davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28

Business Transacted by the Directors
Last Evening.-A Schedule Of Prices
Agreed Upon.

IN Difference to a bat appeared to be I
yery general desire a the part Of the citizen
al Augusta that a cTeditable base ball nins
should be put into the field, the undersigned
at meeting held for that purpose, were ap
pointed board Of directors Of the Augusta
Base Ball Association.
Before entering upon any positive arrange
ment.. the directors feel that they must have
sufficient material support to insure the main.
,enance of frst-class nine. Before
engaging players and some Of
the best players in the State are
at their service for moderate compensa.
ton the directors have decided that at eas,
one hundred and fifty adult male season
tickets must be subscribed for. The rates
have been fixed as follows; Adult male
season ticket, 81 90; season ticket for ladies'
and children, 81 80.
Last season the club came out in debt To
avoid this happening again the directors feel
that they may appeal to the ladies to assist to
the Moderate extent asked-the purchase Of
a seaaon ticket for one dollar and half.
Subscriptions will be received by any of the
u7der.gned.
F. f. SourHAEp,
G. b. BuRLE1GH,
j v. LANE,
FKFp CoSY,
o +. MfcHAEfI..
e. N HAALEs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28

A correspondent at OrOno informs the
Journal that there was severe frost in that
town on Friday evening last One farmer
had his potatoes badly pnched by old Jack :;
and only saved his garden crops from injury
bv building brush fires in hi. garden which
he kept burning till about o'clock in the
morning Of saturday. the smoke temperin.
the frgid atmosphere Of the night
The work on the electric lights in Banso'
Is fast going forward, The poles are al
set. nearly all the wires have been stretched
and the work is expected to be completed by
May %
Cattle commissioners W. W. Harris am
Or. Geo. IL Bailey visited Falmouth anJ
saw the herd OF Major Wiuslow, which tina
gentleman feared was infse ted with tubercr
iosis The herd was carefully examined
a number of animals we're killed at Majo
Wiaslow : expense and DR. Bailey was ihe'
satisfied there was no tuberculosis in tn
herd which is composed OF twelve cows, ma
tive and grade Holsteins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28

What is this nervous trouble with which
AZ many seem now to be afflicted If you
will remember few years sgo the word
Malaria was comparatively unknown--to-dsy
il il a. common as any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the mean
mo Of another word used by our fore-fathers
in times past. SO ii is with nervous diseases,
az +hev and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousaess, and
all are caused by troubles thst srise from q
5saased condition of the Liver which in per
forming its functions finding il cannot dispose
az the bill, through the ordinary channel il
compelled to pass it of through the system
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Biliou,
Ever. etc. You who are suffering can vel
anureeiate a cure. We recommend Green
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous
deod6wehwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28

This has been a busy sprir at the Maine
Central car shops. Two SECOND class pas
sanger cars, h.ch have been placed on the
line between Portland and Bangor, four new
saloons a # twenty box cars aave been turned
out this season. For summers job the
crew is ab 5ut 20 enter upon the building of
one hundred Hat cars. All che cars of the
mountain division of the Maine Central have
been in tine shops, the last one being there
now, and been remembered aud painted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
sOnals

Hon VIM. Atkinson of North Arson vas
10 town yesterday,
Mr.. Amasa Saunders of Phillips is istrg
Mrs Theodore Saunders.
Mr.. Geo. Laid recently returned from
Carrying Place with 100 trout
Mr. Cbarlr. Bradbury Of Boston 5 vi sting
his fatHsr. Hon J. W Bradbury
Mr. Jlbrz Fellows and son of Maiden,
Mass sre visiting Augusta trienls.
Editor Blaming, of the Iul ts;ri4I Journal,
vas 100 the city yesterday oH his way to Ban
Cor
Judge Thomas Il Haskell 4 wife of
Portland drove 10 this city with handsome
span YESTERDAY
Miss Matte Davis, who has been yisit'r Z
at NJ Boarlmans, left yesterday FIR
her home in SSoshegan.
Dr. T. e Briggs and wife have returned
from week. drive through liz coin and
Knox counties Most of the time .as spett
at Union
Mr. and Mrs C. o. Poor of Belfast a
rlved this city by private conveyance and
spent the olght at Hotel North. They leave
today tor Pennington.
Prof WIN T. Easily badly strained the
muscles of one leg last sunday evening, and
will be prevented from making tour on
foot through Waldo County to Searsport and
Belfast.
Mai p. NJ Fogler and wife leave to- lay
by private CONVEYANCE for south Hope where
they viii spend the week. On Thursday,
Maj Fogler delivers the Memorial address
at Camden
Rev Albert VI Hitchcock, who has filled
the Congregational pulpit so scceptsbly for
two Sundays past, left yesterday for CoIora 10
where he will engage in missionary work
during the summer.
Ges Il. NJ Sprague. Col G. A. Philbrook'
Major O. F. Michaelis. Mr. Fred Couy OF
this city, and l.. A. Barker, Esq, of Bangor
leave Thursday for Boston to be present at
the field day of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of which the first three
gentlemen are members.
Mr. J. T., Howard began work on the
catch basins at the north end of Water street
yesterday They will be similar to those
bail, last year. If the weather permits, ex-
eavations for the sewer will begin today
Nr. John Turner, who is to superintend the
paving, does not wish to begin operations TIL
all other work on the street is completed
when begun about two huadrei yards car
be paved per day, and the job will oecup,
about three weeks. 1t is feared thai th'
public building will not be advanced fs
enough to allow the paving of the street IL
front of it, for several weeks after the work
men are ready to begin operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28

The owner of the North Nassalboro
WOODEN mill is seriously contemplating the
construction of a spur of railroad connect
ing the mill with point on the Maine Cen
trsl, midway between the stations of Vas
sslboro and WINSTON The distance Is
three and half miles and the
intervening country is decided
ly billy. workmen are busy repairing the
mill. boss dyer and master mechanic
have been engaged and the new agent is al
ready making arrangements for obtaining
supply of wool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
Local Notices


do not enter into the composition of DeHine :
Hair Grower. 1t excels all other preparations
in promoting the growth and preserving ue
beauty of the human hair, Satisfaction IS
guaranteed, ard should any one be dissppoint
Oh in the use of the Hair Grower their
money will be refunded by the druggist of
whom il was purchased. The genuine bears
mon every bottle a photograph of the Invent
or's two daughters The 'llair Grower is
for sale by all Druggists. Price 75cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28

Or Flint's remedy is medicine which
aill cure cases of neuralgia which otht rem
edies have failed to reach, as it exercises a
double influence, in one case over the circu-
lation, and in the other over the nerves.
Descriptive treatise with each bottle or adj
dress Mack Drug Co, n. I. For sale by
c B. Murphy and J. NJ. Mixer.
may2Seodlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
Notice.

sg-Notice is hereby given that Mr. T. NJ
Bran will collect from houses and stores al
refuse liable to putrefaction. rms service
will continue from May lst TO October ISL
twice each week. All desiring such coiiec-
ton will leave their names with MIR. Bran o.
with the health officer.
X. J. MARTIN, Health Officer.
maylitf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
PRESS COMMENTS

People Who thought the SAT- Hon'e ALI
ton aid cp.t double the sum approp lated
must be- pleased IT, see that the contracts foot
up S26 600 less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28

The celebrated Rival pen. Every per
guaranteed perfect or money refunded. UT
ders by mail solicited H.. NJ
CHARLES r. WHITE, Gardi9er' NE
Erh2-d3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28

wish to state that have never Gale l..
+ Carleton, Esq, a black haired -- -----
rs sworn to in the hearing for a new
trisl in thu case Of State vs. Beal
JAMES +. CMANUs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
Rubber Stamps

,or bpsiness purposes and for marking
clothing; also rubber stamp INK lnslhs pS"s
md stencils. Orders by mail solicited
~ CHARLES r. WHITE, Gardiner. Ne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF G0PlaiEEHSHlP

Ifsring this day severed NY connection with the
late firn Of Taylor Mears BY safe Of my entire In
eresf ia the Arlington House hotel and livery oas
ness TO Iaanier : Taylor. my former partner. Who
will continue In bus the Oil stand and i to
pay all debts Il said firm, the creditors of said rm
are hereby notified present all BILL to said lay
ler for payment
Augusta. April -, lS-g-
fnaY1Id iaw3t l. G. NEAks-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28

Engraved plate and fifty cards for $3.50
Orders by mail solicited
Charles K. White, Gardiner Me.
Feb27d3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28

NJ Physicians prescriptions are care
fuIly compounded at kiusnian's Drug store
corner of Bridge and Water Sts at moae rs'e
- 80. isn20ieodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
Dieo.

ssad - wears, month, DAYS rh,sr of
as ~ ,tss-rx oct i6 issS, Arns K, daughter VI
loci Sylvester aged 20 years days, S,,.,.- arpd
In North Palermo. May %, joel sy"es''i' "se-
73 years, u days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
Marriieo.

In An usta, May 25, by Rev. 3. Ioras s;h MI y;
Cornelius keenan, and Miss M'ioei oiO"er
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
Puzzled The Doctors. >

MOST Of the CASES cured BY Ayers
- sarsapariiIa have been given mr.,
BY the regular practice. PHYSICIANS are
recommending this medicine more than
ever, and with satisfactory results.
= NJ Sargent, Lowell, Mass. savs.-
Several years ago, nv daughter brnk.
Gut WITH large SORES on her hands
lace, AMI other parts Of her body. The
case puzzled the doctors Nv daughter
Used Ayers Sarsapariila. and it resulted
u a eernplets cure. Her blood seems 10
have been thoroughly purified, as In,
has never had so much as a piupIe,
since taking this medicine. .
This S 20 certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidngV
disease and general debility. aud having
oten treated by several physicians with
out FeIief, am now better in every r.
sfeet, and think am nearly well.
having taken seven bottles Of Aver,
sarsaparilla. Maria Ludwfgson,
Albert Lea, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
A Good Resolution

for all merchants desire ncrease their trade ti-
season. would be advertise in the DAILY kENNE-
BEG JOURNAL. Its live paper and II you advertise
in live manner 1t cannot fail to pay you. In advertis-
ing don't he anxious To everything you keep
Advertise your spealtIes and your regular goods will
take care Of themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
NOTICE.

Numerous complaints have been maaie 10 viola
tim % the above ordinance l shali in the future
prosecute all violation. % the shove ordinance 70
TIE extent o. The law II. 7. HoE-s,
MaylSitf City Marshal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-28
AR
! GU

- NutHn u ute abyNe symptoms by taking
NTi-APoPLECTIsE. We have the uns.l.
ue!ted testimonials u thousands who have been
cured Of PARALYSIS, Heart Disease, Kheu.
mntism' Liver Complaint "of Long Standing. =
hidhey and Blndder Troubles Of Years Da.
.a'oli' Dyspepsia, ~cintica, and General
Debi'ty' dc. Loss of Appetite, sour
stomach aud Fiatuienee, three common dis
orders we guarantee To cure with one hottie a,
ANTI-APOPLECTISE Sold by your drug.
sists- 81 90 a bottle six bottles $500, Send
% DE- r. s. HUTCHINSON * co, Enosbursh
Falls, VI, for testimonials and circulars rezardipg
afeInedy that WI cure that feeling Of being
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

several applications which called for
dwellings costing $500 to 5000. One
permit was for business block to cost
$4,000. The present are about as quiet
times as are at all likely to be encoun.
tered in this city or section in the current
century. Los Angeles is city, and will
continue to grow in population and to
improve in all times until she takes her
place among the notable cities, not
merely of this Coast, but of the world.
In many features the Angelic City will
be unique, even as compared with the
most nobly handsome and attractive
cities of all lands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

THERE is very gener al dissatisfaction
expressed by property holders at the
high-pressure rate at which the Council
is keeping up the work of improving
streets in the suburbs. It is claimed
that gre0 deal Of new street work is
ordered that is not presently urgent, and
which would keep until times are better
and money is less stringent. 1t is little
less than confiscation in some instances
to force Improvements as they are now
being forced. The taxpayers need
a rest. Where grading and sidewalking
is not absolutely indispensable for the
convenience of the public and the people
in the vicinity, it might we'll be passed
for while. The pressure Of contractors
should be made to give way to the dis.
tress of property holders, and the Coun-
Gil should listen to the loud complaints
OF the poor people who are trying to hold
on to their little homes, instead of yield
ing to the clsmors of parties interested in
piling assessments for street improve
ments upon them. Let the brakes be
put down for season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
An Exciting Day at Okla.
hOma City.
CHARTER ELECTION PREVENTED.
kickers Dispersed at the Point of
the BayOnet-A Bold Bank
Burglary.


Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, September 21.-
A special from Oklahoma City, Indian
Territory, to the Times says Today was
one of the most exciting days in the his
tory of the city. About six weeks ago
faction of citizens, after failing to induce
the Council to call a convention for the
purpose of framing an amended charter,
framed one themselves, and called an
election for the people to vote on it. AS
it provided for the immediate ousting of
the present city government, United
States troops under the authority of
General Merritt prevented. the election.
Two or three weeks ago the charter
prepared by committee author
lied by the Council was voted down.
The original charter faction then called
an election on their charter for today,
again without the consent of the Mayor
and Council. General Merritt again
sent orders to Colonel Sayder to prevent
it, and this morning Captain Stiles in
command of the troops here carried out
the command at the point Of the bayonet.
The polls were opened early
in the morning and a large crowd
assembled. A number of persons
endeavored to vote when Captain Stiles
threw a company across the street and
gave the command to charge. The COM
pany encountered no opposition to their
progress. The leaders of the charter
faction then rushed to another place and
declared the polls open again. Captain
Stiles again repeated the charge and
again cleared the street. r. Glasgow
then mounted box and called the
crowd around him and advised them to
dispense. Continuing, he censured the
interference of the military, when Cap
Stiles charged the crowd for the third
time, and brought the speech to
an abrupt termination. The Second
ward polls were then declared open in
another part OF the city. Captain Stiles
proceeded to the new voting places. The
leaders of the charter faction, after con-
sulting with Captain Stiles, advised the
crowd to disperse. The advice was fol-
lowed and the excitement subsidized.
Nine of the leaders were afterwards ar
rested on charge of conspiring against
the authority of the United States and
the city government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

EVIDENTLY the excursion business
from the East to the Coast is to be re-
vived with all the energy the promoters
can throw into it, at once. The Ray
monds are out with their first winter
PROSPECTIVE, setting forth the times of
leaving for a dozen parties. Prepare
tions are now in progress for the opening
of their hotel at Pasadena at the usual
period OF the year. Mr.. Whitcomb, of
these parties, made statement when
here last spring, to the effect that there
was to be no end to the excursion bust
ness between his own bleak New Eng.
land and the semi-tropics. He expressed
the opinion that on the contrary this
was thing destined surely to 60 on and
increase year by year for all time to
come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
NO PAY LAST NIGHT.
Burglars Head Off Il Payday by
Stealing $4,000.

Steanny f4O,UOOs
HURLEY, Wis, September 21.-The
Iron Exchange Bank vault was blown
open last night. Over $40, 900 was stolen.
The money was to pay the miners of the
Ashland and Germania mines. The
cashier put the money inside the iron
vault and left shortly after 8 O'Clock.
The second door of the vault was opened
with key, indicating the work of ex-
perts. The officers are at loss to know
which way to turn.
A light was left burning in the Office.
A few minutes after man was seen
working at the safe, but had on the cash.
ier's office coat, and nothing was thought
of it by those who passed the bank. The
cashier returned shortly after IL O'Clock.
when he discovered the money missing.
Active measures were then taken to get
clue to the robbers, but no trace of
them could be found.
THE EXPRESS CoMPANY's LOSS.
Not even the faintest clue was left by
the bold burglars. The door of the vault
had not been marred, and it was opened
by some one who had learned the COM
bination. There were only two men
supposed to be in possession of it
Cashier Reynolds and Assistant Cashier
Leonard Perrin. The exact amount
stolen was $39,S95. The robbers were
evidently in too much of hurry to take
the small silver, and 81 ,S05 was left be-
hind. The United States Express Com
pany is the loser of the money. 1t
did not deposit in the bank, but merely
left the money there for safe keeping
owe: night. when it would be delivered
to the consignee, Manager William P.
LYON, of the Ashland and Germania
mines
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22
THE QUEBEC HORROR.
Heroic Deeds OF Rescuers-HOrribi
Mutilated COrpses.

Heroic Deeds OF Rescuers-HOrr1bly
Mutilated COrpses.
QUEBEC, September Although rain
fell necessarily last night, the work oil
digging out the victims of the landslide
was carried on throughout the night. The
efforts OF the workers were concentrated
on spot where man named Kemp was
supposed to be. At O'Clock this morn
ing work was far enough advanced to
allow him to be seen about fifteen feet
from the point of operation. Kemp would
sing couple of popular songs and shout
"Polics, police I" The poor man was
either insane or in delirium.
A man named Beauchamp, who, with
two brothers, had worked at the wreck
without sleep ever since the land slide,
crswled into small opening to get Kemp,
who was lying under an immense pile Of
stones, when the whole mass came down
on his back. Beauchamp, however,
being a strong man, managed to crawl
back a couple of feet, but could not move
an inch further, his progress being
blocked by the corpse of woman.
A priest who passed the night at the
scene encouraging the workers, kneeled
down and began to recite q prayer. The
men, although exhausted, seeing Beau
champ apparently doomed to certain
death, rushed to the rescue, and after
great efforts their comrade was pulled
out, but not without serious injury.
John N olan was rescued alive, although
he had oeen i'm prisoned under ruins
twenty feet deep b .y-six hours.
Timothy Regain, wounded in the land
slide, died this morning.
po1Iaar orn~oJ %bo .-c,,o,t
this morning. After short sitting he
adjourned ii Tuesday.
This afternoon the body of Mrs. Kemp
was found under mass Of stones,
beams and rafters. Her head only was
clear. In order to release her body the
men attempted to move stone weigh
ing some 500 pounds, but it crashed
down upon the woman's head, smashing
it to a jelly. The body was recovered
later, but leg was torn off in pulling it
out of the wreck. The corpse of Mar
garet Welsh was reached under pile OF
masonry. The head was almost severed
from the body, which was horribly mu-
tilated. These are the only additional
corpses found after twenty-four hours
work.
The quantity of rocks, lumber and ma
sonry is 30 great that three or four hours
hard work does not show any difference
in the debris. 1t is thought that sixteen
persons are still missing, and that they
we're in the Easements Of the buildings
at the time Of the landslide. The de-
bris must be cleared level to the ground
in order to get at them, end this will
occupy several days.
The guard room of the river police
station has been transformed into NOR
tusry chapel, and twenty corpses recov-
cred have been laid in row in front
OF an altar on which q number of lamps
are burning. Aromatic essences are llso
burned to counterfeit the stencil arising
from the accompanying bodies. The
chapel is open to the public and people
flock there en- masse. The funeral will
take place tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

LAWRENCE, Mass, September 21.-
Major Merrill this morning telegraphed
Major Warner in Washington absolutely
Withdrawing from all consideration in
connection with the Office of Pension
Commissioner.
DEER PARK. Md, September 2l.-Gen.
eral Warner left here today for Kansas
City. The appointment of Pension Com
missioner will not be made today.
ELMIRA, N. Y, September 81. The H.
Q. Hoffman Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, unanimously adopted resolu-
tions in condemnation of the Administra-
ton for demanding the resignation "of
our honest and honorable conrade,
James Tanner, of whose integrity and
loyalty there can be no question"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-22

The taste for realism on the stage ie
about to be gratified in this city by per-
torrance in which safe is blown open
by two professional burglars, who, how
ever, we are glad to know, have re-
formed. Whether this operation will add
anything to the pleasure of the audience
because it is done by men who have been
actually engaged in bank rooberies, We
doubt. 1t is not very attractive card,
we should judge, to see professional
cracksmen, even though they be ere
formed" on or off the stage. The scene
would be just as interesting to
five theater-goers ont of ten
if it were enacted by common every
day supers. But why stop at
burglars. If we are going to have real
ism to the bitter end in the drama of the
future, why not, where murder scene
occurs, have real genuine murderer to
do the businessf We have no doubt
that "Black Bart" could be engaged to
play the real stage robber, and such a
scene would be sensational enough if a
real stage and genuine horses, with &C.
tual passengers that had gone through
the ordeal, could be made to appear.
We can imagine danger in this sort of
business. The real burglar might get
tired of cracking bogus safes on the
stage, and for change take to cracking
genuine ones in somebody's Office. It
might be as dangerous to reformed safe
crackers to tempt them with their old
practices as it is to place liqoor in the
way of the reformed drunkard.