davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15

Mamma ITO her little boy Nov, Ben
ME, if you'll be good and 20 To sic p. NAM
mall give you one of Dr. Ayers nice sugar
coated Catbartic Pills, next tise you need
medicine Bonnie. smiling sseetly,
dropped of to sleep at once.
mayl 4d&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15
3ucklen Q Arnica ,a.vs.

Ihs best Sslve in the world for cEt,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheun. Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chilhlain,
Corns. and sil Skin Eruptons. and posisirsl,
cures Piles. or no pay required. II is qua,
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or none,
refunded. Price rs cents nef boz. For sale
BY ]. II. Mixer aug30fdAvly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15

Are positive for every form Of skin, scalp and
bio ID disease, with loss Of hair. from pmples to
scrofuia, exeep' possibly iehthyosis
sold every where. Prices CUrlCURN 50 cents
soar. = cTnts, RESoLyEST. si0s. Prepared BY
the foTIER pRCS AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston
Ha->eni for How TO Cure skin niseases.' a
psgrs, 50 Illustrations. and TO- testimonials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15

81 For song tine was 50 nervous and WORE
Jut that | cggi1 not work | tried many medi-
ciaes but n9He gave Tie relief untn used
Ptlnes Celery compound, which AZ once
strengthened and inyfzurated my nerves"
HALEY -HgkNAS Burlington. VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15
kEss EBEc
Litchf.ld.

'tFtFJseN~f
Miss Mary A. True has been engaged to
teach school In China this summer and
vent TO that place last week.-Mr. ). A.
Smith who has been spending a few week.
in town returned 10 Boston on THURSDAY
School 10 the North District commenced
Monday, Miss Bertha Gay of Gardiner
teacher.-Chsrles Preble and son went TO
Boston Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15

"hen BABY - sich. - gave her Ca.toris
when she Wa Child she cred for c Astoria
When she became his. she CHING to CastoriA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15
NOT A PIMPlE ON HIM NOW.
Mad WITH Eczema Hair all gone. .calp
covered Wit" rrapfions. Thought hi.
hair would never grow. Cured by tuti-
Curs Rsmtdi.s. hair splendid and not
ptmpie him

| cauno; say enough in praise Of the cum IRA
RFNEpIrs Nv bow WHEN one year Of age, 30
bad with eczema thar he host all Of his hair, Hi
scalp was covered with erupiiuns hch the doctor
said was seal head. and that his ha'r would never
grow again. Departing Of q cure from physicians
! began the rs" of the ttrICUFt kEMEntt, and.
AN happy Ia 'at. vi h the most perfect succe->
Ills halt j. splendid, and ther" j. not piu pie
on HIM. reoomiurn nj the CrTIrrRA RtMEBIEs 10
mothers ~ The most sIcrdv economical, and
eur, for all kin diseases OF infants aud children nd
ieei that every mother who has afflicted chi
Will thank me for - doing
MES NJ L Mtlnnsi. VI. NnrMaN NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15

HAyKLfg.
Wfltom


The most important event Of the week
past were the graduating exercises Of the
WiI.oa Academy which took place at Aezd-
envy Hall Friday evening, May 10 The
hall, which vas srtistieaily trimmed With
svergreens and flowers. va. packed to over
fo~inz at an early hoar. The programme
consisted of recitatioGs and declarations.
music By the East Wilton brass band and
yaledictory by Charles E. Merritt. In the
contest for the prize defamation and reeisa-
ton Conny Eaton was awarded first prize
for defamation and Miss Nora Furuei the
Srst prize for recitation. 1. c. Phil
lips, principal of the academy, leaves on q
few weeks vacation during which time the
institution will be under the charge of Prof.
Morris Small Michael HELEN has bought
shovel handle factory recently occupied by
G. W. Russell and will start manufacturing
handles the first OF June.-During the past
week We have had extremely hot weather,
terminating in a slight thunder shower.
since which time il has been much cooler
During the past week Frank Burgess of
Sorridgewock has been in town buying
horses. Since the first of June. 1889, there
have been nearly forty horses shipped from
here and still there i. good stock left.
EEsSFHEc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15

nUYIYDRA How to send Goods to the
Dy e House. Garments of ever
III Ul(y0 description Cleaned or Dy.a whole
and pressed ready for wear Faded
or worn goods must be dyed dark colors TO IooI
well also give option Of two color.. your addre..
plainly written on .lip of psper, with the color
you want pinned on to the goods. Do your marcel
Up vel, tie strong and direct to YOsTER.s
FOREST CITY DYE HOCsE. n Prsh,.
street, Po- t1and. Maine,
LARGEST DYE HoUsE IN MArxE.
apri3dkw2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15
Paine'S
Celery Compound

quickly qpiets and strengthens the nerves when
irrit.ted or aeakened by 0verwork, excess.s
ilseas4,, or shock Il cures Nervousness. head
iehe dyspepsia. sleeple9sness rnelanchOlia, and
lLher dl-lrllens Of the nerNnll. .Nstem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15
Special embellishments.

Small advertise unests, not exe~edisf ,hE-e ha~'
coming znaer the head Of wANtsE ,..i
To Lsr, LOST &c. vii be inserted here one tim,
fer Is cents three Tires for 70 css,s and one vses
for 50 eertsn PAID ia advance. " ycr rAIp l,
ADVANCE, Kss;tE-,s RATES WILL BE cHsssSr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15
BLUFFTON
Land,0rG and Fur.
mace Co.,
BIufton, Ala.
S. F. SMITH, President.
J. C. KIBBEY, Treasurer.
J. H. PlUMmER, Gen'| Manager.
Capital, 100000
Par Value of Shares, $500

developed property, earning II dividend, owned
and managed by Northern Men. Undoubtedly the
most wonderful deposit of ore in Alabama
Read the opinions Of the follow ing gentlemen
Mr.. FAckENrHoL, expert for the Cooper Hewitt
Iron Co., Of New York saws.
'Of all ore depo-i ever saw this il the great
est"
PROF. +. c. ROBINSON. Of Bowdoin College, after
recent visit to Hutton and having made anHh
ses of the ore. saws
81 have no hesitation in saying that Bufffon con
tains practically unlimited supply of ore suitable
for making good iron and i exceedingly fnyorabiy
located for mining
The Citico Furnace of Chattanooga, one of the
best iron furnaces in the south some fifty ton.
daily of this ore and their testimony is that 1t il Of
the best quality, and their orders are constantly
calling for larger quantities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15
For Sale.


For Sale.
L>OR >ALE-A good saddle horse beach wag-
on, aryall, open wagon and light pair of doubl,
harnesses, all in The best of condition Amply nj
br!ahi : Stable, tasi Side. may lfdlws
E7oR SALt-rwo fiat bottom boats, each Id
l. feet long. lockers AT each end. Can be seen
~ Bakr saw mill Chelsea. Inquire Of
may lldSA bEo \. NoRrHEN, National Home.
u >ALt CHE,r-A reliable second
L. hand buggy, 10 be found at Il W Rines' ear.
mage maker ELLEN o. R"ckwnop.
SECoND HAND CLOTHING bought and
- sold cheap. JAMES CABIN
na}"ilh Water street, Augusta.
EOR SALE->evcn handsome pig / , ks
Il old also few nice shotes Inqui e. n
may di"' & ii BLN>DELL, Winlm -, =.
TOR sALE-House lot For pr icua.. IN
- quire of l.. H. Dudley, three dlirs ,o-;h I.
L. Brldgr. ~
ToR SALE House. stable ana larg, lot. No.
L. 10 Spring stree. House ha- u rooms inc'ad.
ing bath room has new coal fun g. and hot and
cora wafer, ohe of tue most sunny, comfortable
home like houses in the city First class stable; has
sta /, room for carriages, wood she'd, harness room
cosrt ana hay loft and work sop in second sto v
buildings IN goni repair, both house and stable
thoroughly drained Lot is 100 feet GA street and
u" ret 'rtp arge enough l5tl3rre good build
lhs nos hrhFel"h driv"wav., aud gravelrd and
concrete walks Fruit tree. nn I slnd,- tres uin.
la II Inquire Of subscriber "a, tl, tr,n,; I -,
r. : Fupp nj bis ~ . w. -, -" 'ti
born AT First Nuti ,l Inmt ,,,rx >t,. - ~ IL
Augusta April q, iN~ aprs7diw
~ t"lf hlsihf' horse, express
- wagon earring. harnesses. etc. G. X.
GAVE FOR SALE-At A. | Wells 4 COS
- Furniture Rooms i'rirr Is 90. apr m
T1OR SaIC-Iiaipliu. in ia ~ cns.s Conn
~ - t,iIt ~ - d" 'is's, ' GUN
sofas Pictures i'rtut, Yiuul,itrr. .rJ lnt nd
furniture CHEAP for ca. or viii .chnn.. lar INN
her or wood Room u,,I,r 1 Il .,uruSe ,l,hi' .
TI0,1 STT1I :. - = :, TT-1-.- ---------T-
ply 40 oEo T.. s,At oMBE;;
april Il
4 ''",, az" ~ i'"'d AM "thtr STYLES open "hg
p"s' ma tm'~ "NuinI We also second
nam ,u' va, '"i' ''ttA.ii' JANIS - FILLER.
august" h'' Npfil IN df
k"N "t"Se mouse on 'hapei street
- lu , III - no - on 'f'.ctni street for
''"'' '"infe Vi james r. rui er, IL alter ST.
mrrl2dtf
4 Grove 81. ApIly to MISS T.. r. BARTLETT
- Stn'e 81 pc.l7df
<oH sAIEA ric,- 49,, s.--, on-- 1t -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15

Dl0v'C skin and scalp preserved and beantifed
OADi J BY CUrICURA MEpIcATEp SOAP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15

A sheep belonging to Mr.. David Nlcker-
son of this town recently gave birth to twins,
both of which, however, were Dc i'd. One
Of them white and perfectly formed
lamb. The other was black and 10 form and
appearance resembled a bear. It was GOV
cred With hair instead OF wool and while it,
hind parts we're large and it had no tail, the
i q and feet were those Of lamb although
it, face resembled that of rabbit This
curious freak of nature attracted many Wis
tors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15

few veeks ago nv wife fered very much from
cutaHe disease Of the sca.. and received no r.
lief from the various remedies SIC used until she
tried 81 rttrRA. The disease promptly yi'defi to
thi, treatment, and 10 short whiie 81 entire.
iy well There has been TO turn the Iii esss.
and CUrTsCRA ranks No. in our estimation for
diseases Of the skin
REV. ). rRE>sLsY BARRETT, u. D..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-15
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

For TWO year, was a sufferer ron nervous
debility. and thank God AMI the discOysrer Of
the valuab bic remedy tnat fsint's Celery Com
pound cured NE Let any one write 10 me for
advice GEORGE v BOUrIs. stamford. Conn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
AT THE CAMP FIRES.
Prominent Grand Army Men Mako Humor.
ous spceches-Stories and Incidents of
Army Life Related.

Prominent Grand Army Men Make Humor.
Gus spceches-Stories and Incidents of
Army Life Related.
The camp fire in old City Hall was at
tended by crowd estimated at 5000, a
large proportion being wives, daughters and
sons of veterans Comrade A. P. Burch-
field called the meeting to order and an
nounced Major Joseph F. Denniston as
chairman, who, after few appropriate re-
marks, spoke feelingly of the death OF Cap
tain W. r. Jones, and introduced Rev. J..
F. Core, of Williamsburg, who referred to
the fact that the old veterans trudgei on
foot in yesterdays parade, and suggested
that they should have ridden, the cavalry
on horseback and the infantry in carriages.
Ten years from now they will all ride. or
there will be no parades. The speaker
humorously sketched his soldier experience,
General E. S. Osborne, of Wilkesbarre
dwelt upon the educating influence of the
G. A. r. campfres. He held that the coun-
try's safety lay in the education of youth.
and told the women what they might achieve
in this direction. He wanted a new South.
and said it would come when Southern chill.
dren were taught as Northern children are.
the reverence they owe TO the men who
saved the country and for the men who
fought to destroy it. In conclusion he said
the Government could never extinguish the
debt it owed these battle-scarred veterans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
NEGLEY AT CHICKAMAUGA.
His Emphatic Reply TO His Detractors,
With More to Follow.

His Emphatic Reply TO His Detrncfors,
With More to Follow.
General james S. Negley, ex-Congress-
man from the Pittsburg district, is in the
city attending the annual meeting of the
National Board OF Steam Navigation, Of
which he is an individual member. He is
at present located in New York, and is con-
nected with the International Railway and
Investors Construction Company. Yester-
cerning the letter, published last week,
which Charles A. Dana wrote, while Assist
ant Secretary of War, to Edwin M. Stanton,
in which General Negley was accused OF
cowardice at the battle of Chickamauga.
He responded: "It is so contrary to the
truth, and so evidently instigated by the
spleen and jealousy Of General Wood and
General Brannan, that I am surprised it
should be brought to the front. That
charge was met by me before the Court of
Inquiry. put both Wood and Brannan
on the stand They were unable to SUBJ
stantiate single assertion which they had
made. They failed so utterly that the
board censured them. 1 have from Cen
eral Longstreet a written communication
saying that, at the time when, according
to General Brannan, 1 had left the field, a
portion of my artillery fred upon his staff
1 have also telegram from General Gar
field to General Rosecranz, dated at 2
o'clock that afternoon, saying that he had
seen me in the Dusg Valley road, and that
1 was organizing troops. A little later than
that, 1 have a telegram from General
Rosecranz himself, asking me what was
the situation at the front. If there is one
part of my career of which am specially
proud, it is my work at Chickamauga. 1
shall soon make full statement in relation
to this matter, and will not leave a grease
spot of these people,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
KREMER LOSING FLESH.
Excessive Work at Johnstown Telling o.
the Secretary.

Excessive Work at Johnsfown Telling on
the Secretary.
In reference to the disbursement of the
Johnstown relief moneys, Secretary Kremer.
of the Flood Commission, said last night:
''The distribution of the 81 600, 900 is going
on as rapidly as possible. This is being
done by the local committee appointed by
the citizens of Johnstown for the purpose.
As this is finished they are turned over to
the Commission; each case is considered in
connection with the several statements made
by the claimants. and either approved or
changed. The result by classes must then
be approved and made the work of the
Commission. or disapproved and changes
ordered. Part of this work is now done,
and preparations are being made for pay
ment within short time"
Mr.. Kremer has lost 25 pounds in weight
since he assumed Judge Cummin's place
and shouldered the immense job entailed in
the carrying out of the payment system of
the Commission. He received a telegram
yesterday from the Jersey Shore Committee
requesting the privilege Of meeting after
last nights session of the Arbitration Com
mlttee. He was unable to answer the tele-
gram in time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
0BJECTING TO THE TOLL.
Allegheny Citizens Want the Perrysville
Road Condemned.

AueRueny CltiZenS "ant tne feffysVliIe
Road Condemned.
The citizens of Allegheny have risen up
in their might to protest against paying toll
on the Perrysville road, and ask that the
road be condemned by the city. At the
meeting of the Survey Committee last even
ing petition from citizens residing on
Perrysville avenue within the city line was
read. They request that that portion Of the
Perrysville plank road from the head of
Federal street to Jacob Born's place be con-
demned, and the road widened and paved
The matter evoked considerable discus
sion. Mr.. Kennedy thought it was time
that the city took some action looking to
the abolishment of the plank roads, as they
were a nuisance to citizens who, not only
had to pay city taxes, but also toll gate fare
as well. He moved the matter be referred
to City Solicitor Elphinstone, and he take
proper steps for condemnation. The motion
was finally adopted.
Mr.. ]. B. Scott representing the Western
University, was present to protest against
the widening of Observatory street from 30
to 60 feet. He said that such street would
injure the university grounds, and had the
board known that such a move was intend
ed they would never have placed the new
building on the present site. Mr.. Dihen, q
resident of the street, said it would do no
harm to take 80 feet off the rear end of the
university grounds. He stated that he was
afraid the grounds would be used as a base
ball ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
OUT OF THE DEADLOCK.

The New Lincoln Board Organizes and
Elects the Two Old Teachers MINOR
zr AulI Makes a Statement.
The new Lincoln School Board met and
organized last night. Major W. F. Aull
was elected President, and S. w. Jeffries,
Secretary. The treasurer was not balloted
for. The other members of the Board present
were J. B. Van Wagner, G. W. Roessing
and J. W. Kerr. A. f. Dinger was detained
by sickness.
The first business before the Board was
the election of writing teacher and a
teacher for room A. Without opposition
Miss Gardner was elected writing teacher
and Miss Mccormack was elected to room
IA.
A. II. Edwards sent a communication
stating that the books of the late board
were ready at any moment, to be turned over
to the new directors.
Major W. f. Aull said last night to a DIS
PATCH reporter:
"The cause of the deadlock, which ex-
listed so long in the late board, was re-
ligion. Part of the School Board were op-
posed to Miss Gardner simply because she
efficient teacher cannot be disputed. She is
able to fill the position with credit to her.
self, credit to the school, and satisfaction to
those who send their children to the school.
During Miss Gardner's term of Office four of
my children have been pupils at the school.
They are all excellent writer's, and all they
know they owe to this lady. I am not q
Catholic, nor am / in sympathy with Cath
Ollie doctrine vet am not so bipoted that
would ostracise lady because her religious
opinion differed from mine. To do this
would be to sweep one of the great bulwarks
of our constitution away. Most of the
present board feel as do.
"Miss Mccormack made an oral applica-
ton for the position of writing mistress be-
cause the old board misled her, or she mis-
understood them. Some of them came to
her and asked her if she would accept the
position of writing mistress. She replied
that if Miss Gardner had given notice of her
intention to leave the school she would be
glad to accept the position, but upon no con-
sideration would she run against Miss Gard
ner. In spite of Miss McCormack's plain
statement part of the old board supported
her as an opponent Of Miss Gardner. When
Miss Mccormack heard how things stood
she personally visited the members of the
board and asked them to Withdraw her name,
which was not done. This is what caused
the deadlock and the disruption Of the old
board.
"The meeting tonight was peaceable
one. A plain, straightforward piece Of
business had to be done. We did it, and
the school will continue in the old way
again."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02
HER NARROW ESCAPE.
Officer Jack Rescues Youngstown Girl
From n Colored Escort.

Officer Jack Rescues Youngstown Girl
From n Colored Escort.
About 10 o'clock last night Officer Jack
was called, while patrOlling his beat, by a
young lady at the corner Of Cherry alley and
Third avenue. The officer answered the call,
and, crossing the street, inquired what was
wanted. Then he saw that the young lady's
escort was colored man. The girl asked if
a certain house on Cherry alley was a re-
spectacle hotel. The officer, in some sur
prise, answered that it was anything else.
She then related that she had come from
Youngstown last evening, and when she went
to the st. James Hotel for accommodations,
was told that the house was full. As she
was leaving she was accosted by the colored
man, who volunteered to take her to hotel
where she could stay. Innocent of danger.
the girl consented, and had been walked up
and down streets and alleys for over an hour,
when her suspicious became aroused and she
called the officer.
He Immediately arrested the colored man
and locked him up in Central station, where
he gave his name as John Bronson, and said
that he was carriage driver for Mr.. Mans
field Brown, OF Mansfield. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-02

ported Mr.. Brvant's plea, but Captain
Parker, of the same city, protested, saying
that the interstate commerce law had so
many conditions and requirements that it
would be hardship to steamboat men.
Captain Holloway, of Cincinnati, said that
he wanted no more legislation. Captain
John A. Wood favored Mr.. Bryant's propo-
sition.
Mr.. Joseph Walton said that, in con-
versations had during the summer, Judge
Schoonmaker, member of the commission,
had expressed to him desire to be furnished
with complete information concerning dis
elimination by railroads against local points
by means of excessive charges for short
hauls. He had asked Mr.. Walton to say to
the National Board that he desired all the
facts on that point which it could gather.
saying that the long-and-short-haul section
had given the commission more trouble than
any other feature of the law.
A VERY COLD COMMISSION.
Mr.. BRYANT told the board of the rather
uncivil treatment which the commission had
given to the steamboat men when they
argued their claims before it in 1888. He
then made up his mind that the water car
riers had not one friendl on the commission.
He sincerely hoped that Judge Schoon-
maker had experienced change of heart.
Captain Vosburgh stated that Judge
Schoonmaker had been politician and rail-
road lawyer for many years, and to Mr..
Bryant he put this question: ''Do you
think YOU could pass through the United
States Senate any legislation favorable TO
steamboat lines and detrimental TO the rail-
road interests, as the Senate is now COM
posed?'
Messrs. Munger, Holloway and others op-
posed action unless the board were united.
Mr. Bryant then said that he would not ask
positive action by the board, but would
move that the Committee on Legislation be
directed to sound the Interstate American
Commission with a view to learn its senti-
ment concerning the enforcement of the
fourth section.
After some further 6esultory discussion,
Mr.. Mungar moved to table the whole mat
ter. This was defeated by a close vote, and
Mr.. BrYant's last motion was carried unan-
imously.
The board will meet at 9 o'clock this
morning. Its session must be restricted and
its business hurried, as the Mayfower ex-
cursion is booked ior o'clock. Many of
the delegates wish to depart for home early
in the evening.