davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14
SEASONS SPORTS.
Cleveland, Chicago, New York and Boston
League Winners.
Games Played by the Different Clubs
Yesterday.

At Indianapolis
ga 6 SO
Indianapolis, OO00O 0o0 o /
Cleveland. o o o 3 0 o K I
Hits, Cleveland s, indianapolis :. Err
rors Cleveland :. Indianapolis s Batter
les, o'Bricn aud Iimmer, Burdick. Getzcin
and Daily.
At Chicago.
l23i5 6 50
Chicago, 0O0l2 20iO > .
Pittsburg, l00i ora O. 5
Hits, Pittsburg $, Chicago .. Errors
Pi,tsburg /, Chicago :, Batteries, DIVER
and Flint, Staley and Miller.
At New York.
2 3 3 & SO
New York, 900 900 . 3
Philadelphia, 002 10000 O0-2
Hits, New York I. Philadelphia 3. Er-
rors, New FORK ?, Philadelphia ;. Batter
les, keefe aud Ewing, Bufiinton and Glenn
euts.
At Boston.
l23 I 3 6 SO
Washington, o o o | u o q o
Boston. o u 0 3 . ? 7
Hits, Boston II. Washington &. Errors,
Boston 6, Washington !. Batteries, Clark
son and Bennett, kerfe and Mack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14
Bowdoin College.

EXAMINATIONS for admission to College WI
II. h, held az the tlesS eiand Lecture Room,
hsssachusetts tail. on tupAN and SATURDAY.
June s.th aud lpth. and on fRfpsi and >ArrEntr.
September 3tn sud lith. beginning each day at : 20
Az All candidates must b" pr sent on Friday
aoruinE MiiitAM DEW. III DE-, II, sident.
-hrunswick. May 2i;h. .isss msyGfdS~ti ~tilllnn''@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14
SUPERIOR COURT.


G.. r. SrEvFss. Sheriff.
W. s. CHohTf, Clerk.
l.. T. ChRLIroS, County ,t,orney.
=. A. SNAIL. Stenographer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14

given by the citizens in the evening the Town
Hall was crowded. The selrctmen, F
Roberts, 5. l. HDlbroOk, Robert II stan
wood, and the general committee Prof. II
johnson, Hon. G. J. Gilman. A. c. Tenney
Esq, l.. II. Stnrer, II W Wheeler. T. F.
Booker. John FurbiSh DR. j W. Curtis
AMI W. VI Pennell acted as q
reception committee. The Governor and
staff were present in uniform f G. BurIeigh
Augusta. Governor and Commanderin Chief ;
Brgaiier General Henry VI. Sprague, Au-
burn, AdJutsnt General, QIsrtermaster
General sni Paymaster General; Brigalier
General John Harper, Lewiston. Inspector
General. Colonel Daniel A K Ih.n,o1. Ban
gor, Surgeon General; Col. iFin J Cram
Biddeford, Inspector of RIFE Practice
Aide dec amps, Lieutenant Colonel, Georg-
l.. Thompson. Brunswick Lieut. Colonel
Albert j. Blunt. Skowhegan; Lieutensn,
Colonel Horace Mcdonald. Belfast
Lieutenant Colonel STANLEY Plummer skow.
hegan; Major Charles A Coffin, IIarring
ton Military Secretary
The Bowdoin Gl-e and Guitar Club ami
Collins Orchestra Of l6 pieces Of Portland
furnished entertainment during the evening,
At 10 f. NJ the floor was cleared for iancing
and a large number tripped to the timely
measures. Eight dances we're enjoyed Dr
J. W. Curtis, chairman Of the committee OF
amusements, acted as ioor manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14
NAIas DISPATCHES
Representatives Of the Grand Temple Of
Honor In Maine
Meet at Gardiner and Choose Officers
Annual nj Getting OF the Stockholders
OF the Kennebec Steamboat Co
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.

Especial To the kenne bee Journal
GARDINER, June l3
The stockholders Of the kennebec & Bos.
ton Steamboat Line, held their annual meet
ing this forenoon at nine o'clock, in the
company's office on the wharf. About thirty
stockholders were present, representing all
but 22 of the total 300 shares forming the
capital stock Of the company The follow
ing were elected as directors for the ensuing
year: +. c. Allen and Oscar Holway of
Jason Collins of Gardiner, j. b.
Drake of Bath and Silas 5 Pierce of the
Old Colony Steamboat Company of Boston.
Mr.. f. T. smith Of Gardiner, was elected
treasurer and secretary Of the company, and
samuel W. Lane of Augusta, su litor. No
other business of Importance was transacted
and the stockholders adjourned. lmmedi-
ately following the adjournment the board of
directors organized with the choice of j b
Drake of Bath as president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14

am sorry iaIles aDu ReHbtibebs 10 De
Obliged TO commence what have to say BY
an apology, am sorry to say to you that
my presence here today Wss one Of the
reasons why Governor Dingley Ess not born
in Brunsvick. Laughter. remember,
some little time 0. sitting in the rain 70
some fifteen minutes ~hile the Governor
paid a beautiful, touching and eloquent
tribute to the town Of his birth--the town Of
Unity in Waldo county daughter I
found to my a-tonis shment few months ago
that the Governor vas also born in the town
Of Durham in Androscoggin county.
Laughter | am only going to trouble you
with some general observations. regret to
state that have not had the opportunity Of
preparing my III, but it seemed to me as
listened to the Grafton Of Prof Everett today
that even if you leave ont Of account
the records of the rocks, to which he re-
ferred, and take inao account only written
history that $50 years ago or even $50 years,
is small period Of time TO take much ac-
count Of II it were antiquity alone that we
were celebrating to-day i, you'd not be worth
either the trouble or expense, but these cele-
brations take deeper root upon the human
heart than mere lapse of years. We do not
desire to 20 abroad simply because year.
have rolled over the mountain and the val
leys and the grs a; structures of architecture.
Our mountains are as old, our buildings are
as fine, and yet they have rot to Us that at
traction which they have abroad. With our
mountains are not connected as With the
I Alps, the passage Of Hannibal and the
trinmphial march Of Napoleon. Our Capi-
I toll at Warrington can take its place in
grandeur and in beauty alongside Of any
[ palaces Of the past, but it is not yet
thronging With associations Of brave
men and Of noble women which gives
the attraction TO the human heart Ir
those buildings Of historical countries. VIVA
makes Westminster Abbey beloved Of u
all? 1t i. not the grandeur Of the stone
which are piled upon each other and th'
sofsened light which streams through i,
windows. Is Is because il il the home o
England's noblest dead. Wherever yol
have the touch Of humanity, wherever yol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-06

This GreHa
StecH~e d Q n
Ing EeNe6s
en- a y err Te
.UE EC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice.bYa
THO z D u G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
y u a TIE PHYSI-
CiAN of one of
the highest NE
cal cole ge I
L u o p e a n q
CURE 5 w Ii II
u Il FA LII G
C E Z T AIN CY
Narunrls and nhuSi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-06
or. C. q. 9As.FlEE7,
zI6 KAearney street.
AN FRAN CISCO, CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by etter
or at Office, FREE For the convenience OF
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-06

NSiNCuS anu putSi-
cal Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Sprematorrha, fpr0s1at@r-ilse. Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and Lees GF EaANxsG0Es, in
sssl ats cora ssiscaShsAs. and EFsssa
whatever caUse pe0ts0ccG. 1t en-
rich and purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Seproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
It stops all unnatural and debilita'ihg drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams seminal losses with che
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
Ii is a sure eiminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no
Injurious ingredients. TIE those @ssfAaars
fr,9 from tgie ogsl efSeGSs of youth
fui inSilseresss8 or excess q speedy
ss,0rorSA aud 9@FEE8EaHs CSRE
is GUAEsAEFSk;Es. Price, $3.50 pen
bottle or five bottles IN case, with full djrec
servstion to any address upon the receipt OF
price, or O. o. D. 10 be had only ots
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-06
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

srffcien show its merit, will be sen to
anyone wing ~ .etter, stating mis- symp-
toms ano age Communication strictly conf
Dental 2to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

T-s NoEyTys NEWs = PREPARED % -
rs~ sxpir.ag yearly advertising oo1ira.-ti
q raks us= c11tEzc@s Il rs Ez-sI la
rz.ss far t1zs cLzss 4 Lrzsizesz- L lcaE ~
s-r-s-z Fssvs-r1sers czn sscz-s = czrcA1n
s-.ezzz. 4 spzes u tse raPer. WIZ ,ls
rrf~sIzzs q caszzzl-g re zzztsr. fr1-- tL1-ss
70 szzs, - zzT - az-ss1 upoI- - rsd1essa1
rates Tzsy czz tbs kssp tha.r b7-sl1eas
sef9~s re World :. Al sszzozs ~ = so1--zl
average expez-ss- NsEEpape-s can s1f2-1
10 r.Axs l5e-z1 c517sssiozs u co-trzcc A.
vsrtsers beozzs q to- r=g1-ar az T.
creased 5zzsszess secured ;her@5y.
A few hundred dollars erPea1sd Yearly
II advertising VII make 81 oU,-os-shs-Tzy
store good ata1d fov b1zl1es, and give
the advertiser q mama snouz TIA energetic
and suserpris.az busi-sas nea q TIE city
and rut Money il bis poc1ss. Tbs s1cceas
ful uen Of today are thoss who invest a.
much naonsy il priaSers' INK as they d. II
store rents
The AosyTSG NEWS czrcuiAtss every
where il the city, and the country where Sa-
veurah's business nsl sxpsc. % fad b1yeTs
for whatever they have 70 sell It q read
BY rich and poor alike, has thousands u
readers who fever look al any yther paper,
and viii give better results for money paid
b 1t for advertising than any otasr invest
nnent a busicess nan can make.
Wills the MoRSryG NEWS solic1ts yearly
contracts, il viii slso be glad 70 MAKE COZ
tracts o. the week OF month, and also re
oeivs business for its cheap OF "ons-Csnt-a-
Word col INNS.
Advertising rates furnished on applica-
ton at the business Office, MoRSIxG NEWS
Building, or by calling up telephone "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
Duty Of Parents and Teachers.

The stabbing Of the 13-year-old boy
on Henry street, Tuesday. by another
boy, would not attract more than
passing notice if it were an $50
lated case Of the kind. Unfortunately.
however, it is one Of a number Of similar
cases that have occurred in this city, and
indicates that there Is among at least some
Of the boys a moral depravity that is alarm
ing. The account published in the MORNING
NEWS shows that there was no quarrel be-
tween the boy that committed the crime
and his victim. There was slight provoca-
ton for the act. The one who did the stab
Ting, however, was able to defend him
self with his fists. He was not called
upon 10 defend himself however. An OPP
portunity presented itself to him TO use his
knife, and he used it with almost fatal
effect
Boys at school or in the playground will
have their quarrels, but they should be in
structed and warned by parents and teach
ers against the use of deadly weapons. The
! boy who harbors the purpose Of using a
knife if he gets into trouble with his play
mates, is pretty certain to turn out badly
| The chances are that he will develop into a
rough, and become notorious in street fights
and barroom brawls. A truly brave boy
does not want 10 harm anyone, much less
TO take human life. He will defend himself
when it is necessary for him TO do so, but
he will not seek quarrels and will avoid
them whenever he can do 50 honorably.
Parents and teachers have greater re-
sponsibilities resting upon them in the care
Of children than they appear, as a general
rule to recognize. They should look after
the children's moral as well as their intel
lectual training. Many boy that might
have made good and useful man has be-
come an outcast from society, or the victim
Of violent passions or depraved appetites for
the want of little good advice timely ad-
ministered. Parents should keep watch
full eye upon their children, and be as care.
full of their moral natures as they are of
their health. Evil tendencies uncorrected
and evil associates are the ruin Of many
boys who might be trained up to be honored
members Of society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
Had q Hard Time of It.


Congressman Frank Lawler dropped into one
Of the newspaper offices few days ago with a
painful expression on his face.
Its over al last. ne said, putting his hand
20 his cheek. DO you now, he continued as
1e drew chair up 70 the stove I've been
trying for twenty years 20 have dentist put
some gold in my mOlars and pull out a bcuspid
or Two, but fate has always been against me
until to-day. / began when | was a letter car
ri-r in Chicago in IsG6. Between the trips
made IN delivering mail I went in dental Office
IN Clark street and after an hours work the
doctor broke the drill he worked with, the en-
Getting checked 10 the cavity. had 70 take my
route ten minutes later 50 couldn't wait 10 have
IL o u and We made another engagement Z r the
next afternoon. When ] went there / saw Grape
On the door knob. The deat.s- hal dleI ~ the
old friend and vas one OF his pail bearers.
Il 4 dn't N Ike another trial u rave those
teeth dOctrrsd for Two years, and then the
dentist went = said J ought 70 have three
pulled out. III never forget that! he began
pulling. whoop-a. ! can almost feel il now.
The crown was crushed In and the forceps
dropped almost down my throat as the dentist $
arm fell limp 20 his side ] jumped up IN a
twinkle e, determined 10 have no malpractice on
me. but before / could say word / noticed the
face Of the dentist growing pale as he hObbled
% a chair and fell iowa in it.
"'Call q physician, for mercy's sake, he
stammered feebly, I'm paralyze1.
You may ina CINE that my Indignation left
me pretty quic ,ly, and ran. blood streaming
partially recovered, but another attack carried
him Of a year later. That experience had the
effect OF giving me a horror Of dental chairs
aad kept out OF them for ten years Then
WAS IN New York city and heard the praises Of
a dentist there sounded 50 loudly that thought
I'd try again. but / had 20 leave town on the
day that / made an appointment with him.
again. in Chicago, / was TO 30 through the
ordeal Of the dentists chair. but when went
% Ell TIE engagement. found the office closed
the doctor, VINO vas a young man. hai elOped
with the daughter ~ a prominent lawyer, who
was worth his hundreds Of thousands, and OBJ
jected 70 the match.
Il began 70 think there was no use In longer
attempting 70 have my teeth attended to. and
gave UP all idea OF il until ten days ago. when
] went with a friend into a. Office In street. /
happened 70 eel t1e story Of my troubles. The
doctor talked 50 nicely 10 me, said be didn .
think he'd hurt me much, that was persuaded
~ take a seat IN his chair. There u one thing /
do think. however, AMI that Is that tle man who
invented that tooth trip-hamuer ought 10 be
hung, and ID cast my vote for u ev'ry time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
Imaginary Troubles

From ~ Le,--Er0as Journal
WOW sail B-zll- - 10 PINE. '-1i1s-tslths
4 our troubles 1=v-r -ppea- T1ey A. al in
2giuary Whs1 We y: o them they ars g.
zone. They remind El- q re man wlo vas
carrying something across Fulton ferry in {
close box. Every now 111 then h would open
ne box curiously. peep in and then cl1sa the
nd uTs-er olsIy- His actions So01 excited the
curiosity OF a natural s. who sat on the seat Oy
i'm Unable 70 conceal MS curiosity further,
the naturalist touched him o. the shoulder ana
sad:
I beg pardon, sir, but I'm curions 10 know
what you have in that box What IS it,
On. don't want TO tell It VIII get all over
me boat
'-Yes-kills everything. Then the man
peeped in again.
Still growing more curious, the naturalist
begged him TO tell him its name.
It's a kilma-roo, from the center Of Africa,
4 very savage beast, eats men and
And What do you feed it on = interrupted
the naturalist.
Snakes. sir-plain snakes "
And where do you get snakes enough to feed
such monster ?: asked the eager but trembling
naturalist.
Well. sir: ny brother in Brooklyn drinks a
good d /, has delrium t1emens and when he
SEES snakes We Just catch EN- and
But these are Imaginary snakes argued
the naturalist How can you feed savage
5east on imaginary snakes -
Why. the fact is, 80 said the man, opening the
5ox and blowing in it. don't say word-that
IS an imaginary kilms-roo.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
An Ode on an Empty Pipe.

From Punch
Pleasant pipe cOmpaniOnable clay
Empty-lks thy luCklesS master pocket,
Fireless as Cares candle burned away,
Long ere dsybreak. TO the very socket,
= hen a cove 5 peanlies5 and dry,
Having whitfield the la5t Of bis small whack, he
Can do naugnt DIE paGca Dis pipe, and cry
Heigho 'Baccy
1eigho 'Ba-cyt l can understand
How the lag in lonely cell longs for thee;
How the stOrm-tost sailor, Jar from land,
Yearns in nights long watch TO blow or
'chOr" thee.
Comfortable weed, Out on the churls,
Scientific prigs. and "a y bones quacky,
Who find mischief in thy fragrant whirls.
Heigho Baccy!
When the Unless toiler draws his belt
With q trembling hand a triie tighter
TO compress that vacuum each mas felt
VINO with poverty has been a fighter,
II his lips may but caress his clay,
Though cash viii not run 70 glass or snack he
With recovered pluck can peg away.
Helgno Baccy.
When cold Care confronts one in LIES road.
When bereavement chiils the lonely lngle,
When sharp disappointment Yields its gOad,
When CHAP Is seedy, stumped, sad single,
Then, however sage ones chile or crOak.
spite Of doctor harsh, fanatic, cracky,
There Is comfort in quiet smoke.
HeiEho BacCyl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
ISDEI TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETiSGs-Solomons Lodge No. I, F. and
A n; Hsupt Lodge No. s., / o. o. F.; CHI
zsns Club; Young Mems Democratic Club. The
Workman's and Traders Loan and Building
Association; Eureka Lodge No. l. F. and A II
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Sotice 20 the Pubic, J. F.
Csvannsugh. President Savannah Ice Delivery
Company Cheap Ice, Gonie Ice Manufacturing
Company; OBJ Fellows Hall Association,
FIrst Presbyterian Church; Notice Of Dissolu
ton. Kuckuck Seeman; Notice Charles L
Suits & Co.. Notice a. to Rafie Of Dressing
Cas- al West China Palace.
LEAVE FEoN DIARY-Appel & schauL
CHEAr CoLrNs ADvEzTIsENEsIs-Help Want
ed; ErnplOyunent Wanted, FOR Rent; For sale
Let: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
some New Automatic Toys.
F7-o-s ~ PtlIa1eIpti1 Tlues.

FrC-- ~ F7-i4G1e- EJ1lI -Ee8
The LATEST arrival 3 an Egyptian h2rpiste, CT
= MooEls1 queen, according % t1s-e- she 3 4
lrEi- body. 11iy two feet tai zad automatic.
7ur see knows more than so1le people twice ne
AiSl1 ard alIve. She s elegantly dressed II
Oriental fiery When she IS wound up SIC
Gays 2 harp with great ski and accom- pa1ies
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