davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23
Painless dental operationsat DIR
Il G. smiths, 90 State street.
A GoOn CUP or COFFFE.

Is a great attraction for a restaurant.
The coffee drawn nom HellenDrand's Pat
ent Coffee receptacle is one of the many
Great Attractions OF his eating parlors.
Thousands of cups of his excellent coffee
are solo every week. And as for oysters
and meals he cannot be eQualed in the
state II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23

your system is in a state To invite disease,
aud Wrights Compound EXtnct of Sirssl-
parilla is what you need AT once to eNpel
impurities nom the blood and build You
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23
-They arr ALWAYS nice and fnesI

They are always nice and fresh,
pure AS the punest, fine as the finest,
and good as the best. Their goods
are always the best aud are sold
as cheap AS the cheapest. Every
thing In season and all delivered
free. For your groceries go to Squire
Farrar 4 Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23

Miss Brown would be charming glrl. .
heard a young man say,
III she had a good complexion and tho-e
spots would 10 away;
hut they spoil her looks completely II
Miss Brown would only take
nr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
what happy change twopld make.
IL would drive out all the humcrs nom
her blood and make il pure,
Aud the olemishes oomplained or dlsap-
pear, be very SURE.
fhis medicine Is the great purifier II the
blood, and disagurtng sruptions snd
ple'ehss win scoa vanish when ID i uss a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23

To-day is the day fixed by the
governor 10 receive communications
for pardons of those confined in the
penilentiarN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23
I,lRl,

SWARrX.-At her home in North
salem, Tuesday, July -, 1889, Of
typhoid iever. Mrs. Swartx, aged
about thirty-lour years.
Funeral tomorrow at eight
O'Clock,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23

in our city who desire f7E. -
homes by this easy mode OF pull, use,
IL would he well for them to get to-
getlIer and talk over the project Of
founding building s0ciety.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23

Then--a depressed languid feeling, loss
OF appetite and complexion. Now--restor-
ed to perfect health and vigor by Wrights
Hop Celery and Chamomile Bitters. Sold
by II. w. Cox.
A Life Preserver-Wright's Black berry
Cordial. Keep it in the house for cholera
infantum, dysentery and summer disease.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23

\ grave mistako-To use an Inferior dem
trince, MTight's Myrrh tooth soap gives
heautif0l white teeth and pure breath.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23
THE kEY To SUCCESS s!
FOUN d!

Business PREPARATION Therefore, thoroughly
Commercial Arithmetic Penmanship
both Double
Commercial
Shorthand and ypcwritng. Manifold and Dcaion
All these needed thoroughly
fenced teachers a the SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE
Griswold's Block
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-23

J. G. Lyons was Drought up to the
asylum last night fnom Mnltnomah
county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11

Vow ia the time when pasture feed !. pienty sna
-, n sve, xiys a rood row Of mix, the demand
thersfore /. .orarrhs limited for country COW.
anle.. of rood qaslity ssIss at ~ 70 ~ for COW
,ra,,h Az 70 SsD I. ahDs, the way they ssD And
move .l0- B. Meiloy son. nice COW, ~; 2
cows tizs, e. ~. Merrill. springers and z mileh
sgxs siSs; y. c. Psn, ! mich eoS, tBi Do, ",
4 &, F1abdsrs COW and calf tH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
HAYTlAE RUMORS.
The DemOrali,ed Condition Of Lsgitime S
Forces.

Nhw foRK, June 10.
The steamship Ailsa which left Port au
Prince MAY ID, calling at Petit Gsuve ahd Me.
rasosne, two other tlsytsn ports also Nevssss
Island, arrived this morning. J Main War
ing the first officer told a reporter that he
had heard nothing of the reported overthrow
OF LegInme. A statement ~ss made 10 him
by two officers of Legitime that Hippolyte's
forces was within miles of Port su Prince
The opinion is expressed that there would
be no decisive fighting until fall On account
OF the bad condition OF the roads.
\ letter to New York from Port su Prince
dated May 30. gives the following; lit is
stated on good authority that Hippolyte's ar
nv iswithtn two miles of Port au Prince.
No doubt the few days war ended with the
army of the north victors. Legitimc's mcr,
o 'iug 10 the lack of food and money are de-
serting. AT Grand Saline one of his eener-
ais commanding 5000 men surrendered all
his force TO liippulyte, the general himself
ueeine TO Jamaica putting himself under the
protection of the British consul. Legitime
would have followed their example had his
generals and ministers permitted. They
ssid he has brought them 10 the present state
and must remain and share their fate. IL is
impossible To say when liippolyte's army will
fall on the town and massacre every one in
Il. Leg'tme has hardly any men to guard
The place and 1t will be an easy matter TO
capture it, Most of the ships in Lcgitime's
navy are lying in the inner barhor, being
afraid to venture out. fearing capture by II T.
poi, ties ships
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11

\ despatch from Berlin TO the New York
Associated Press states that delay in the
transmission from Washington of assent TO
the Samoan treaty originated rumors that
Mr.. Blame desired revision of several
points. Inquiries at the foreign sttce and
the English embassy elicit the information
that nothing has occurred that is likely To re
tard the exchange of signatures or requiring
further reference TO the committees on
plenary conference. MIR. Blaine has been
in communication with Mr.. Phelps regard
ing verbal amendments TO the protocols
which were submitted TO Count Herbert Bis
marck AMI Sir Edward Malet and accepted
without comment. The German official
irritation over Mr.. Blaines cautious scrutiny
of the protocols is sbsting, with growing
recognition of the justice and value the
United States places upon a final and decisive
settlement of the Samoan question. The i'm
patience of the Foreign Offce to close the
matter has not hastenei the action of Lord
Salisbury any more than it has that of MIR
Blaine. Up 10 FRIDAY night Sir Edward
Malet had received no instructions to sign
Lord Salisbury appears To be awaiting the
final action of MIR Blaine The English
Commissioners do not attach the slight, st
Importance TO the dlatory procelure Of their
fU'isu 'lutt. As etun n ltlt W hrhllgtnH
Government cables sign" Lord Salsburys
assent will be ready. From the nature of
the latest communications 10 the American
Commission il is expected that the confer
ence will meet on Wednesday next for the
last time. Mr.. Blaine has asked concerning
the arrangement for the return of King
NahetOa 1t is settled that an electoral de
cision of the natives will be taken some time
after MalIgtDa = rgiustatpl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Attempt at Robbery in Readiield.-A
Desperate OF Northern Maine.-The
New Postoffice.

As Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Benson and Mrs
Townsend, Mrs. Benson's mother were driv-
ing from Oakland to Sidney, Sunday after
noon. Mrs Townsend died in the carriage, it
is supposed of heart disease.
Alta republican caucus called by the re-
publican town committee, and held in Merid-
ian Hall, Newport on Saturday evening, sth
inst, W. NJ. Stuart was nominated as the
candidate to be supported by the regular pat
rOns of the office for the appointment at
that village. In the Afternoon another re
publican was nominated as citizens candi-
date.
Pinkerton men passed down the upper Ken
nebec valley, Saturday, having in charge a
French Canadian named Dulac, the chief of
gang of Canadian desperadoes who has
long been wanted by the Dominion govern
ment, and for whom, a large reward has been
offered Dulac's chief crimes. were the raid
ing of the settlement of St. Francis setting
fire with his own hand to numerous barns ;the
killing of an old man and the stealing Of sew
eral horses.
About twelve O'Clock the other night Mr.
C. c. Bean. an old soldier, who lives alone
about three-qua-ters of a mile from Read
field village. was awakened by loud knocking
on the door He arose and quietly goin.
nearly to the door, asked in a loud voice
who is there and What is ~anteds- NJ
answer was returned, but the knocking va
repeated. Mr.. B. repeated his question sew
eral times, and getting no response drew his
revolver and fired through the door. A
voice outside exclaimed with an oath I'm
| hurt, and the person ran away. Wagoi
tracks were seen the next morning. Mr.. b
thinks it was an attempt to rob HIM Of pen
sion money he had recently drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
A MEAsURELEss GRAVE
Bodies OF People Never Missed Coming
to Light.

The great raft is an endless, measureess
graveyard, made in a right. Its tombstones
are shattered timbers sticking out of the
wreckage, and torn, ragged fragments of
walls, marking where the streets had been.
The dead today are coming to light in sur
prising numbers. Some of the faces among
them have never been missed.
People Just arriving in Johnstorn say the
stencil is sickeninv and fearful, tainting the
air of the valley everywhere, while those
who have worked here throughout noticed il
only at times and in certain places. showing
that their senses are numbed.
All the waters are giving up their dead and
skifs and grspplers are in waiting for them.
The red shrted lumberman standing midway
in the raft who is called the marker and
color bearer, raised his axe once to strike,
this forenoon. but the blow never fell. II il
had it would have cut in twain the first Of
the bodies taken from this point on the morn
ing eff the tenth day.
The remains Of Emma Roth were identi-
fed by her broken hearted husband an hour
later DR. G. c. Brinckley, one Of Johns
towns brightest and most promising physi
clans, va. found in the raft near the woman.
Although but thirty years of age, his appear
auce when the remains we're rescued Vas
that Of man IS years old Other unknown
bodies were taken from the raft at all hours
of the day. Among them vas an old mac
with a little boy elasped in his arms. With
every hour coais. bls.t of dynamite. Five
bodies a ere foJld undsr one single heap Of
VT cksge in the town today
one was Kate ary, a millinsr and mo
Ie..e. Miss Blanche Hsruish of Dayton
Ohio. vas a passenger on the day express
and her father has searched for her three
days. Some workmen found her bod,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
appearance. having been ne-ly painted and


APPEARANCE, having been ne~ly painted and
papered.
Miss Jessie Haskell. who has spent the
winter Nth friend. in Phillips, has returned
Last Friday many Of our good housewives
wer- haared By man who va. selling
substitute for starch, which without any
trouble you'd make the garments upon which
II was used shine equal to those that come
from the Chinese lauadryman- Each pack
age cost only % cents and everyone that
bought one package Vas to be presented xith
half dozen cakes of Ivory Sosp xhich vas
TO be delivered SATURDAY morning ani he
was very aHxiogs that me ladies should all
De at home 20 receive b. soap. The polish
was a failure, fraud. a1t the ladies' are still
waiting for the soap feeling that although
tht pedler sold the polish they are badly sold
Themselves. Upon paper he hsd the names
OF nearly every lady inioxn with the amcun
OF purchase against their names. Ia many
cases the Lady Who be said recommended il
so highly had never seen him At some
houses he gave his name a. Hall AZ others
Martin, but he claimed Augusta as his home. |
1t wouldn't be safe for him TO visit Halloweil !
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
Notes
Lew Shoeneek has -ig'ei with the New

Lew Shoeneek has -igrel with the New
Havons.
Anson i- gettirg deeper in the consomme
every day, aud Vet his team is not so far
avav that strong. steady winning stre ak
would not put them into the fight.
Fogarty is simply surprising the world by
the way he is covering centr field for the
Piii,ies lie is cutting OF base hits and
SAW runs in va that has never been ex-
cell,i or approached by any fielder In the
four Boston games in rhilsde,p pha he threw
out five of the Bostons on bases In the two
games on Decoration Day his record was
nine put outs, two assists and no errors. Up
10 June /, in twenty seven games, he had
put out seventy eight men. assisted twelve
times and made two errors. This is an aver
age of over four chances game.
Now that the New York Club has no fur
thef ilea of securing the Polo grounds, the
mar ayers of the club have again turned their
attention toward securing another site for
their club. Negotiations for the old Jasper
grounds at One Hundred and Thirty-Fifth
Street, and the Boulevard, had been so near
ly completed that the club was ready to in
close the grounds and build stand in three
weeks time, so that the club could play
there when it returned from the west. The
late hope of securing the Polo grounds put a
stop to the negotiations for time, and now
they have again been resumed, and it is said
that John ID. Primmins, as agent for the
club, has so nearly secured the piece of
property that it was only question of a few
days before work on constructing ball
grounds there would begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
Maine People,

Prof. c. II. Fernald of Amherst College,
formerly Of the Maine State College, Orono,
will sail on Saturday on the steamer City of
Paris for Europe. He will be absent during
the summer.
William Henry Larrabee. son Of the late
William c. Larrsbee. formerly Principal Of
the Maine Wesleyan Seminary, and subse-
quently ProfessOr and President of Asbury
University at Greencasile, Indiana. is one Of
the able contributor. to Appleton's Cyclic
pedia.
Mrs. l. VI ". Stevens Of Wooifori. has
ius. returned from a trip in Washington
couuty, where she attended the county con
vention and visited other towns Last Tues
day. in the heavy rain, she rode fifty seven
mile. by carriage. driving herself return
team part Of the way. and in the evening
spoke an hour and a half to an audience
which Allied the Congregational church at
East Machias While there she Was the
xues, Of Mrs Austin Harris. She also vis-
ted the Unioa at Bar Harbor, making ar
ranzements for the State Convention, which
will probably meet a, Bar Harbor in the
early autumn
Leonard sret- He'd IN Chicago. on Satur-
day last Mr.. SGT ra- born in Turner IN
this STATE. August II, 1925. lie vas educated
at North Yarmouth acaiemy and al Colby
/ University. but "a. not graduated at the lat
/ ter Institution. He read las in Portland, en-
1 listed as ssl'iisr 10 the Mexican rar, and q
! its close in ls4s settled ia Blooming, III. Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
CULYERT GAVE WAY.
Maine Central Train Wrecked
by a Washout.
Mail and Express Cars Tele-
scOped--- Six Injured.
Mail Agent Spear Has Both His Lees
Crushed.
Express Messenger Stevens Lee Torn
From His Body.

Special to the kennebec Journal
OAKLAND, June 10.
About O'Clock this afternoon train No.
l3, Jos' ph Anderson, conductor, consisting
OF two passenger cars, smoking car. baggage
car, mail car, and engine No. As, met with
a serious accident a, Cro~ell. brook small
stream about two miles west of Oakland
The baggage ear and mail car were crushed
together in complete destruction
The l. jured ones are William Underw ood
engineer, of Lewiston; Edwin Coburn, Ere
man Joseph A. Harrigan, baggage master,
brunswick A. 7. Libby, Portland, who was
lnstruciing one of the other mail clerks;
Spear, mail clerk, Gardiner, and Patterson,
Belfast. Underwood, The engineer, was not
badly injured. He was taken to Oakland
where he was cared for by DR.. Parsons.
He got bad shaking up but not otherwise
injured. lie had narrow escape from
drowning. When he fell from his cab he
was 'insensible. With his head under water
he was just going under when Arthur Smith
the plucky news agent. swan out and rescued
him. Smith was the hero of the occasion
As the train reached the washou. Engineer
| nderwood discovered the condition of things
in time to aurn of the air brakes and save
all the passengers from injury. He did this
at the peril of his own life. The smoking
car was but little damaged, one end being
jammed. The baggage car telescoped with
the mail car so perfectly that after the acci-
dent only the outline. of but one ear could
be seen at a little distance. The cab and
rear part of the engine were completely de
molshed.
Before the wrecking train arrived the
boiler with the battered smoke stack and
headlight stood in almost an upright posture
Crowells brook is a small stream though as
treacherous as the tributaries of the Nile.
winding along through meadows and empty
ing into the Messalonskee, small creek. at
a distance of few rods from the track.
Never before in times of the highest water
has this stream given any warning that it
would be the cause of such a disaster, as
this brook runs through culvert three feet
high and five or six wide. over this there
is an earth embankment about fifteen feet
h Oh and over this is the railroad track. The
earth is washed away for distance of thirty
or forty feet Wrecking crews are at work
anI will have the track cleared for the morn
ing trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11

lying under trestle near the PeRnsyly&ni,
railroad station. Geo. c. Humm Was = vel
known insurance agent Nobo iy had giyer
him a thought until this afternoon ~hen hi,
body was carried to the Presbyterian church
morgue
The day is past when discovered dead can
be kept any tine for identification. The
frightful scenes al the morgues bear quick
testimony 10 this. The keepers say that as
soon as the air strikes the eorpses now it be-
comes almost impossible 10 handle them,
and the sooner they are buried the better.
There are over fifty new face. on the slab a,
the mo.yue tonight. The record shows up TO
noon yesterday, just q week from the time
the morgues were ests 1lished, that l+93
people have been buried from them diseoy-
cred in this vicinity. This had nothing 10
DO ~ith the valley or dead al Ninevah. New
lorenee or elsewhere. A great many were
buried that were not taken TO these morgues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
The Pith Taken from the Current News
OF the Day.

Condition Of people in Remove, Pa, has
been almost forgotten by outsiders. Ii is
dishesrtening in the extreme.
Edward Mayhue of Emmittsburg, Md,
les, six children in the food at Johnstovn.
and John Coal, a student at Mount St. Marys
College lost "a relatives in the same disas-
ter.
The Boston board of aldermen Monday
refused to pass an order appropristing sl0.-
600 from the city treasury for the benefit of
the flood sufferers on the ground that if was
unconstitutional.
The grand jury Monday filed in the court
of general sessions in Nex York niictments
for the violation of the sanitary code against
Drs Irwin, Ferguson and Hance, who made
a hasty autopsy on the body of the mind
reader Bishop.
The Minnesota senate committee on rela-
tons with Canada met the representatives in
St. Paul Monday. They especially asked
for testimony as to the transportation Of
merchandise. The general tendency of the
testimony was in favor of reciprocity. The
members of the committee say this has been
the case wherever they hare gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
New York Stock Market
New York Produce Market.

INV YORK, June 10.
Flour Receipts. q go packages. exports. ls;6
barrels, sales 1900 Repeat quotations Including
City mill extra. - 25at9 90; patent, ~ s5s
o. co., superhne. " 25st9 10. extra No. =.
s9 20at3 65; winter wheat low grade. " S0ats 70,
Minnesota extra. o. bOati 80, southern Hour
dull Rye -four steady.
WHEAr-Keceipt., "a, 20, exports, IL, III. sales
7i,01o, dull weaker, No. spring nominal, los
No red 75i, No2 .ed s1lasil elevator ,siaSsj fob
s!iasi delivered. No. red. nominal. s6aSs. No !
white nominal, s,a4
RYE.-du
BARLkY nominal
CoRS Receipts 81 800 exports. 10 $50 sales, lei
DD0, active, .t.amrr, ~ ~, No ., fiaskl
store and elevator ,3at3l delivered.
OArs-- Receipts, Vi 800 exports, ~, sales w,
600, frm No I, n do white t3aa1, No 1s.sls ,
do white. gl llIii, No. !, ", do white. ~,
Mixed Western, iSa30 white do. tlsssi
CoFFEE--.fair, Rio fair. is..
suGAR-Raw higher, refined steady, demand -
lower, crushed 7la7i, extra crushed, 7issli white
extra crushed, 7Ias, cut loaf v Rrsnulsted, y.
PETROLEUM firm, quiet. sai
PORK dull.
BEEF. dull
LARD easier, western steam. q ooas7 70,
closing o. %, city steam, ~ ~; renDed easy
continent ~ s5ss ". $. A. " %.
BCTTEr.-quiet firm. western dairy Va
-, do creamery, !3al7t
CHEESE easier. Freishts 10 Lrerpoo
cay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
LIGHTNING BOLTS.
Baptist Church Struck at Dover N II
Other Freaks OF the Electric Fluid

DOVER, n. II June 10.
little before three O'Clock this afternoon
most violent shower burst upon this city
The lightning and thunder were unusually
severe
lightning bolt struck the steeple of the
Baptist church, passed down through the in
side aud set the tower on fire, but the blaze
was eItinguished without much damage
Lightning struck the calleLdering room of
the Coeheco print works and nearly ruined it
but set nothing on fire.
A ball of electricity passed through the
Daily Democrat composing room. but no
damage was done, A wagon was overturned
on Second street and several trees blown
down about the city.
The houses of Joseph Clough and Charles
Faxon were struck and considerably shstter-
ed. Fred Pierce, clerk at Higgins Market,
received shock and is not expected TO live
Police Officer Charles Stevens WAS knocked
down on the street and is sull insensibe
There is hopes of his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11
RACES FOR CHARITY.

BRIeHroN BEACH. n. Y. Jun

BRIGHroN BEACH n. T.. June 10.
The track opened today, the proceeds to
go to the Johnstown sufferers.
First receive furlongs, won by Won
drance. with Urbana second and Rose Cader,
colt third. Time l.0l.
Second rsce-Five furlongs. won by Little
Jake, with Oracle second, and Century third.
Time. ] 04 IA.
Third rsce-Five furlongs. won by Aura,
with Nina second, and Chatter third. Time
l.04 4.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs, won by Bill
Bond, with Theors second, and Loniyude
third. Time, / 03 l-2.
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles,
won by Barrister, with Brian Borou second,
and Barnum third. Time, | 81 Ia,
Sixth rsce-One and one equarter miles.
won by Tea Tray, with Panama second, and
Fellus third. Time, 10 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-11

lssS be removed TO Chicago, From 1889 10
isel be took an active part in politics, in
ISIS being AZ the special request Of
Abraham Lincoln, candidate for the
legislature on the Republican tcke,
and receiving large majority, He male
the speech presenting the name of Abraham
Lincoln to the Republican Convention in
1900. for President. Mr. S~eI vas one Of
the ahlest lawyers in the West and was
counsel in many noted civil and crimi-
nal cases As an advocate he had few
equals. He delivered the Grafton At the un-
yelling Of the Lincoln statue in Chicago in
l>>s and in the last Republican convention
presented the name of Walter Q Gresham. |