davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
1t Stops

falling hair. 1t prevents locks from pre-
msturely dropping from the scalp and ar
lists badness. Devine's Hair Grower is q
preparstiou which will effect all that its pro
prietors claim. If. after a fair trial. 1t tsiis
10 promote the growth of the hair the
money will be refunded. Only that is
genuine which bears the photographs OF the
inventors two daughters, Harriet T. and
Hannah B. Devine. Devine's Hair Grower
/. made at the laboratory of the Derins
Medicine Co, in Augusta, Me-, and is fol
sale BY all reliable druggists, at 20 cen''
h.,ttl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

We desire 10 say here that while We have
suits IN stock that We can sell for less money
and that IL is as easy 10 quote lower price. IN
an advertisement as these vet We bell. We
that II is for the interest Of our customer
as we'll as ourselves, that they purchase Of
US goods that sill prove satisfactory whan
worn. When goods are recommended yer,
highly ard Oh red at sh.urdly low prices
compared with the recommendations given.
i, Is evident To all persons of ordinary jadg
ment that something is wrong. When you
are of,r red 4 dollar bill for Il y cents in sil
yer you Immediately decide the bill is coun
terfeit.
As regards cur clothing, we with to sa,
that il is all OF our own manufacture w
ave the manufacturers profit. which al
iealers who buy their clothing have To pay
We offer you our goods at as small an all
vance over cost as is possible.
We want YOUR trade and will give YOU
such value for YOUR mon, v that it will b,
for your interest 10 trade with us We Of
fer TO your inspection the largest stock o.
clothing in this part of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

We have made several suggestions about
our city schools observing Arbor Day os
the formation of tree planting societies lor
the beau,ifying of the school grounds. we
see that in New York, State Superintendent
of Schools Draper has made Aroor Day al
important one in school annals by directing
its general observance and outlining pro-
grsmme for the day. One of his Suggestion
is that the school children shall vote on unt
state tree. In this state such vote wouiu
70, be necessary. We would Ike to Sc,
State Superinte adeu, Luce adopt some sucf
course of action. - Roesiand Cohrter
Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

The Augusta fox hunters did great execu-
ton last winter. and thirty six reynards fell
before their guns. Col. o \. Blackington
and $. H. Pullen heai the list of successful
spor,smen rrth eight each, Almon Lyon
shot six. {. O. Tibbetts. c. +. Shorey and
Joe Lewis two each, and 7. q. Niekery,
Daniel Whitehouse, Fred Lyon, Fred
Cyphers and young man named Written
each shot one Foxes have been unusually
plenty in this vicinity during the past season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

tlEducate the girls and the boys will soon be
there. So long as girls are willing to associ'
ate with tobacco and whiskey, with low as
pirations and evil practices so long the boys
will gravitate to that level. But when the
eirls demand fewer cigarettes and more
brains. when they ask honor for honor. puri-
g for purity. when they will have the steady
nerve and stro,.g muscle of total abstinence
the boys will soon see light in their ian'
and begin to climb to higher plsne.-ha'
ssns Aorteuifuytst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
Personal.

Mr. Elein Grady is out after nine weeks
Illness.
Mrs. Thoma. Shaw Of Portland is il
town on II visit
Mr.. a. j Haskell is visiting her parent.
in Allston, Mass.
DR. j. W North went to Weld Pond yes
terdsy on a fl ,hing tip.
Mr. y. C. Deliver OF Boston Is revisiting
hi. former home in this city.
Mr. Joseph f. James of W. Gardiner is,
we understand. To settle in this city.
State Superintendent of Schools Luce will
examine Lee Normal academy, May 9th.
Miss Edith Potter has returned from a
visit to Boston, Portland and Dover, N. II.
Mr.. j. Henry urgi, has moved into the
house on Sewsll st. which he purchased
some weeks ago.
Mrs Susan Williams, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, has returned to her
home in Watervile.
Mrs Scott A Simpson of Portland, with
with her son Clement is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. +. Ward.
Labor Commissioner Matthews and wife
began house keeping yesterday at the corner
OF Green and Dayton streets.
Major Bryant of the Salvation Army, who
has been holding a series of farewell meet
ings in this city, left yesterday for Water
willie.
Capt o. +. W. Hinckley left last night
for his home in Oldtown. He will begin
work on the Vanceboro Bangor night mail
route this week.
Rev Jas L. Folsom of this city is receiv-
ing the congratulations of his many friends
upon his successful entrance into. the minis
try and his appointment as pastor of the So
c.eties at Scion and Bingham
MIR j +. Wade of this city received yes
terday a notice Of appointment to the rail-
WI, mail service. He has been assigned to
the Bangor and Boston route and will report
for duty at Portland this morung.
Among the OH residents of augusta no.
on visit to former friends in the city, is
Mr. Everett Howard, Of Lowell, Mass, who
is now visiting his daughter. Mrs. Charles
Stone on York street. Mr. Howard is a
brother of Mr.. Joseph Howard, the we'll
known market man who lives on the West
Side river road and left Augusta in 1872.
MIR. Vermont X Lu:e has resigned his
position rs superintendent of the male wards
at the Hospital, and Mr.. John c. Sanford
h. IN Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
A Pleasing Laxative.

Whoever has taken Hamburg Figs viii
never take any other kind of laxative medi
cine. They are pleasant to the taste. and
are sure in their action. few doses curing
the most obstinate case of constipation oil
torpidity Of the liver. rs cents. Dose, one
Fig. Mack Drug Co.. n Y. For sale b,
] II. Mixer and c. b. Murphy.
apr30eodlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

ys-Csrbolc Acid, Copperas. and Chloride
of Lime are we'll known, and popular de
odorizers and dsinfectsnts. We have them
pure, and at a low figure. Refined gum
camphor to put away with your winter cloth
inp and furs, and Dslmation Insect powder
to kill all manner of vermin can be obtained
of US in an absolutely pure state. DEN iNE
& COUGULIN, W. End kennebec Bridge.
marl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
Local N Offices,

sS-Notice is hereby given tina. Mr.. ?. NJ.
Bran will collect from houses and stores all
refuse liable to putrefsction. This service
will continue from May LIST to October LIST,
twice each week. All desiring such collec-
ton will leave their names with Mr.. Bran or
with the health officer.
X. j. MARTIN, Health Officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
Fountain Pens.

The celebrated Rival pen Every pei
guaranteed perfect or money refunded VT
der. by mail SOLICITED: NJ
CHARLES K. WHITE, Gardner me-
Feb27d3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

Man wants but little here below, but
wants that little long" does not apply to a
cold The sooner we can get rid of one the
better We are suited and the best medicine
tor iha. purposc is Adsmson's Botanic Cough
Balsam. apr30deod&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

Mrs. Du Lon at So Patterson makes a
speciality of Tea Gowns, also Directoire and
Empire costumes, and warrants perfect Mt
TO all She teaches Dress cutting evenings
in classes, apr30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
NOTICE.

wish TO give notice to the public that hs.e
ma = gag ment with Geo d. Haskell. east
tide. az shsli nav. uTrFvi-ioB Of the hsh mark
esp cislfy, during TIE rDHiiug shall be
pit a-ei TO all my Cd frfend. and m he many
nov We -hsH keep HF-t ria-. mark IN
ry' - arts, uisf ard hope bv -frirt sftrBii4a q
bu-iaes- - me II a -hare Of pahi- ra'rOnage.
iznsf1 MILAN inCSg,
ZwMa12 Formerly Win MoBlf0n & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

NJ Physicians prescriptions are care
fully compounded at Kinsman's Drug Store
corner of Bridge and Water Sts. at mode-ste
rr;ca. ian20deodn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

Engraved plate and fifty cards for 81 so
orders by mail solicited.
Charles X. White. Gardiner, Me.
Feb21d3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

for business purposes aud for ma'klns
Clothing; also rubber stamp ink, inkins pAu'
and stencils. Orders by mail soiicited'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
marriieo.

.;,v Anr;, ~ nv Rev. G. K. Palmer, at the
,..iasnra az the brides parents, Miss Liiian y.
Cross daughter of J. NJ Gross, Esq to N.Y. ohAf'''
c. Thomp,on of southport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
Y GU

can be cured OF the ablve symptoms by taking
ANTI-APOPLECTTNE We have the un-o-
iclted tcstimorills II thousands who have been
cured OF PARALYSIS. rIcart Disease, Rheu.
mntism. Liver Complaint "of Long S;aaGiiI.-.'
Kidney ana BLADDER Trouble. q Years Du-
ration. Dyspepsia. Sciatica, and General
Debility. &c. Loss Of Appetite. sour
Stomach and FlntuIence, tree common dis
orders we guarantee - cure with one bottle q
ANTI-iPOPLECTINE Sold by your drug
gists. 81 90 n bottle; SIX bottles $500. SIND
to DR.. F. X. HUTCHINs N s CO. Eu"sburgh
Falls. w. for testimonials ard clrcul "a arding
remedy that will cure that feeling II being
tired?
laA4g4rouS,w,yur7p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
NOTICE.

To whom Il may concern This i to certify that
g.ssrga D. Itaskeii j. the en'y authorized agent or
she sal of 'fs 2 mine 'iiarfoa Cheese g." and 1t
can b. Oh aiHel at 10 other piaer in the city
t-igLed3 10 n HENgT BAETUs.
Wind.or, Ne April 10. ~
2xNsy2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
lmio.

In Augusta, Apr, %. At her home, Upper Green
8, Nrs' MARY A. Miller. aged - years. IL days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19

WASHINGTON, April lS.-In the Armes
Rcourt-martial case to-day, Governor
Beaver testified that personally he had
nothing to do with the removal from the
parade on Inauguration day. Some one
had suggested that General Armes be ap-
pointed on his staff, and not remembering
at the time in the hurry that General
Armes was an aide, he (Beaver) did not APP
aunt him When the mistake was dis
covered he had told Armes how it occurred
and how he had dropped his name from the
list.
In letter from Armes to the witness,
dated April ,. Armes requests the governor
to stop the court martial proceedings as
they would result in his dismissal, and he
preferred death TO losing his commission.
He added that the governor stood in
danger of becoming his murderer.
In another letter dated the day before
Yesterday, he apolOgized for the Riggs
house episode. The witness told of this
episode saying that he had laughingly re
piied to Armes that he could not apologize
Tor the removal, and that he had then felt
4 Armes' hand brush his face in a rude way.
he had in the moment struck with his
crutch at Armes Armes' action was
something in the nature of both an assault
and an insult. The witness took it to be
an attemp; 70 get hold of his nose, and was
pretty indignant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
IN NEW YORK'S LAP.
The Superintendent Of the Census
Plumb Falls into It.
WHAT WADE HAMPTON WANTS.
He Wants Governor Thompson on tn, Civil
Service Commission 0verhauling the
San francisco Pension Office.

Especial to THE HERAI4D-Exam Dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The President
yesterday named Robert P. Porter for
superintendent of the census. Mr.. Porter
was backed by the protective tariff leagues,
and by numerous Republican politicians.
His statistical experience has been com
prised in his service on the tariff commits
sion of 1882, and the preparation Of several
special features for the census of 1880.
His appointment gives another big plumb
to New York. In addition to the cabinet
place, assistant secretaryship and big
foreign missions which have already been
assigned to her, respectable lump Of
patronage goes with the place. The super
intendents salary is 5000 per annum.
He has under him a chief clerk at salary
of $500; ten chiefs of division at s., 900
each, and sixty clerks OF various classes in
the civil service. The superintendent will
have lump sum of S6,000,000 to disburse,
and can distribute it among the states
about as he chooses. There will be super
visors in each state; more than one in the
larger states, but not exceeding 175 in all,
who will receive an average of about three
thousand five hundred dollars each. There
will be also some 10000 enumerations, who
will be paid according to the number Of
names they turn in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
HAPPENINGS AT HALEY.

It has been cold as winter for the past
two or three days here. This morning we
woke up to find mother earth robed in q
beautiful, white garb, which is thickenine
fast. 1t looks as if there will be foot OF
snow before the storm wears off.
There is much fighting along Wood river
over water, which is very scarce this
spring. The other day two farmers Were
ABOUT to annihilate each other with small
pistols on account of water difficulty.
Several mines have closed down and
Bellevue and Haley look as dull as two
brainless school boys, gazing by mistake
into an algebra. The saloons are doing the
heavy business.
a great deal of trouble has been caused
by the division of Alturas county into three
counties. Some of the saloon keepers who
had paid license before the division, have
been visited by officials of the new counties
who demanded a second license The
liquor men refused to comply and the of
ficers say they will have to close the saloons
In the winding streams of Wood river and
Silver creek some of the finest trout fishing
in the world can be enjoyed. The streams
are full of fish and they are good biters.
The Idaho division of the G. A. r. meets
in Haley this week, when an interesting
programme will be carried out.
This great country for newspapers
quite a compliment. You run onto any
town made up of as many as three private
residences, seven saloons, five billiard halls
and two livery stables, and you will find at
least one Democratic and one Republican
sheet.
Haley has a population Of only about two
thousand, but supports several large, hand
some brick hotels, and has an imposing
brick schoolhouse which would be an
ornament and credit to town five times
as large. J. M.
HALEY, Idaho, April Is, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
SAMOAN WHITE BOOK
Bismarck Officially Defines Ger
many's Position and Claims
THE TRUE SOUTHERN QUESTION.
The Most Prominent Men of the South Give
Their Views on 1.-THE True Policy
Is to Let 1t Alone.

BERLIN, April 1S-A Samoan 'white
book has just been issued, obviously in
view of the approach of the Samoan confer
ence.
In dispatch to Herr Steubel, the new
German consul to Samoa, dated April 16,
Prince Bismarck censures Consul Knappe's
conduct throughout the troubles in Samoa.
He dwells upon the deplorable fact that
with inadequate forces and without author
| ity, urgency or likelihood of success, Con
sui Knappe took measures on December Z,
which resulted in the death of a
large number of persons, and an I'M
desirable change in the position
of the planters, besides ieopardizing
peace with America, while quiescence
would have preserved a tolerable state of
affairs. The sanction of the treaty powers
being lacking, he says, Consul KRappe's
demand for control of the foreign relations
of Samoa was of no force, and counseled
him (Bismarckl TO notify Great Britain and
America of our withdrawal.
The chancellor concluded by declaring
that Germany has nothing to do with the
internal affairs of Samoa; that her mission
is restricted to protecting the Germans and
enabling them to develop their commercial
interests.
Prince Bismarck has issued an order in
winch ne ueHneS the responsibility OF Jn9
commanders of war ships with respect to
the requests of consuls abroad. The
chancellor directs commanders to examine
for themselves the legal and political
grounds for such request, unless the
consul produces special authority from the
German foreign Office as a reason for his
action.
Prince Bismarck refers to recent events
in Samoa where, he says, an unauthorized
request resulted in great loss of life and
injury to German interests and danger
was thereby incurred of Germany becom-
ing embroiled with a friendly nation with
no conclusive reasons existing for the inter
vention of armed force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
To Inin the Raar

Especial to THE HERALD--Exsminor Dispatch ]
WASHINGTON, April 1S-Lieutenant ].
Cartwell, of the revenue marine service,
who has been for several days in this
CITY engaged in matters connected
with the establishment Of a refuge sta
ton for shipwrecked whalemen at Point
Barrow, left yesterday under order to join
the revenue cutter Bear at San Francisco.
This vessel is expected to carry into execu-
ton the work of establishing the station.
1t will be some days before final de-
cision in regard to the ability of the
treasury department to carry this work
into operation this year can be arrived at.
The present intention of the department is
to dispatch the Bear about the middle of
May. She will carry the house all complete
so it can be quickly put up on her arrival
at Point Barrow. The appropriation r
this porpose, $15,O 900, will be mainly invested
in provisions, and the house will necessarily
be quite small until further appropriations
are made for this purpose. There will be
a guard of three men at the house of refuge
and numerous applications have been re-
ceived at the treasury department for these
positions. They are mostly from retired
whaling captains and others on the Pacific
coast, but as yetno selection has been made
and will not be until all of the necessary
arrangements are completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
KILLED BY A FALLING POLE.
Two Men Loose Their Lives in New York
Working on Wires.

NEW York, April 1S.-Two men, Riley
and Early, while taking down telegraph
wires, this morning, were ierlled out of the
window by being entangled in the rope
attached to falling pole. Both were in
stantly killed.
After the removal of the bodies of the
dead men and the departure of the ambu-
lance, the work Of removing the wires went
on as usual Other gangs continued the work
that was being prosecuted in Broadway
yesterday, the companies gangs keeping
ahead % the mayors men and trying to
save thei" wires IS far as possible.
Contractor Rusley and Inspector Roth
were in charge of the work on Sixth ave
nue., and under whose instructions Early
and Reilly were working when the accident
occurred, We're arrested and taken to
the Jefferson market police court. Wit
nesses of the accident testified that the pole
was heavy enough to pull the whole side of
a house out, and that Roth had been told
so by some of the men. Witness. told the
Judge he would not have undertaken what
Early and Reilly had undertaken to do for
any consideration. Other evidence was
given to the effect that Roth himself was
holding the guy rope, and that the letting
go of that rope caused the falling of the
pole Rusley was discharged and Roth
turned over to the cOrOneT'S office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

FREDERICK WARDE AS THE MoUNTEBANK.
Since Frederick Warde appeared at the
Opera house in Salt Lake four years ago,
he has gone on steadily mounting the ladder
Of fame, and the fact that he has reached a
commanding position on that ladder in the
eyes of the public was evinced last night at
the theater, where large audience assem-
| bled to see him in his new venture sHThe
Mountebank." He returns to US with his
old fervor and intensity of action, if possible
| intensified, and as he had larger gather
| ing to play before than he ever drew in
Salt Lake before, his work received even a
more tremendous ovation than ever. which,
IN the face of his well rememberedVirgi nius,
is saying no little. The Mountebank, which
is Mr.. Warde's own version of the old play
OF Belphegor done here in another genera
ton, is terse, high-strung, somewhat an
GENTLY fashioned play from the French,
written by DEnnery, author of the Two
| Orphans. In the hands of any one but
a powerful actor, it would prove
lugubrious, and we fear dull; but
the several striking situations in the
| hands of Mr.. Warde are made to stand out
with realistic force, and the three particu-
lar scenes of the discovery of his Wife's
fight, his appearance before the maskers
where he plies his ayocation as mountebanl1
with his child starving in order to gain him
food, and the scene in the fourth act where
he relates to the assembled courtiers and to
his wife the story of the mountebank's
WanderingS, alternating in rapid succession
the gay with the tragic-all were magnif-
cent instances OF magnificent art,
and heavy call rewarded the actor
after each curtain. Few actors
that we know of have the peculiar
faculty of Stimulating grief so well as Mr.
Warde and the high strung emotions in the
audience during the act where he finds his
wife flown, were so intense as to be pain
ful. Mr.. Warde'S support combines some
good actors, the Madeline of Adele Bel
garde, the child Henri and the old duke,
being particularly good Tonight Mr..
Warde appears in what is undoubtedly the
greatest of all his impersonationS. 'sVir-
ginius, with Miss Belgrade as Virginia
Seen off the stage Mr.. Warde is as gay,
chatty and congenial a gentleman as one
could wish to meet. In walking about town
yesterday he said he saw many changes
since he was last here, and everything he
saw showed him that the march of Salt
Lake was upward and onward. To
HERALD representative ne said he did not
come OF theatrical family, his father hav
ing been schoolmaster who died in Ok
fordshire, England in 1853. Mr.. Warde
himself came to America in 1874 as leading
man at Booths theatre New York. where
he remained three years. He then came
across the country to San Francisco with
the memorable Montague Diplomacy
party, and it was in his arms that the la
mented Montague breathed his last. He
supported Mccullough after that for some
time, but did not enter the starring arena
himself until 1881 when he commenced with
Virginius, which has been his piece dc re-
siStdHee ever since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-19
After Cruel Sea officers.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-United States
deputy marshals have been hunting since
Monday night for Captain Somewell, First
Mate Ryan and Second Mate Robins, of
the ship Solitaire, which arrived from Dun
kirk Monday after a sixty-four days
voyage. The officers are armed with war
rants for the arrest of the three men,
charging them with cruelty such as has
seldom been reported on shipboard in
recent years.
The story, as told by the sailors to the
United States commissioner, includes the
murder of one seaman, who was knocked
from the fore upper sail yard by the second
mate to the deck, killing him instantly. The
injuries to the others We're by frightful
beating and continued brutality and over
work during the whole voyage On the
way up the river the captain sent the first
and second mates ashore near League
island, not daring to bring them to the city
for fear of arrest. He brought the vessel
to the city himself and then disappeared.