davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Representative Samuel sullivan Cox Of
New York, Who is rapidly sinking from
maiariai fever and acute pneumonia, at
his residence In that city, was not ex
pected 10 live through the night, Monday.
Mr.. Cox was born NJ GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
In 1924, and graduated from Brown Uni
versity In 1876, supporting himself while
at college by doing extra literary work.
and obtaining prizes In classics history,
literary criticism aud political economy.
After studying law Mr.. Cox began its
practice In Ohio, but soon laid IL aside,
going To Europe. Upon his return In
1853 he became editor Of the Columbus
(O.) Statesman. and from that time turned
his attention to political Issues. Ia two
or three years he became secretary of the
legation at Lima, Perm. Upon his return
~ Ohio he WIS elected to Congress aud
reelected three times. During the civil
war he sustained the government by
voting money and men, although lie took
prominent part Ia opposing certain poll
eics Of the administration. IN 1896 he
took up his residence In New York city,
and was elected ~ representative 20 Con
gr~ss In isGs and reelected three times
Ne occupied a prominent place in the
deliberations OF Congress la 1880 he
was appointed minister to Turkey. Ia
addition TO his brilliant public eareef Mr.
Cox has a high reputation "a an effective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Hon. Reuben u. Dunn died at his resi-
denee In watervillc, Monday morning,
Sept .. at 10, lie was the originator oi
the Dunn Edge Tool Co, which was for
merry located at North WAYNE and after.
wards at Oakland, aud which ha. done a
large business In the manufacture of
scythes aud axes. In which he amassed
great wealth. He was largely Interested
In the Maine Central railroad. was a d.
rector for several years previous to its
consolidation with the Portland Il Ken
ncbcc. and ut one time was President of
the road. lie was largely Instrumental in
the establishment of the Lockwood Com
psny at waterville, and interested Ia many
public enterprises, among which was the
building Of the Somerset railroad, in which
he held n controlling interest at the time
Of his deccase, and the building Of the
Cascade Wooden Mill at Oakland. Mr.,
Dunn was somewhat Interested in politics.
was member of the House OF Reprcsen-
tatives In 1881 and 1882, and later meth
Der Of the State Senate. Mr.. Dunn was a
liberal contributor to the building of the
Methodist church in that city, and was
al.o a bcnefactor of the kent's Hill SEM
mary. From 1880 To the time
OF his death, period Of ffty-
niue years, MIR. Dunn WAS continuously
n member Of the Board of Trustees
OF that institution, Mr.. Dunn celebrated
his Golden Wedding anniversary last
July; aud Of his six children now living
are Mr.. W. NJ. Dunn. lately appointed
postmaster Of Wsterville, another son in
business there, X. Wesley, Mrs. n. e.
Clifford. wife OF Rev. MIR. Clifford Of Mon
mouth, and Mrs. Edward Hennessey of
waterville. A nephew of Mr.. Dunn.
Rev. Howard \. Clifford, is now pastor
Of the NJ. +. Church Mt Wateryille The
funeral will take place from the NJ. f.
Church in that city on Wednesday after.
noon, Sept II. and will be attended by
Revs- A. :. Lsdd, 4. ". Pottle aud Geo.
X. Palmer. and by the presiding elder of
the district. Rev. u. G. Andrews. Mr..
Dunn WAS s. years of age, having been
boru at Poland In 1901. OF the above
named clcrgymen who will participate in
the funeral exercises, Rev. Messrs. Ladd
and Pottle were former pastors Of the
N. +, Church In that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Reeeutly, on Naine Central train. all
the passengers In one car were disturbed
for nearly two hours. by the rowdyish,
implous, revolving language aud behaviour
OF y young fellow who acted AS the spckes-
man for company of four, two of each
sex, who II less demonstrati,e than their
hero were equally obnoxious, rs they
made no attempt At quieting him, but by
their own rough laughs and sly remarks
really applauded his coarse talk and
bolstsrOus behaviour. There WAS no ex-
cuse for the young fellow that he had
been drinking. or that he was foolish, or
insane. II he had been Intoxicated he
would have been put from the car: il An
idiot he would have been kept at home.
II crazy. and on his way to an insane asy.
lum under charge Of his friends, the
passengers would have had pity for him,
and endured, AS best they might, the rude
antics, backwoods yells, and coarse pro-
family which characterized his man.
ners from the time the train
started, until. 70 the relief Of every pas
aeager, be and his party Of satellites left
~ car. Several passengers appealed to
the conductor to put the fellow into the
smoking car, but that official thought 1t
Wea0 make more disturbance, then il
wosia = 1t him remain, - he had but 4
anaee distance 70 80. A the party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

aIighfed, several passengers were hoard
70 ssy: sswe have one thisg IN he thank
fsl for, thar whatever accident occurs. %
whatever happens To ~ In the future, We
have gH nj " them. why remark
ID one Gentleman who has been an extern
sive traveller by train and brat all over
the country, II never 10 my life ssw any
thing ike It In public Such folks ought
70 travel In freight train or cattle ear. =
The fellow may BE- regarded a. type
of What 80 hope Il an almost extiaet
eizs.--th~ ignorant. boorish. loud
moutbed, vulgar, country clown.
One who thinks it smart to brag Of how
many h. can lick, how ne cheated sam
Jones 10 ''swsrping hosses, and who de-
lights In rpeaiing the gossip Of the par
ing bee and kissing party in public,
wherever that public happen. 70 be. liz
norapt he was not, of general things, bar
Of ryshinx pertaining 10 deceat man
ners he had not the slightest acquaintance.
II IL fortunate tina, such people travel but
Iittle. Their place Il at home among their
pigs and dirt But ID would seera such
knew enough when In crowded passen-
ger ear to remain client. Such an obseuri-
ty u honorable; when all these uDe"ath
qualities are brought into prominence a.
they were In this case, il was simply dis-
gusting 10 every respectable passenger.
Good manners In public Is eeinmendable
trait. Ia cara, on boats, 10 crowded
hall, on the street, the we'll bred lady or
gentleman IL quickly recognized by quiet.
refined, easy manners; low voice in
speech. though speaking bu. seldom ;
never noticing other.; doing nothing loud,
and acting 10 no way 30 a. 70 attract at
tention. These are the persons IL l. a
charm to meet, and their influence rs pub
lie society ia ~ a beBedietion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

The business Of the city of Charleston. s
c., for the year ending Sept. /. amounted to
$40 600 900. which is a gain of SIC, 900 ,00(
since 1886.
1t is stated that one hundred and thirty
thousand persons slept in the station house.
of New York during the year, the majority
of whom were women.
Crackers are the oldest form of bread.
Fragments of unfermented cakes we're dis
covered in the Swiss Lake dwellings, which
belong to the neolithic age of the world.
Sarah Holland, . female evangelist who il
preaching among the negroes at Brunswick,
Georgia, distributes load of watermelons
free at the meetings. Great crowds go to
hear her preach
The following dispatch was received at the
produce exchange in Ne~ York. dated ct
Chicago Sept. 5: The Kansas board of az
riculture estimate the increase of the corn
crop at 100 600 900 bushels, and of wheat at
1900 600 bushels in excess of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Coal in Maine.

1t is with no thought of discouraging
enterprise that the Journal utters word
of caution against the investment of any
money in the attempt to mine for coal in
Maine Recent statements have been
made that it was believed by those having
experience In coal mining that coal exist
ed near the mouth of the kennebee river,
and that company WAS to he organized
to bore for it, IL necessary to a depth Of
five hundred feet.
Coal is Of vegetable origin, and the diff
ferent grades, a. anthracite. bituminous
anil graphite are produced under differing
conditions or influences of heat from
volcanic eiuptions, or in the elevation of
mountain chains where all the strata are
baked and hardened by geologic causes.
II coal is product Of what is termed by
biologists the carbon'ferous period, only
one OF the three subdivisions of the
earboniferous age, a section of the
pai1oxoic era. the second oldest
era known to geological history.
A"S ~" kNttoN Is b-
lieved by geoisgists to embrace not more
than one-thirtieth part of the recorded
history of the earth. Below the car
boniferous age. or in other words. next
older in the earth's formation is the
pevoaian age. or age of fishes. The
Older rocks Of the Devoniau age contain
little or no carbonaceous matter, AS they
date from period when the vegetation
Of the glehe was seanty and mostly ma
rine, hence the term s'the age of fishes. -
In the carboniferous age the vegetation Of
the earth was luxurisnt over large areas,
aud conditions prevailed favorable to the
formation Of large beds of peat. These
large beds Of peat and vegetable forests.
submerged and deeply buried under sedi-
ment which was deposited upon them. have
as general ruiz. been changed to our beds
of bituminous coal. and to beds Of
anthracite coal where the prevailing
conditions carried the process of distilla- |
ton still further. During the formation |
of that geologic period which embraces
the coal measures, were accumulated in |
the strata. and are still enclosed, accord |
ing to the best authorities, at least nine
tenths Of all the worked coal, and prob
ably nearly nine-tenths Of all the work.
able coal In the world. The carboniferous
period. IKE every other geologic period il |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

A. tie Cabinet meeting on saturday
which wss 10 session over three hours,
the question of holding an extra session
Of Congress was discussed at length. this
subject occupying the entire time Of the
conference. IL il understood that de-
cjsion has been reached by the President
and the Cabinet adverse tn calling An ex'
ira session of Congress, The journal
claims ~ particular or special knowiedge
Of the Views Of Cabinet members upon
this subject, but IL has steadily expressed
thu opinion that no extra session would
be called. There has really aeeroed 10 be
no occasion for sucb action. 4 session Of
Congress. called next month, would have
had very unfsgorabie resuit on the fall
business Ia trade. manufacturers and busi-
ness conditions generally, and this de-
cision, II confirmed, will be received with
satisfaction by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Fall TTads Opening Up

Tt,e fau neve, ot,.ned vfth hrightsr
,,os.ee,. IN, bu.ioe.. In all aens,tme.,s
an oy.y the ,oy,,rv AZ TN. g,e,, Contra.
a. we'll a. AT the remote CIRCLE. Tn.
,,r,..,.s,., ia ,i.o .ood far r..,,,..,,,iye
,,,,ce. and for ste.dv eonIovmen, IN
avarr,oJy ,h,t. ,.,,,,oo ~ ,.orl =, ,ood
w.u.s IeoitIma,e trade furnisbe. en-
,.i,,y,,.u, .no.,h .o ,bs, IN. ,.,,,,,a,io,
10 ,.iId .,..,l,,;o, Ia r.a,cai u, mini.
nam.
,,,ad,,, .,,,,.s ~ n, t,;oJ.
.,.r.,t and ,h.ra s..,,s u,,l., d,naer ,,,,,
,ve .balt re,eat IN. fo,,v ~, IN. n,s, tvo
,..r. and ,,;d a., ,h. ,r,.,. -, ,,r,io and
nrov,.io,s until the fo,e,,n d.m,,d has
h.e, .,,,uIied bv other ,osrke,s Whoa,
coro and o.,. hav. .,.ad,l, a.o,;o.d dur.
o.. .t, ana, .,,..,, 3D. Uu.u.h
,.h..,, cro, .iii ,.. h..,,.r ,ha, .a,;o;-
,,,.d thar. will ain b.. 4, oo,.;d.,,hls
a.,.ond d., r.,, ,r,., mi. ,n.rv
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-, i. ,........ A..
ANAL y,.;hi. .,;,,, ,ho.,,,, Oh. o,a,.
,ro,,,sos II, h. t.,a. aud o,,r mann,
,,c,,,rrs h.vo t.a, ,.,,io,, g.. uar
,,,;,. than AGAR baton. ,t,.u,,.t,,.;o
of yoods h,. h,., very l,r,s
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hand AZ ,,d.n,,,o, .,., l. ot ,n,,,. 90
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,,u,. ,hara !. ;,.rm,,oa aa,,,,,m =. al
.,.a,..u,..,. ,.,a, -
,..a..t,...,...''., 49,, :. .
tel iii, h.r ;ro n, ni,, ,,.;o,.
h,vs .dv,nrod ahro.,d a. ,h.. s,,n. ,;,ne
:, h,. r. ,..., t., ,o.o ,,;,.
,,a 49,, ri, .;,;. 81.
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SIT. 49,, .a. .,., :, m
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narass,r,,v ANAL r. ,,rm.. ha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

characterized By ifs cwa peculiar FOSSILS,
by means 81 which The fsrna' hon may -
oncr be rssoxtGzal BY the experienced
eye--slsc fact leiHg m easy and simpie
guide to tis~ Inspector for eesl- ~ the
TWENTY-FIVE hundred known fossil species
Of plants, about one fourth arr from the
coal measures which indicate the album
dance and perfectness OF tLs extinct fora
81 the cartonifsrous age.
The extensive coal fieids Of Nova Scotia
where in some instances they are lJ,UD
fs.-t rs fhiskaes-. and the existence of
coal In New Brunswick, have led many to
believe that coal existed in the eastern and
southeastern portions Ut Maine. During the
work Of the scientific survey Of Maine BY
Prof. Charles II. Hitchcock. In 1861 81
under an act Of the Legislature. thai gen
tiensn made careful study Of the gealo-
gle CONDITION IN Eastern Maine. In the
town Of Perry and vicinity in Washington
county. With 4 yiew Of connecting it with
the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia sys-
tens. Prof. Hitchcock il not only an
eminent geoiogi-t himself. but In this in
vestigation he had the benefit Of the re-
suits Of examinations made by Prof. John
W, Dawson At THAT time chief Of the Geo
logical Survey Of Canada. After careful
study Of all the known facts In relation to
the fora Of the lower csrbonferous and
upper Deyonian rocks, Prof. Hitchcock
says - ientifie Survey OF Maine, lsGl. p.
2,,5 that although they are similar they
belong To entirely distinct ~ stems of life,
one series having become extinct before
need no longer expect to lind bed. of coal
In Perry This 10 believed to be the first
known instance Of a decided break between
the Devonian and carboniferous systems in
North America, The gradual passage of
| the Devonian into the carboniferous beds
| had heretofore been set down a. fact,
| and the inference had been suggested by
the older geologists that there was no
line OF demarcstion between them any
where. The facts ascertained by examine
| lions Of Prof Hitchcock go TO show that
the Deyonian and carboniferous economies
Of life tlourished independently Of each
other, certainly In the eastern part Of the
continent II not in the western. Between
the Devouan and the Ailuvial periods of
geologic history, there seems" remarks
| Prof. Hitchcock, ''to have been no depo-
| sition Of strata In Maine. Her history fol-
| this period is total blank. The certainty
that Ms cdrboRiferous systeDs d0es not occH,
| in Matae Is established did not desire tc
arrive at this conclusion, but the infer.
anc. must be drawn"
Maine il not the only state In which
blind explorations for coal have been sug
gested or attempted, by those ignorant Of
the geologic conditions. Prof. Joseph lie
Conte, in his great work on geology says
at is estimated that the money, time
and energy, uselessly expended in the
state of New York in explorations TO
coal, where any geologist might he SUR
there was no coal, would suffice TO max,
a complete geological survey Of the STATE
several times over. The same is true %
Great Britain and many other countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Snowman Barnum.

Snowman Barnum Indignantly resents thu
suggestion that it would be just as well fo
him to exhibit stuffed wild beasts in hi
menagerie. thus saving the expense Of main
tsining the animals and the danger of losing
them. He delights in the fact that more
than a million children who never be
fore saw an elephants lion, tigar, rhinoc.
eroe, giraffe, hippopotamus or an ostrich
have been permitted to do so under hi.
auspices, and that he has never humbuggeC
them with any stuffed limitations. The
museums can have q monopoly of the stuffed
skins and skeletons. Bsrnum wants only
the genuine living beasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

To tamper with symptoms indicative of growing
kidney disorder to neglect for brief time needful
Stimulation Of the real gans when their inactivity
points, IL always and Hnmistakabie does, their
eventual permanent disease certainly very risky
indeed This Is, however, risk that many person
precxpthly drifting into Brights disease. diabetes
cafsrrh OF the bladder, etc constantly incur. So
those who read reflect and heed the lessons Of re-
corded experience the advissbility of using Hostet
ter's stomach Biffen . diuretic, need scarcely
more than . suggestion No fact Is more eenernIiy
admitted BY the medical profession and the pahlir
than its efficacy for the prevenf& Of serious renal
disease The nanedicaied exeitAnts Of commerce
matter how puse, beaf in mind react perjudic.i
upon thu kidneys when inactive. The Filters sub
dses malaria, constipation and rhrunaffsm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Prof Frank n. Whittier OF Pennington
Falls, director of the Bowdoin College gym
nasium, lie now in Boston. where he 10 taking
a clinical course in the Boston City Hospital.
making specially Of diseases of the chest.
During the past three summers Prof Whit
tier has attended tae Harvard summer school
taking the course in physical culture.
Prof George Lincoln Goodale Of Cam
bridge. Mass, the new president of the
American Association for the advancement
Of science, is Maine man and graduate of
Bowdoiu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Rheumatism, Gout, and Neuralgia, are ter
ribly trying diseases; for the cure Of which
men have expeFimented with many different
drugs, in the endeavof to ind some thing thal
could be relied upon. Nothing heretofors
discovered has had 90 much success - Men.
ards Rheumatic Bullets. They are pleas.
ant remedy. easily taken. and almost a
absolutely certain cure dollar invested
in bottle Of them will pay You better than Z
ask J. N. Mixer and C. B. Murphy { Co.
or . bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
TOPICS OF TIE TIME.

commerce is moving in the right d.
reetion," remarks the Rochester Demo
crat. This il true and the indications are
that before many months the balance Of
trade will be on the side of the United
States. The protective tariff, together
with the certainty of its continuance, is
will receive n still stronger Impetus when
the Government adopts a liberal policy
toward merchant 81 FPS which carry the
American Nag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

II was an ordinary scrap of wrapping pa-
per, but it saved her life. She WAS in the
last stages of consumption, told by physi-
clans that she was incurable and could live
only a short time; she weighed lees than
seventy pounds. On . piece Of wrapping
paper she read DIR. Kings New Discovery.
and got sample bottle; it helped her, she
bought large bottle, it helped her more,
bought another and grew better fast, CON
tinued its use, and is now strong, healthy
rosy. plump, weighing l4O pounds. For full.
Ter particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole
Druggist, Fort Smith Trial bottles of this
wonderful Discovery Free at J. N. Mixers
Drugstore. jan7d&w &chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Maine Gossip.

Just now we are experiencing very severe
drouth in Maine, and if the season were not
so far advanced, il is one the serious con-
sequences of which would be alarming.
As it is, crops are practically beyond the
danger from drouth. as all except the apple
crop are practically grown aud nearly all
secured Still the drouth is severe. pastures
and fall feed need rain. and forest fires in
some parts of the eastern counties are doing
much damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

The Union Pacific Railway, 1.-THE Over
land Route" has equipped its trains with
dining cars of the latest pattern, and on and
after August 18th the patrons Of it, fas
trains between Council Bluffs and Denver
and between Council Bluffs and Portland
Ore, will he provided with delicious meals
the best the market affords. perfectly served
at 10 cents each. Pullman's Palace Car Co
will have charge of the service on these cars
aug28dltaw3v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Are You Thinking
of Advertising 2.
Il 50, hang out your sign while it will
attract attention. Remember, The early bird
catches the worm

of the city of Portland, and embraces illus-
trations Of the Union Station. Baxter Public
Library, Loagfellow Monument. Maine Cen
trail offices, Falmouth Hotel, Munjoy Obser-
vstory, Post office, and Custom House. 1t il
a great advertisement for the natural sea
port"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

W. d. Suit. Druggist, Bippus. Ind. test.
fes II can recommend Electric Bitters q
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man took
six bottles, and was cured Of Rheumatism Of
10 years standing" Abraham Hare, drug.
gist, Bellville, Ohio, afiirms: 1.-THE best sell
ling medicine have ever handled in my &c
years experience, is Electric Bitters."
Thousands of others have added their testi-
monies, so that the verdict II unanimous thal
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases Of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only . half q
dollar bottle at J. M. Mixers Drug store.
dec24d&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

AS ct. package Of ZOMONIA contains 8 ounces Of
Soap and pint Of Ammonia. In powdered form. II
makes hard water and the hands SOFT washing eAsy.
and clothes snow white. Cleans Paint, Glass, and
Marble, and washes di. hes perfection. just the
thing Tor washing sinks. Bath fubs. etc. II works
like charm in the Bath. leaving the skin soft and
smooth. By Its Tea, Coffee, and Fruit Stains
disappear as If by magic. The Ammonia in Zowoaia
makes IL superior TO all washing porders.
aug3ldeod2m&Wfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Messrs. Buckley and Goodrich the proprie-
tors Of the new dry goods store which will
soon be established here, left for Boston yes-
terday on the Kennebec. They will go to
Boston and New York, purchasing the stock
for their new store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

If Won could see your own scalp through
Al ordinary magnifyins glass, Jos vsald Be
amazed at the amount Of dust. dandfuG,
and dead skin thereon accumulated- The
best and most popular preparation for cleans-
ing the scalp 10 Ayer's Hair vigof.
septl0deod&v1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

With feeble appetite and imperfect d.
gestion, it is impossible for the body to ~
cure the requisite amount Of nourishment.
Ayers Sarsapafilla not only stimulates the
desire for food, but aids the assimilative
organs in the formation Of good blood and
sound tissue. sepsl0deodAv1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

II. Pusinton & Co. Of wxterville, the we'll
known contractors and builders. are getting
out the largest number Of bricks ever burned
In their yards. The entire season will turn
out 1000, 900 bricks, Of which goodly num-
bss were burned q their yards in this city.
OF this large number l 500. 900 will be used
II he construction Of the two Hospital build
inss, COO, 900 in building the Edwards Co.'S
Mills. 900. 200 u the State House extension,
100000 u South Gardiner, and the remain
DIR In smaller contracts about the State.