davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09

-Four Massac usetts farmers were arrested
for making bay oi Sunday recently.
Curtis G. Bri-.on of keene, N II, has
marketed 250 bushels OF early potatoes this
season at price varying from sl25 to 20
cents per busbei
Sweden has I sed Law forbijding the
importation of IL oms-gariae from the L.
S. and lie restricting the Manufacture of it
a. home.
The farmers the southern part of New
Hampshire cor plain that vines of all kinds
are injured by I''hlew, the result of so much
damp weather.
1t is net a goo plan to encourage TO late
a grow tn with su tre Il ey must have
plenty Of tine 10 mafure they must have
plenty of tine 1 mature the sease MS growth
Of weed before cold weather.
Liverpool bought $50 600 barrels of Amer
ican apples and London $50 600 barrels dur
ing the season recently ended. The impor-
tation of American apples by the United
Kingdom is on a rapid increase.
While fruit is plenty, be sure of home
.uppiy-no, only fresh to use now but stored
awsy for use during the winter. 1; will be
cheaper and healthier fare than bread and
bacon.
By an experiment made with a chestnut
tree thirty five years old 10 calculate the
amount of moisture evaporate5 from the
leaves, it vas found to lose sixteen GALLON
Of water in twenfy-four hours
Isn't il better to work for time at mod
crate or even small wages. all one can get
| than to whine in idleness because the wage
| demanded can not be obtained?
| The man who turned the first sparrow
loose on this continent may be iikened to ths
enemy who in olden times went about sowing
tares in the grain.
| man who will not keep his stables cleal
| this time of the year should not be aliowe'
| to own q horse The fumes and bad al
which arise fr1m accumulated filth in the sta
bic will make IL bad place to keep any thin
which has any feeling.
Feed the calves-feed them fulfil hop
Of selling them in autumn Al profit Is TO b
| justified. and if they are to be kept owe
winter the reasons for full feeding appl
quite - WE'LL
j The Rural New Yorker has been asking
number Of experts about the uniformity {
cream, and has ELECTED replies to the ene'
that there is - much difference in sampl,
Of cream ~ in the cows and the milk fro
: which The sampler come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
st tho Maine Border.

On the Maine side of the river as the stop
was made to take on Adjuiant General
Spfague Colonies Philbroook, Pullen and
Boothby of the Governors Stiff, there was
more cheering by more people. and the
sane old desire to shake the Presidents 8
hand
Walker Blaine introduced General Sprague
VI ho said MIR. President, Governor Bur
leigh is detained from greeting you on &C.
count of illnes., and he has deputized me
aud the me mbers of his staff to escort you
through Maine. We hope to make your stay
Il pleasant one."
At North Berwick Congressman Reed
Joined the President in greeting the people,
taking the place at bis side which President
Lord had held for 40 long. Mr.. Reeds con-
stiiuents greeted Mr.. Reed and he presented
some of them 10 President Harrison. by
name.
At Old Orchard the summer residents and
permanent population had evidently turned
out en- masee. They crowded the platform
and tracks and gave the President what
members of his party termed "a very pretty
reception" Possibly the remark was caused
by the fact that large proportion OF this
crowd of sightseers consisted Of ladies.
The President and Mr.. Reed shook the
hands of many from the platform.
Finally Mr.. Reed began to speak SAID
he, al am very glad to have the opportunity
to introduce to so many of my constituents
and the strangers within the gates, the Pres
ident of the United States" The hurrahs
which had been begun before were renewed
as this introduction was made, and as the
train started again President Harrison bowed
and bowed.
Most of the time between North Berwick
and Portland, President Harrison devoted to
| lounging in comfortable arm chair ami
| chatting with Congressman Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09

The horse Nelson did great things at Buff
a,o Wednesday; and the State Of Maine 10
proud Of him.--Porfland Pyess.
In three straight heats the stallion Nelson
won. best time 2 l5--shus beating the record
Of the famous SmuggIer. Who will dare
call Nelson . 'quiftes" now? - Eastern
Aygns.
Nelson scooped the purse snd race d
Baaslo. n. r., yesterday. This Maine stal
lion appears destined 70 win great fams u
dill his nsmesske tb.- hero VI the Baisic.- -
ne Av1ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
ELECTION ORDERED
To FIN the Vacancies OF Captains in
Companies C. F and @

HEADQUARTERS MAINE MILITIA,
AprurA GEsERALs OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, August &. iss9.
Special Orders No. 30
An election is hereby ordered to sii the
vacancies OF captsins i'll companies {, ami
q. First Regiment, NJ. V. =. and any other
yscancie. that may be caused by such eiec
tons. At the armory of each compsny on the
la,h day of August. 1889, at O'Clock. r.
NJ. precisely Col. Kendall. Lieut. -Col-
Chsate and Major Storah will preside At tue
ele ectons and make return thereof TO this Of
fce.
III. Officers AL aies of the company ~ili
appear In full rrsu,tipn uniform, with she
arms and white gloves.
III. Notice of election will be given -
required by sections ~ and l69 to III IN
elusive, of the Militia Law.
By order of the CommAnder-in-Chief,
HENRY N SPsAGuE,
Adjutans General.
Oficial:-
CLAREScE s. LUSr,
Major and Asst Adjt Gen. First Brigade
Ofhcisl:-
HENRY r. FRANK,
! Act'g Adj't First Reg't, n. V. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
THB HBNATlON'SCAPITAL.
PellilS Fixed Rates Telegraph Bills Go
10 The Treasury.
New York Treasury Department Makes
Public q Notice OF Interest to Bank
ere.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.
Treasurer Huston received general notice
that the assistant treasurer in New York will
receive, subject to the convenience Of the
treasury, deposit Of good currency or gold
draft payable to his order aud c,ilectah,e
through their clearing boase. In amounts OF
not less than $1,000. The returns for which
viii be made in as small denominations Of
United States notes and silver certificates A.
may BE- available when deposits are made
shipments will be made by the Treasurer Of
the United Sta'es on reeeip, OF tae original
certificates of deposit of the New York Office.
Express charges will be deducted from such
remittance II the government contract rates
when the currency 10 forw artiei, The ns,icc
applies To all banks and bankers throughout
the countr, who may see fit TO avail them
selves of its advantage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
THOSE TELEGRAPH BILLS.
They Are to Go to tho Treasury Depart
ment Marked Collect"

The secretary Of the treasury having writ.
ten to the postmaster general that 90 suspend
the allowance of certain telegraph bills ia.
CURED by the internal revenue officers, the
credit for which 10 claimed in the accounts
pending PRONUNCIATION and in the order fixing
the rates Of government messages. would
work hardship to the officers in question.
The post office department has suggested
that all such officials transmit their teie grams
to the treasury department marked "collect, :"
so that the adjustment of accounts therefore
will rest wholly with that department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


MONTREAL, Aug. q.
Special cable from London to the Gasstss
says: The imperial authorities have a, cidsd
that British haverish,s In hehrine zee. II 10 the
belief herr that when the United States sess
the determined attitude to Grea, britian they
will no longer obstruct q speedy and peace.
ful settlement Of the question, rAuncefote,
Salisbury and kuutsfor have been In con-
slant communication regarding the matter
dvring the last few ,iAys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09

sarso~ is uncertain but il 10 safe to say be
will lunch With Auiick Palmer. dine quietly
with BiAiLe. and in the evening enjoy the
the hospitaiies Of tse canoe club. Il Is un-
defs:ood pretty definitely that he sili 20 to
N oosehead Lake during his visit to the eass
A popular reception =. Bar Harbor one day
this week 10 talked Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
Bangor Wins Another i.

BANGOR, Aug. 8.
At Bangor today the game resulted in the
Bangors making ten, New Bedfords one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
Danvers Beaten at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Aug. 3.
This afternoon an exciting game between
the Lewistons and Danvers ended as follows
Lewistons, 10; Danvers, 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
indianapolis, Philadelphia and Pittsbur6,
League Winners.
At indianapolis.

At indianapolis.
1884 8 6 7S9
Indianapolis, 1212 1000 IA
New York, 0O2O1 0 o.
Hits, indianapolis 10, New York 8. En-
rors. indianapolis 3, New York IL. Batter
les, Boyle and Buckley, Welch, Brown and
Ewing.
At Cleveland
l2345 789
Cleveland. 00201 90 o. Z
Philadelphia, 2320 10
Hits. Cleveland II, Philadelphia ID. Er-
rors, Cleveland /, Philadelphis 8. Batteries,
OBrien, thinner and Snyder, Buffiuton,
Gleason and Clements.
A: Pittsburg.
l2345 7s9
Pittsburg, 514O05 0 0 O-12
Washington, 0 0 o 0 o. 6
Hits, Pittsturg "a. Washington Z. Err
rors, Pittsburg 10. Washington 10. Batter
les, Morris and Carroll, Haddock and Daley
The Chicago Boston game vas postponed
on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
National League Standing.


At Columbus--Columbus II .Brookiyns IL.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. Bsltimofes
6.
At LouisvilIe-Cincinnati 1. Louisviiies
s.
At Kansas City-St. Louis i2 Kansas Citys
T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
Arrival in Portland

The train reached Portland at noon, about
fifteen minutes later than schedule time
There the Boston & Maine officials said their
good byes and the Maine Central official,
took charge
The President was greeted by great crowd
AZ the trsin entered the Union station.
Scarcely had he appeared at the rear car
when a child was lifted above the crowd to
pass the President a bouquet, which he re-
ceived with bow aud smile.
Here Hon. T. b. Reed introduced the
President The latter bowed amid great
cheers and the crowd pressed up to touch his
hand. The train stopped only five minutes
and then with a change of engineers, wen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
Notes

Assistant Secretary Tichnor was ,akcr
suddenly i'll las, week but is able to 81, up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
GARDINER.

The President in Our City Special
Meeting OF the City Council-Boy
Lost-Losn and Building Associatio 4
Death OF Two of Our Residents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
In Maine Style

and Mr.. Reed expressed his satisfaction With
them by brief Good. thank you. gentle
men, bowing as usual, and then little
bouque, of flowers WAS handed to him BY
some one in the crowd. Ii was here thai
Senator Hale joined the party.
The gentlemen who met the train here In
cluded dels CATION from Augusta, among
whose members were Mayor 5. W. Lane
Postmaster ]. Ii. Manley, Hon. J. l.. Stew
ems. minister to the Sandwich Islands
pstiorsI committee man J. Manchester
HAYNES. and Majo. o. E. Michaelis Of the
Kennebec A,ssnxl. Col Thompson of Gov
Burieigis staf was also in the party.
After leaving Brunswick the President set
tied back in his chair and talked to Minister
Stevens All to Postmaster Manley, while
table At which he might lunch vas being
prepared. There we're probably . dozer
people in the car at the time.
Outside of Gardner the train stopped 10
a minute to let freight train get out Of th'
way and in the depot Itself it stopped loni
enough to let the crowd that was vaitini
get just one glimpse of the President
AuRusts's ovation was ~ credItable ~ an.
along the route. The full description OF
viii be found in another column OF th
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
Next Came Brunawis Z,

and with il smother crowd, more cheering
and a salute of 2l guns. fired by platoon
of the Maine State battery under command
of Capt D-speaux. The town has only five
or six thousand inhabitants, but the crowd
was big one and gave the President a
heart, how 90 you do as he hsd received
at some larger places along the road. Mr.
Reed once more performed the duty of in
PRODUCING the President TO the public, though
iii reality the people had Introduced them
selves vigorously to the President as they
caught sight of him first. "Gen-lemen,
said Mr.. Reed, Il have the pleasure of in
Producing to my constituents the President Of
the United States" Then gun was fred
and MIR. Reed continued, And call for
three cheers, now The cheers were given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09

SUMMARY,
Earned runs, Augustus O. rrcsumpsoot .; 2 base
hits. wilson. : base hits, 0; home runs. .; stolen
bases. King. Clark =. Files e. Bacheldrr !, Morton,
smith, doubi. plays. Webb, hScheider and Morton.
base ,rrors. O'bien, Wilson, rushor, Patterson,
Marion, Eiki-s 2, Clark 2; struck out, Harmon 3.
Webb Gilman =, klkius !. iacheder. File Clark,
| King. sui ivan, Simpson =; ba q on balls, rushor
|, Elkins !, base on hit by pitched ball, Morton
| time of game, hours. Umpire, VIM. Brown Of
Cumberland Mills. Scorer, =. W. Michaelis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
BY TELEGRAPH.


Wsssbss inAicsfioos fos tie Hszf a
Houxa
Was DEPARrnEsr,
Once Of the Chief Signal Ofdeer.
WAssrsSros. Aag- o IA. ~
For Msine: Pair. followed by showers
during the afternoon or evening; slight
change in Temperature; sosthve.terIy winds.
Mstsosoiog1ooI Report.
fAas. .. tssu, $50 r. MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-09
New York Money Market.

Chicago Produce Market
CnscAe0. Aas. 4.
tLOuk-- prices quiet.
WssAT.-s weaker, 10. . ssln9s WleeDt
yo. . red, 7sta7si.
COES--Ho ., Hia.Dl.
OATs-Ho. sJI
gYE--qutet St kllAt3
nAELEY--sn nominal
pOaK.-nt 10 tos o @
LAED--at O6A 70
BvII Hss,. ssoaid.rs. . 50; 'bsst rss 1;
hort eiras o ~
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
Expand the Mind

By seeing as much as you can of the world. But ere you set out either as a tourist, commercial traveller or eu:igant-whether you go by rail, steamship or steamboat, provide yourself with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which the travelling public recognizes as the finest medical safe guard and preventive of sea sickness with which any one journeying by land or water can be provided. It furnishes to the western pioneer ad- eqlate protection against malaria, rheumatism, and those disorders of the bowels which miasma tainted water beget. Its sedative effect up. on stomach perturbed by the rock, ing af a ship is truly magical, and is a capital appetizer and nerve invis' orator. Excellent it is for bilious ness and kidney inaction, and i, counteIacts, in a remarkable degree, tho effects of fatigue, physicial ol mental. After wetting and expo sure in inclemert weather, it should be used as n preventive.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
Arizona Champion.
A punious DECISION.

The decision of the Supreme Court declares that the United States courts have no jurisdiction over Indians for crimes committed on or of the Indian reservation. During the last two years the United States courts of Arizona have tried a large num.er of Apache Indians for of. feuses committed both on mad of the reservation. Of this numbertwenty two Indians have been sentenced, and nearly all are serving out their sentencein the United States prisons at Columbus, Ohio, and Chester, III. inois. One is sentenced to be hanged. Gong She Nee now in the Phoenix iail. This last was the case decided by the supreme court and the decision reaches all others now serving sen tence, by virtue of trial in the United States court of Arizona.
 The order is that they be returned to Arizona from whence they were taken. If tried at all it must be territorial courts,
 The questoin arises how will the territorial authorities get possession of these Indian criminals. It has been decided many times that Q territorial officer cannot make an ar. rest on an Indian reservation, espec ially when they are forbidden from arreSting an Indian, the W .rd of tic United States government It is a serious qres lon, how can or vii the territorial courts get possession oi the I dian crim lalsl Must
 the fact be realized that Indian, can sally forth from their reservation kill, tt al and commit other crime, and return to their reservation WI err they will be protested from arrest If such proves to be the fact, tber will these Indian reservation |, naught else save 'cities of refuge for Indian criminals. The solutio' is not one which excites mucl admiration on part of the citizen of Arizona. Star,
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
SPRING STYLES.

Iiivorce suits will be worn decol- lett as usual.
 Heavy overcoats will not be worn after June lst.
 Spring poetry comes in four-line verses this year.
 Trousers are worn still, except the loud patterns.
 White duck trousers will be the thing for yachting. Canvas-back duck has gone out.
 Large hats will be fashionable af- ter a night with the boys.
 When invited to dine with Chaun- cey M. Depew, be sure to wear D swallow-tale coat No change in their crowns will be made by the iron kings this sum mer
 Fashionable dogs win wear mug zlin' in July and August.
 The ear-mutf is no longer worn by really fashionable people.
 Appointments this season are cut a Ia Republican.
 Umpires will wear hand.painted black eyes.
 The largest diamonds will be found or base ball gfounds.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
Sitting on the safety Valve.

Many are they who have laughed a. the story of tie green steamboat fireman who sat on the safety valve tc p event it '9eaking. Yet thou sands are, repeating his folly every day, They ale troubled with blotches, pimples 0 aPtionS, salt rheum, boils, cabuneles, ulcers and old sores, and are contenting them selves with suppressing the symp- t,ms without removing the cause. They sit on these safety valves by which Nature is driving out blood impurities, instead of using Dr, Piel> $ ;olden Medical Discovery, which cures by removing the cause, which is in the blood. 1t is won derful blood purifier and invigorating tonic.
 Do you think the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Cat'rrh Remedy would offer, as they have done for many years, standing reward of $500 for case of Catarrh which they can. not cure, if they did not positively know that the remedy will absolutely and permanently cure Catarrh. Sold by druggists at only 30 cents.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
ALL SORTS.

The favorlte agflcuIture lmpie- ment with most Oklahoma farmers is the shotgun. Edwin Booth has given up cigars, but he still has a fon6ness for news paper puffs. IN, Y. World.
 Mayor Grant of New York, is the best wire-puller, He pulls the poles at the same time,-Loweli Courier. "Butter is going up" declares a contemporary, which suggests the idea that the higher it goes the less it will go down.--Boston Budget. The wired poles that line the walks Ofevery stree, in town Are like young man, icst mlstache, Because they're coming down
 N, Y Journal, Matrimonial Felicity Friend--Do you live happily with your husbandl Muscular Female-Of course l do, I'd like to see him try not to live happily with me.-Texas Siftings. It is fact worthy of note that all the women elected to municipal offices in Kansas this spring wear Mrs" in front of their names. It seems to require a matrimonial ex- perience to develop the governing instinct of womcn.-kansas City Star
 Taxation in Gotham--Wife- Don't forget to bring what l told you. Husband--I'll try and rot for get it. Wife-.You must tax your memory. Hushand-Anything but that. Memory is the only thing in New York is not taxed, Texas Slftmgs,
 An Artistic Demise--Doctor (to lady of the Upper ten)-Your hus- band has the yellow fever--a hope less case. (Exit.) Lady (to the ser, Vants)-Bring my husband down stairs and put him in the yellow sjtting-loom--he must die matching tha furniture.-EE och.
 At Wax Figure Exposition Blobbs Approaching lady sitting on sofa near the entrance)-Natu- ral as life. Pretty enough to kiss, Lady (ising indignantly - Sir! Blobbs-Heavans, madaml l thought you were wax. 1 beg a thousand i patlons. Chicago Herald.
 An actor had jug of gin,
 And when he went to play
 He hid il darkly in box
 lIll he could come tha: way.
 A super saw him hide it there, l Aud de(lly made a scoop,
 So when the actor came again,
 he gin was Tn the sIpe.
 Washington Critic. THE REAL PLEASURE OF BEING NIGGA
 And old Virginia darky met { Massachusetts colored lady recent, 1 in Washington, and mtnifested giea T interest in her new acquaintance.
 lawd a-massa chile, is you f'or Massachusciks3 she inquired ear n, >tly
 Yes, replied the Northern branch ourtiy.
 An you nebbah seen ole Virginy
 No.
 An you uebbah war a slave il the ole timesl
 No, of course not, Indignantly,
 Flo, de Lawd, honey, Ise sorry fo you; deed 1 is. You doan' know nu.6n tall bout de real pleasures c bein' nigga; sho's you bawn yo' doan'.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
A CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY.

The parasites, of which we give cut below, discovered by us, are the direct cause oi Catarrh and Consumption, also many other diseases
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04

ITarrl Fulton-Horse and mule brand on left hip as shown i.i cut. Sheep: ewes hole in left ear and split in the right. Weth eis reverse that of ewes. Rams brInded F pn horr; range near Mormon Lake. Nngvl lon Mountains: postcfhce address, Flagstaff Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04

Sw9IIOw luTN n IBht, IIUIE1' VT"',UV the same on left thigh. Raug' on Mo- golion Mts 70 address, Flagstaff,
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every fam ily should have, at once, bottle of tie best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious For sale in soc and Sl,o0 bottles by all leading druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
Another Smuggling story.

A newly married couple. were re- turning to Germany after tour to Brussels. As the train approached the frontier the bride grew uneasy and pesently confessed that she had a quantity of finest of Brussels lace in her bag, on which high duty would have to be paid. "Put it in side your hat" she pleaded. This was done. The Customhouse off cials loole l. through the boxes of tle els gant young lady, knowing by experience that such are the most daring of smugglers, but found moth. ing. The chei fofhcer, charmed by the amiable manners of the husband, accompanied the couple to the train, when the wieched husband forgetting his secret in his joy of having escaped raised his hat to the officer and was instantly enyeloped in a soft white veil. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
How MT. rrsa A. Young won siS.ooo.

He is treasurer of the Union Fly let Co, of this city, and purchased for sl the twentieth part of ticket No. 2,sS7 in the Louisiana State lottery at the recent drawing which took the s30O,o0O prize. This morning the Telegram learned that the money had been collected for MT. Young hough the Bank of Amerl- ca of Providenc, R. Providence, (R. I.) Telegram. March 26,
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04

Rabbit Bros = Postoffice address, Flag staff, Arizona. Range, Clark's Valley Mo. p-llon .,ountains. Brand as above cut All young stock branded on 10th sides with swallow fork an ui derhn m each ear; al. O own the following Boot. T. . U anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat tie, road brand W on right side; T cattle ,s.)lr.t. S,i.. l'',: D'thl D. D.