davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Rescued from Africa to be Killed
BY a Fall.
Enll Picha's Skull Fractured BY Illkh(
Through 4 Window.
cooSs'vasivss Have No Share n sss-
ailian Government Bahia Coesoed.

LONDON, Dec. "a Dispatch from zaui-
bar announces that Emin PashA has met vi1A
probably fatal accident Being nsar-sisAs-
ed he walked out Of . window BY niseAks.
and fell on his head. fracturins his skull.
lie nov lice At Bagamo.o in = critical eea-
dition. All the doctors except Stanlsy's
physician declare that Emin's injuRiss VIII
prove fatal. Stanleys physician 10 hopeful
OF saving Emin's life, but says that under
most favorable circumstance he cannot b.
moved In less than ten days.
A later despatch from Zanzibar says Eala
misjadged the height Of the balcony parapst.
overbalanced himself and fell distance ef
twenty feet When found his right eye 80
closed and blood was issuing from his care.
The body was terribly bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
OVER TIE STATE.

The new postomee accommodations st
could we'll ask for. The brass boz fittings
are Of foe workmanship. while the ash rail-
inss and writing desks give cheerful air 70
the whole.
An American express nossy-osdsr ol1es
has been sstabiisbsd In Brewer aAd Mr..
Bisbss B. Morrill,, shs apeshsssfy, has bssn
appointed. Ths ol1es has besn Dsch nssded
and - dosbt Will b fully appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
DANGER AIID BOSTON RUINS.
Workmsu Almost Caught BY Falling
Wall - Money For Dead F1Ssmso's
ramtliss.

Bosrox, Dec. 5.-TAe common council
tonight paced an order appropriatin6 eso0o
each to the families Of the nrsmen Who losi
their hves in the recent Are. and eS&. 800 was
also Appropriated for the purchase Of addi-
tional nrc apparatus.
The vorkmen employed on the demolition
Of the walls Of the aimee building on Bed.
ford ssreet. narrowly escaped death today by
the falling walls. The huge mace. instead
Of falling inside the ruins, - Intended, fell
outward.
Another gang of men went to Gee what had
caused the wall to fall in that direction when
. shout vas raised tha, the vail on the Kinss
ton street side was falling. The men barely
had time to get out Of the way when shower
of bricks came down, grazing several men,
but none. however, were seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
PRESS COMMENTS.
rFarmingson Chronicle. |

The temperance people Of the State are
pleased At the prompt action taken by Gov.
Burieigh upon the resolutions Of the Good
Templars. There 10 no doubt abou, the
Gosernors position oH the temperance ques-
tiou,-he is true blue every time, teetotalier.
and will to the utmost endeavor to have the
laws bearing on temperance rigidly en-
forced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
BROKE THROUGH ICE
On Lake in Bridgton and One OF tho
Skaters Drowned.

BRIpcros, Dec. "a sad drowning ac-
cident occurred on Highland Lake. near
Bridgton village. Robert, the ten-year-old
son of Eben Cross, and two other lads broke
through the ice while skating. The Cross
boy was drowned. The body was recovered.
The two other lads escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
TEAM STRUCK BY TRAIN.
The Lady Driving Escaped With Her
Life Though Several Bones are
BIokeo.

CALAIS, Dee. ) Mrs. Pottle, housekeep-
er at the American House, was driving on
the valley road, St. Stephen. Thursday
able and attempted to cross the track in
front of the express. The carriage was
struck by the engine throwing Mrs. Pottle a
long distance, breaking her left shoulder
and several ribs. She also received serious
wounds about the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06

Secretary Blaine has recovered from his
recent attack of lumbsgo and resumed his
duties at the state department today.
The national wool growers association of
the United States was reorganized today, a
constitution adopted and officers elected to
serve for one year.
Speaker Reed laid before the House on
assembling q communication from j. p. Lee
don. late sergeant at arms of the House di-
rected to the speaker informing him of cash
ier Silcott's defalcation, whereupon the
House adopted resolution authorizing the
speaker to appoint select committee to ex-
anime the accounts of the office of sergeant
at arms and report thereon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
vcthees Wants 70 TAX Tariff.

Mr.. voorhees, offered = resolution in refer
ence 10 tariff taxation which he asked TO
have laid uaen the tatle for the present
II declared that all exisd1g tsr.f taxes on
foreign merchandise should be 20 revised.
repealed or amended as to provide, first for
a collection OF sufficient amount of revenue
to psy the expenses of the government,
principal and interest of public debt ss they
fall due and liberal pensions. but not dol
lar more; second, for the taxation of all
articles of luxury at the highest practicable
rates and for the reduction Of taxes on Ali
the recesssries of civilized life.
Mr.. Voorhees, will hereafter call up this
resolution and address the Senate upon it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
6poouor's Election Htli.

Senator Spooner introduced bill declar-
ing chief supervisors Of elections officers Of
the circuit courts of the United States, and
charging them with the enforcement of the
national election and naturalization slavs,
both in person and through their subordi-
mates. the supervisors Of election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Fire at Calais Trainer for BowAoln ..
b. C.-Found Guilty Of Hisnway aoA-
berry.

Geo. Y. Trask has been appointed post
master at South Jefferson vice l.. HemsuWay.
Elaborate preparations are being made fer
the Odd Fellows fair, which 10 70 take plAoe
10 Waterville.
Peter Feelsy. Biddeford. was tried In he
municipal court, Thursday, on the charge Of
highway robbery. found guilty and bound
over to the January term Of the supreme
court. He could not get bail and went 70 ~
county Jail.
British steamer Sarnis. Captain 0ibsos-
sailed from Portland. Thursday afternoon.
to Liverpool with 5000 barrels Of Msiss
apples. ~. 1856 bushels Of pears and . MIS-
cellaneous cargo valued at about one haa-
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
Ariel p. Hyde. the oldest oversssr In The
Pepperel mills died In Saco Thursday aged %.
He followed the sea many years. his eFee
voyage being In . whaling ship under CaptAia
Young Of Bath. He was . prominent Ad-
ventist and = frequent contributor TO the ~
iisious press.
II 10 understood that the committee ~
pointed by the Supreme Judicial Cosst h
KnoI Country on an appeal from . decisleo
Of the county commissioners on the building
OF the Spruce Head bridge, At their ssssioe.
Wednesday, sustained the decision Of ~
commissioners.
The talk Of getting trainer tor Bovdels'e
base ball team has at last msteTialissd 81
Capt. Lyons Of the famous John r. Lowell
team, has been engaged 70 take the boys II
charge. Capt. Lyons has had several ysass'
successful experience with the J. p. Lovslls.
and 10 we'll fitted for the position Of bass
ball trainer.
Fire started Thursday morning a Pool :
Sons box factory, Calais, In the rear II
Pools Block, occupied by the following. eii
more or less damaged. principally by vs>ss |:
Beckett 4 Co.. candy manufactures ~
bakery Percy l.. Lord, druggist; Miss y.
II. Bracket, crockery and glass ware. the 6s.
Croi1 Market, Pools boz manufacsosy.
The upper stories we're occupied BY the fssa-
dences Of George Lawrence. Frank Riley.
W. ID. Clark and Miss Chicks music sooos.
The losses are mostly all covered By issss-
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
Appointing Of committsss-

The committee on rules has just been sp-
poipted a. follows: Speaker Reed. Messrs.
Mckinley, Cannon. Carlisle and Randall.
The speaker also appointed the following
committees:
On accounts: Spooner, Boothmsn, Kelly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
Presoue Isle Building Burned.

PREsouE Isle, Dec. 5.-The building Al
Presque Isle owned by the Boston Consoli-
dated Produce Co.. the lower story occupied
by A. Kerley & French. potato buyers, was
burned Wednesday night. The loss On the
building and potatoes is $4,000; insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
National Univsrsity to commsmorats
Discovery Of America.

Il is reported that Senator Edmands will
soon introduce bill for the establisha ens
Of aasional university in this city, to CON-
memorafe the discovery Of America by CO.
lumbus, regarding this effect ~ far more
lasting than simple celebration. The uni
versity will be open to all creeds. citizens
Of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
Went Ashore and Lost at Southport

BoorHBAy HARBoR, Dec. 5.-Schooner
Lady Antonio, Smith master, of Boston,
from Pembroke for thiladeiphis with ma
chimes went ashore Wednesday on South
nnrt and will prove a total loss. The crew
were saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06

AZ dairy conference held recently -
Laurens, New York, 800 people vefs ia -
tendance. A reporter Of Hosrd's Daisyoes
Gays that some Jersey breeders pssssos e.
hbited bad blood becsusethe Guernsey nilk
made more butter than the jersey, aad a1eo
il vas better co oIored and better quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06

An attempt a, Wholesale Jail delivery ~
frustrated at Duluth. Wednesday night. -
the wife Of Sheriff Sharvey, Who, hearing
grating noise, quietly gave the alarm. Ths
Jail vas soon filed with officers. Who - u.
vestig eating. discovered that the psisonsfs I'D
drilled and sawed through the steel casaae q
the upper tier Of cells, making . cut ~
inches long and lacking half an inch Of con.
pletion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
Notes.

Bishop Smythies, Of the Central Afvieas
mission, has arrived al Mozambique from
LikomA, Lake NyMss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06

Place Of
Observation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
MARKET REPORT.
New York Money Market.

NKw YORK. Dee
Mon, y call easy. ranging from 3 to :.
Prime pape, At .! to7l
Exchange, dull and steady.
Governmen, bonds. dull and steady.
Railroad bonds. quiet. generally nrm.
! The following are the closing quotations Of -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Weather Indications sos the uext -
aourA

WAA DRpAHrnBuT,
Once Of the Chief Signal On.ce..
WARRINGTON. Dec. 9 A. n.
For Maine Rain. winds shifting to vester.
~ stationary temperature, except In north.
ern Maine, lower temperature.
Cautionary signals are displayed from
Hattefas to Esstport.
Meteorological Report.
The National tribune., 1889-07-18

without especial reason, except that IL is un-
familiar, we are all disposed 20 avoid good that
comes in unusual guse; aud il matters not
that IL is unusual good.
Nevertheless this is natural il is right 10 be
careful and conservative. IL saves great deal
Of trouble. In the end. the endorsement of
careful people, which is sure to come if the
merits OF the case demand IL, is all the more
valuable.
Such, at least, are our views after twenty
years experience with Compound Oxygen.
What could be more hearty than the follow.
ing:
CHICAGO, H.. April "a, 1884.
Y0u ask my opinion of Compound Oxygen
peTseveTingly and continuously used, 1t will
work wonders Chicago Inter Oceaa"
WILLIAM PENN NIXON
oswEGO n. Y, Oct 30, 1885.
Compound Oxygen has greatly benefited
me. Under God it has given me new life"
Rev. JOHs 9. BREAKER.
FLEBISGros, N. Y, Oct. 81, 1885.
. regard Compound Oxygen as natures
strong right hand for repairing bodily waste
and damage" Rev. J. Q. SUNDHRLIN.
ALMA, NEB, Feb. 10, 1888.
do unhesitatingly say that Compound
Oxygen will cure catarrh."
Hos. II. c. GRIFFITH.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 13 1888.
am satisfied that the Compound Oxygen
is an excellent remedy" DIR. o. A. DARBY,
President Of Columbia Female College.
We publish brochure Of 200 pages regard.
ing the effect Of Compound Oxygen on inyalids
suffering from consumption, asthma, bronchitis
dyspepsia, eatarrh, hay fever, headache, debil.
ity, rheumatism, neuralgia all chronic and
nervous disorders. 1t will be sent, free Of
charge, to any one addressing DIS Stake KY
PALEs, 1929 Arch St, Phila., Pa.; or i2l
suffer street, San francisco, Cal.
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
The pordoIn College Memorial.

Gen. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, OF New York,
has donated to Bowdoin College a memorial
which is truly work of art. Gen. Hubbard Is
"A native of Maine, aud graduated at Bowdoin
in the class Of ~. He served with distinction
us the Adiutant of the 25th Me- and was pro-
NOTED to Colonel of the 30th Me. lie was bre-
yeted Brigatier-G General. lie Is now member
Of the law firm of Butler, Stillman & Hubbard,
OF New York City.
The general plan of this memorial Is simple,
even severe, and harmonizcs admirably with
its architectural surroundings, both as TO lines
and tones 1t Is divided by pillars, which rise
against tho eastern interior wall of the hall,
into five spaces panels. The most northerly
space contains n large bronze tablet boIted upon
a projecting slab OF marble, and upon il in bold
relief Is the following inscription:
Here inscribed are the names of those uradu.
ates and students Of Bowdoin College who served
IN the war 10 maintain the Union la It's time of peri
ls6-ls65,
and to perpetuaie the Government of the people
by the people Tor the people Of the United Statef
of America"
To the left of tho tablet Is an oblong space
filled with bronze tracery, which springs Wig
orously from the side Of the tablet In the sem.
blance of twisted branch OF pin.oak, every
leaf of which Is instnct with life and express
sion. There Is q similar branch of bronze
tracery upon the left representing the over.eut
white oak with the great aeorns which are
Characteristic of it. Through the perforated
parts dark native marble ia visible
The remaining four spaces contain each two
bronze tablets mounted in the same manner al
the panel already mentioned, aud surrounded
top, bottom aud sides with bronze tracery.
These eight tablets contain the names of suci
graduates and students of B0wdoin as entered
the c0antry's service, as stated in the inscrip
ton already quoted, in the day of its peril. D
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
POLITICAL.


At tho Republican Conference In Peters
burg, Va, Con. Malone announced that he was
not n candidate for Governor. 1t was semi
officially announced at the White House that
an extra session of Congress would be called
between Oct. 10 and Nov. 1.-THE President
made tho following appointments of Consus
Emmons Clark, of New York, ut Havre Archi-
bald q. Sampson, of Colorado, at Acapulco Ros-
well @. Horr, of Michigan, at Valparaiso; Jas.
#. HartigaD, of the District of Columbia, at
Trieste.--The State officials of New Jersey
notified Secretary Rusk of their intention to
raise the quarantine against plonro- pneumonia.
Should they do SO the Secretary will enforce
national regulatons.-The photographic Of
fee, which was by tho recent order OF Secretary
Tracy transferred to tho Bureau of Equipment,
has been restored to the jurisdiction of the Bn-
reau of Navigation, 1t appearing that the stat
utes place 1t in this bureau.--Naval Con-
structor Richard Gatewood, United States Navy,
has been appointed member of the board of
which Commodore j. q. Walker, United States
Navy is senior officer, organized for the pur-
pose OF experimenting and witnessing the
speed and trials of the new steel ships of
the Navy.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
has received the resignation of Frank Bradley,
Collector of Internal Revenue for the District
OF South Carolina.-Thet telegraph companies
are indignant at Postmaster General Wanna
makers reduction of rates on Government
matter from cent to n mill per word.---The
Chippewa Commission was successful Mt Red
Lake, aud the Indians ceded the greater por-
ton OF their reservation. Don Fernando
Cruz, the new Minister from Guatemala, was
formally presented to tho Presdent.-The
British Minister entered formal protest
against tho Collector of Customs at New York
for returning to England immigrants who
came to this country under special contract,
but Secretary Window decided in favor of the
New York Collector-The veterans of York
County. Pa, are much exercised over the APP
pontment of a civilian instead of soldier ply
stefan on the Board of Examining Surgeons, and
have taken action to notify Corporal Tanner of
their displeasure.-N g. Ordway and Terri
torial Governor Pierce are said to have the in
side track for the election to the United States
Senat0rship from North Dakota An unsuc-
cessfnl effort was made in the South Dakota
Constitutional Convention to reconsider the
vote by which was adopted memorial to
President Harrison requesting suspension on
all mineral and coal claims. The North Da-
kota Constitutional Convention will probably
decide 10 submit Prohibition amendment to
the vote Of tho people.-Assistan Secretary
Wharton, accompanied by Mr. A. London Snow
den. OF Philadelphia, the newly-appointed Min
ister- Residentand Consul General TO Roumania,
Servia and Greece called upon tho President on
Friday.
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
Too Nueb Ia R,nee,

Toy Jobber-" Seems 10 me your charge for
liquor for customers is enormous
Travelling Salesman" You sent me on the
road with great lot Of Christmas toys aud
Christmas tree ornamentsY"
Certainly"
"Well You don't suppose drummer can sell
people Christmas things in July without get
ting them drunk, do yoa 20
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON D. g. THURSDAY JULY

table, the Mestizo had declined to partake, but
asked for another jugfu1of that cold sirup."
won't it's give him his death of cold or
dropsy?" inquired the landlord. No danger,
If he is thirsty
"Can he live il he don't eat2" Eyes, If he
isn't hungry Ny host shook his head but
the next morning our guest left the house with
a firm step, smoking leigsret, as if nothing
had happened.
ITO be continual
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
HETTIE FLETCHER.
A Smart Rebel Heroine of North
Mountain.
by LIEUT.. J. DARK CHANDLER.

Y August, 1864. while
Gen. Sheridan was
commencing opera
tions in the Shenan-
doah Valley, and still
had his headquarters
at Harper's Ferry, one
OF the first things that
started him TO swear
ing was the fact that
every movement he
made-or, il might al
most be said, even con-
templated-waskn known
10 the enemy before IL
could be put into exc
,.,,sfau Thfc xvnnt on
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
Written for THE NATIONAL TRfBuNEl
HEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.
BY FELIX L. OSWALD NJ D.,
Author of Physical Educstion"; Household
Remedies" The Bible of Nature" etc.
CuAprER XIV,

SANITARY EMERaENCIEs-(co ntinued).
A few years ago the success of the Pasteur
Hospital had inspired its attendants with an
absolute confidence in the hydrophobia RENE
dies of the great chemist and Partisan wits
frequently poked fun at the plentude of that
faith. whats the matter with that gentle
mans hands?" Figaro madea visitor inquire of
the hospital Surgeon. ooh, nothing worth
mentioning replies tho Doctor " he happen
cd to open the door of the room where we keep
our mad dogs, and got bitten by two or three of
them before we could get him out"
With n similar indifference our countrymen
are apt to discuss the condition of a friend who
has Numbered into rumshop and got himself
fudded with two or three sorts Of Intoxicating
liquors before his companions could get him
out. And yet the effects Of ntoxication arc
often serious enough TO endanger life. Ster-
torous breathing, GOODNESS of the extremties
q fitful, expiring pulse, indicate that the poison
is breaking the last vital resources, and IN such
cases everything depends on the chance of
rousing the patient to an effort OF voluntary
motion. After an overdose of brandy the di-
gestive organs are often paralyzed to tho degree
Of remaining torpid to the influence Of stimu-
lants; bleeding would only aggravate the de-
liquium, though for q moment it might seem
TO relieve the oppression of the lungs, and the
chances of survival are counted by minutes, I'M
less the promptest mechanical measures should
succeed IN getting the patient on his legs. III
humping and rolling should fail TO accom-
plish that purpose. not a minute should be lost
in resorting to stronger stimulants. shaking or
violent sIapping. have seen a dead-drunk F"
young rowdy revived by thrashing that
would have disabled sober person, but which,
unde. the circumstances, was barely sufficient
TO break the torpor of n sleep threatening
every moment to become eternal. The best
way for discharging the contents of tho stomach
54ey the drunkard on his belly after admin
isiCpiR a glassful of lukc-warm water, or tick
ling the throat with the beard of u feather. In
less extreme cases, bleeding has an undoubted
effect in relieving the stupor but for days after,
the patient will be weak aud feversh. when
otherwise his troubles would have ended with
the usual after.eiiect of half days sick head.
ache.
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
What Did She Meant

Mr. Hobbs-I see that a Newport (Pa.) farm
or has hairless calf on exhibition. What a re-
markable freak that is.
Mrs. Hobbs-Remafkable Why, you're
baldheaded yourself, John.
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
EFFECTS OF COLD.

sulting in n slow fever, sometimes attended
with commissions and fantng-fits. Hydropath-
lists recommend dimensions in leo water, fol-
lowed by the vigorous application Of a flesh
brush, but persistent friction with piece of
moist flannel is generally sufficient to produce
the same effect Only observe the precaution
TO increase the vigor OF the manipulation by
slow degrees as the sudden development even
Of animal heat might aggravatc tho injury to
the affected tissues. For that reason only tho
cold water party can claim an advantage for
the plan of beginning the process of friction
with handful Of snow. which, by slowly melt
ing, prevents a too sudden increase OF tempera.
ture. One chief danger in extreme cases Is
tendency 10 apoplexy by a surcharge of the
cerebral blood vessels, the circulation being
withdrawn from the extremeties aud forced to-
wards the brain. Hence the dropsiness Of freez.
ing persons. their dimness of sight, humming
in the ears, and other premontory symptoms
OF fainting- 1t. The head should, therefore,
he kept cool and uncovered till the patient has
regained consciousness sufficiently TO maintain
n half-sitting position. Ia the meantime cal
orific remedies should be applied. chiefly TO the
lower extTemities which, indeed, in nine cases
out of 10. stand principally in need of It.. For
the first day IL Is, on tho whole, the safest plan
to dispense altogether with the aid Of artificial
heat-stove-fres and warming-pans. Frozen
meat. fruit, etc, is almost sure 10 spoil IL
brought near the fire. and the same holds good
Of living tissues modified by the inluenoeaef
extreme cold. Canadian lumbermen aftsKKet.
ting their feet frozen, generally prefer arough.
and ready couch in camp 10 the comforts Of a
farmhouse, where mistaken kindness Is sure to
assign him the warmest place in the chimney
corner. / have always thought that animals,
too. escape the effects of frost-bt by the ne
crssity Of keeping IN motion, and their ina
bility 10 commit a mistake against which i'm
stiuct seems an exceptionally deficient safe
guard.