting and they wandered
around ill daylight, when they found Martin.
II was % bitter cold that the men entered
. ravine. and after fastening the horses. they
selves in snow drifts. The snow piled up
vi sucm ~ uchvuv Su9t tuev Wctu butSeu W
seek another drift. About 4 o'clock Friday
morning. Miller called jolly and Wise and
told them they had all better 20. When
jolly and Wise cravied out they made search
in drift for Miller and Martin. hut the lat
ter only could be found and he vas dead
They took the horses and started leading
them. Soon they found Miller on his knees
his horse standing in front Of him - II try
ing to protect him from the cold He was
unable to rise and WAS assisted to his feet
but could not walk. Jolly started to get n.-
sisiance while Wise remained with th-ir ,l,.
ing companion. Both Of Wise's feet are
frozen ard he was helpless and fast becom-
ing iaseoslble himself when Mexican oh, ,er
herder found him and took him to Rhodes
ranch few miles distant. The men return
ed to where Miller hal been left and found
him lifeless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11
MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II. 1889.

ED. Tobey, ore Of our merchants Is con
fined 70 his house With tonsilitis. Ed, Stone
Q son Of George Stone, Who has until. recent
y been employed in Lewiston. 10 ID with ~.
phoid fever. Jas H. Cusick. manager sf IN
Western Union once In this city y WY sich
With bronchitis a1d % Saturday i'm Was in
. very precArisus condition. while oa Friday
last an adopted child Of ". c. Jack died.
Rev. J. H. Bennett left on Saturday for
Monfville where he is to conduc, series Of
revival meetings.
The funeral services Of Lottie Chase,
the adopted daughter of W. c. Jack, took
place ss the lat;er's resilence Oh Lincoln
street Sunday forenoon Az O'Clock. The
classmates Of the deceased, who was . scholar
in the High school, we're present and fur
nished = very handsome and appropriate
nofal piece. Rev. r. w. Jenkins conducted
the services.
Miss Minnie Gfeenleaf Of Augusta, spent
Last week in the city the guest Of relatives.
l. L. Myers and d. Z. Wheeler, both Of
Boston. were guests at Youngs Saturday.
Paul Maxcy of Portland. Was in the city
Saturday visiting friends.
W. n. Thompson of this city is doing the
Gardiner correspondence for the Boston
Herald
Rev. Mr.. Cook, formerly pastor of the
Free Baptist church in this city, together
with bis wife spent last week in the city. the
guests of their son C. 8. Cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-11
CoNDEN sED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from the Current News
OF the Day.

China is ms.sing troops on Russia's from
tier.
An Arab Sbeik brought the doubtful news
Of disaster to DR.. Peters forces.
The Anarchist memorial celebration at
Chicago, yesterday, was a most tame affair.
Steamer Queenstown, with q cargo valued
at $500, 900 and s45 head of cattle was
burned of Crookhaven. Ire, Saturday.
Kansas saloou keepers are u test the leg
sli,y of the new Law prohi biting the keeping
Of games in connection with saloons.
The grand jury. Saturday, found no bill
against John Toner, the man who killed
Roderick McKennon, the Parker House
waiter. at Boston two weeks ago.
Late register of Brown University, Edmon
p Robinson, son of ex-President Robinson,
has been arrested on the charge Of embez-
cling sl7 900 from the college funds.
DIR. Robert II. Duncan has brought suit
against the city Of Brooklyn for 5000 for
alleged harsh treatment by the health su-
thorities while sick with intermittent fever.
Five boilers at Pardee & Cos. coal mines
near HszIeton, Pa, exploded Sunday morn
ing. killing John Burke, Frank Munck and
Joseph Rand. Cold water in . hot boiler
vas the cause.