davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

+. W. Weiiman returned from the islands
last night.
IA. Brick left on the Star for Boston
yesterday.
Mr., John A. g. Qnimby leaves to-day for
Squirrel Island.
Mr.. Thomas Leigh left this morning for
Squirrel Island.
T. l.. Whitehouse returned from Small
Point yesterday.
Mr.. T.. G. Mears is very sick at his home
on Gage street.
Col. q. A. Philbrook arrived on the even
ing train yesterday.
Maj. +. N. Fogler and wife returned from
Ocean Point last night
Mrs p. J. Myrek left yesterday on trip
To the White Mountains
Mis-. Hattie NJ. Giidden is at ocean Point
for few days with friends.
Miss Fannie Russell Of Lewiston. was Wis
iting Miss Linnie Small, yesterday.
Mr.. Will Harlow arrived home from the
Point yesterday and returns to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones left yester-
day for short stay at Five Islands.
Chas II Lovejoy and Mis-. Susie Lovejoy
OF Sidney, were in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary +. kittredge of Mt. Desert is
visiting Miss Nette Clark on sewail St.
T. NJ Banding. Of the Industrial Journal,
Bangor. WAS on business trip to the city
yesterday.
Is. T.. Folsom and family left yesterday
for Ocean Point. where they will remain for
few weeks.
Rev. 4. II. W. Smith and Mr.. II. E.
Smith and family returned from Squirrel
Island last night,
Mr. II. +. Farnham and Miss Nora Farm
ham. of Belgrade. were visiting friends in
the city yesterday.
Capt. Price and wife will arrive today to
take charge of the work of the Salvation
Army in this city.
Among the gentlemen who witnessed the
game of base ball Mt the park yesterday WAS
Judge Spear of iiallowell.
Deacon J II. Townsend and family left
yesterday for Squirrel Island, where they will
take a three weeks vacation.
Ex-,.ov. Harris NJ. Plasted and Mrs.
Platsted are in attendance upon the Chau-
tauqusn Assembly at Fryeburg
Mr.. T.. A. Perkins family left yesterday
for short stay at Ocean Point. Mr.. Per-
kins will join then to day for n few days
outing.
Hon. Joseph II. Manley has been chosen
a director of the Northern Maine Railroad
to MI the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr. Hall.
Mrs. + II. Jackson of Providence, Il. l..
is in the city Mrs Jackson is a former res
ideut Of llsllowcli. where her husband was a
prominent physician.
Mr.. Alonxo N. Fuller of this cry. brother
Of A. T. Fuller and till within few months
connected with him in the grocery business.
died last evening at his residence on North
street at : O'Clock
That Mr.. MAuiey will make "A popular and
efficient postmaster At Augusta. goes without
saying, and the change is welcomed by many
Democrats ss well as Republicans
TORT fsibsHe. Aug. 2.
A. NJ Goddard is summerirg among the
islands of Bootbhay hsrbor in n fine yacht.
Mr.. J. J. Maensnlsrs Of the Boston Herald.
is in the city with the Brookline base ball
team as Herald correspondent.
Among the ball tossers on the Brooklins
team are Messrs, Herbert c. foss and Ned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

The transition from long. lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks An
epoch in the life of the individual. Such q
remarkable event is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed Hence
it is that so much is heard in praise of Elec-
trio Bitters. So many feel that they owe
their restoration to health, to the use Of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. II you are
troubled with any disease Of Kidneys, Liver
or stomach, of long or short standing you
will surely find relief by use Of Electric Bit.
tiers. Sold at Soc and 81 per bottle at J. N.
Mixers Drug Store. dec3ld&vehv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

- Headaches and Fevers. to cleanse the sys-
tenn efectually. yet gently. when costive or
bilious. or when the blood is impure or slue-
gish. to permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
ening them use Syrup of Figs.
iuly30d&w mfolr3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Complexion Powder is an absolute necessl-
ty of the refined toilet in this climate. Poz-
zoui's combine. every element of beauty and
purity. Juy'oui"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
For Ricketts,. Aarasmua, and al "
Disorders OF Children.

Scots Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oh,
Hypophosphites, 10 unequalled. The rapidly
With which children gain nesh and strength
upon ii 10 wonderful. 81 have used Scoeg,b
Emulsion in case Of Rckets and narasmus
Of long standing In every case the improve
meut vas marked J. n. NAN II. D.
New York. ncfi7deod&v4v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint Shiloh's vitalizer is guaranteed
to cure you For sale by c. B. Murphy.
july2d&wluchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

We can all remember when We played
truant to go fishing, and only caught lick
ing and cold. Nowadays boy gets the
licking just the same for playing '.hookey
and a dose of Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam for his cold.
iuly30eod&weov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Sosae Choice Bargains.
To reduce my stock, and make room FOR
fall goods, shall during the next 3O days
sell my stock absolutely at cost
LorrIE s. SAFFoRD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

That hacking cough can be 20 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee il.
For sale BY C. B. Murphy.
july2dkvlvchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
..wRIrTEN IN RED"

a Chance Tor You 90 SeeWFe SSOV NJ
ward.
If YOU ,io not get The Daily Globe to day get The
Roston SUNDAY Globe tomorrow. IL viii tell you
how every man woman and child in New England
ha. a chance to secure a reward Of s1te.
An important canvass Of Republicans OF the sta
on Bracket, and CrsI,o will ALSO be given IN Inc
Sunday Globe tomorrow MT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

In the Saturday and Sunday four O'Clock
concerts at Togus. Themes musicians will
discourse sweet music from the following
most excellent programme
r,5 Mach Ruins of Athens Beethoven
o. ox.r,urs 10 On Light Cavalry Suppe
$500, SaI., f.elsctpdl Mr. Booth
S~n,.rn. Monastery Bells Wely
S. Po.pozrri fr fresiosa, Won "so~r
9. Guard Mount, .. hnenorfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

BEING Absst to Ieaye the city. tn owner vii sell
At q low nssre his phaeton, tvo seated esryaH sad
harness. asd also good sieigh. This property Il in
excellent condifiOn. JOHN L. bTEvENS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
1.-THE CUP THAT CHEERS"

made from woods May Tea TIL. ta l. ee'd by
pe the young o. the grdens In ID" Island Of
Formosa packed half pound s tea chests thu. retaining all
delightful flavor and fragrance and the Gos tea In The market
Try w. q. E>1t11j-D ~ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
NO SHOW FOR SALOONS.
The Hyde Park Trustees Bent on Keep
ing the Town iu Order.

CHICAGO, April i-The s0. 900 inhabitants Of
the great suburban village of Hyde Para are
considerably excited over the action OF its
board of trustees last night and this morning
The government Of the village has been very
strict in its dealings with the saloons. Local
option has been permitted TO have its farthest
force with the result of establishing districts.
small and large. all over the village
within which saloons we're not permitted 10
exist. This was done whenever a majority of
citizens desired IL. In a fight which was ia
augurated by the property-owners last year
they succeeded in securing the issuance Of an
order closing all Of the saloons IN the village
on Sunday. IN Tuesdays election there were
two tickets in the field. the republican and the
citizens. for the election of three members of
the board Of directors. Ii Was claimed. but
denied. that the citizens ticket WAS favorable
10 the saloon interest. This ticket.
however, was successful chiefly. II
is claimed, because of machine" methods
in the making up of the republican ticket The
present board evidently decided that II would
take no chances OF having its work undone by
the incoming board. SO a meeting was held last
night, at which an ordinance passed in-
creasing the price of saloon licenses from the
present figure-SJ00-to $1,000 per annum.
The closing of the saloons on Sunday has here
tofore been enforced under the general state
law. The trustees last night enacted tins
law into a regular ordinance of the village
Then another ordinance wac passed making 1t
compulsory on all saloon keepers IN the village
TO close their saloons at 10 o'clock at night ON
week days, instead of at midnight. as hereto
fore.
The board met again at 5 O'Clock this morn
ing and passed these engrossed ordinances and
they were signed by the president Of the board
in due form
The sting of this action lies in the fact that
the election seats only three new trustees. with
three members of the present board who hold
over, whereas IL will lequire four votes to re-
peal these new ordinances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Important TO Board Of Trade Men.
BOOKS oF ACCOUNT ARE NOT PRIVILEGED PROM
INSPECTION.

BOOKS oF ACCOUNT ARE NOT PRIVILEGED FROM
INSPECTION.
CHICAGO, April A decision which is Of
great Importance TO the board-of-trade men,
who claim that their books OF account are
privileged from inspection, was delivered hy
the appellate court yesterday in the case OF
Charles W. Rgdon against John w. Conley.
The suit Of RigdOn was 20 recover losses on the
board of trade. and his attorney. Thomas J.
Sutherland, moved the court before the trial OF
the case for an inspection of the books Of ac-
count OF Rumsey & Co., which were in the pos
session Of Conley. Mr.. Sutherland also moved
for the production of the books at the trial, and
both motions were denied by the court below
and Rigdon was beaten. Mr.. Sutherland then
prosecuted en- appeal TO test the question
whether or not a board of trade firm had the
power 70 refuse an inspection of it's books.
Judge Moran reyerses the finding of the lower
court. and says the motions should have been
granted. The old idea" says the court. that
entries in party's books are secret, and are
to be sacredly guarded from the examination
of his opponent in a law suit. is fast passing
away. Abuse of the right of inspection may be
prevented by the terms OF the order 10 produce,
and the court may exercise a discretion 10 pre-
vent annoyance or indulgence Of an imp srti-
nent inspection as to matters not relating 10
the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
In Behalf of the Parnellites,
SIR CHARLES RUSSELL CONTINUES HIS SPEC
BEFORE THE COMMISSION

SIR CHARLES RUSSELL CONTINUES HIS SPEECH
BEFORE THE COMMISSION.
LONDON, April 4.-Sir Charles Russell con.
tinued his speech in behalf of the Parnellites
before the Parneii commission to-day He ex-
planned the constitution and objects of the
league formed by MIR. Davitt. of which Mr.
Parneli was president, and said that of the per-
sons constituting the executive of the league
only five were connected with secret organiza-
tions. The leagues appeals, he declared, were
based upon the necessities of the farmers. and
were entirely constitutional. They were in
tended to guide the farmers in this distress.
He pointed out that Mr.. Parnell and his fol-
lowers had been villified and misrepresented
like Messrs. Bright and Golden were in the
early days of their reform movement.
Sir Charles Russell SAID that prominent mem.
bers OF the league were in favor of boycotting,
which up to a certain point they considered to
be justiiable and right. He held that Mr.. Par
nell was not liable, criminally or otherwise,
unless he was party to murder and outrage as
part Of the agreed objects of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The opening Of the
stock market was quiet this morning, with -four
stocks, Atchison, Missouri Pacific. Burlington,
and Reading doing the great bulk of the busi-
ness. Prices were somewhat irregular as COM
pared with last evenings figures, but were gen.
orally from Is to 3s per cent higher, while
Northern Pacific preferred was exceptional,
with gain of "a per cent. After the opening
Missouri Pacific moved up rapidly q per cent,
but Burlington declined a like amount, and
Atchison, after a slight advance, retired to be-
low the opening figures. These were the only
movements worthy of notice, but the general
list developed a dropping tendency and the first
figures were not maintained, although there
was no movement for more than Il to X per
cent. Missouri Pacific also joined in the down
ward movement and lost almost the whole OF
its early gain. The market then became very
dull and stagnant, and at II o'clock was dull,
and steady, generally at slight fractions under
the opening prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
BOOTH WAS STRUCK DUMB.
He had a Slight Paralytic Stroke, but Il
Much Better To-day

ROCHESTER, y. Y, April 4-The condition OF
MIR. Booth is much improved this morning He
arose at $50 O'Clock, and was shortly thereafter
visited by DIR. c. II. Sumner. vino found ham
able to speak quite plainly. Mr.. Booth break
tasted in his room.
DIR. Sumner, being interviewed by a reporter,
said: Mr.. Booth is feeling great deal better
to-day. L did not consider his condition last
night alarming. i found that he had sustained
a slight shock of paralysis. which prevented
the power of speech. The paralysis affected
his entire left side As he was unable 10 sneak
1t was. Of course. impossible for him TO go on
with his part. 1T was thought at first than the
attack would pass away IA few minutes. but
felt sure ii was impossible for him to resume
his part.
SAD SIGHT.
"His condition was indeed pitiful. As ne Law
there in his dressing-room looking appealingly
at Mr.. Barrett and myself unable 10 speak a
word, my heart felt for him keenly. We did ell
We could to aid the suffering tragedian. and as
soon as possible had him removed to his hotel
L think with rest of a week or ten days Mr..
Booth will be able to keep his engag, ments.
Last nights attack, however. Is a premonition
of what Is bound 10 come. 1 think that within
few years Mr. Booth will suffer final attack,
which will rob America of its greatest actor"
SMOKES TWENTY CIGARS A DAY.
Mr.. Booths manager, Arthur b. Chase said:
IL have no doubt that the immediate cause OF
his attack was excessive cigar smoking. Mr..
Booth smokes about twenty strong imported
cigars day, and frequently Uses n pipe 1
think he viii smoke fewer cigars in the future"
PROMISES TO PLAY WEEK AFTER SEXF.
Mr.. Booth, accompanied by his valet. left on
the 1890 o'clock train this morning for New
York. In reply to an inquiry from the Detroit
journal he instructed Manager Chase TO say
that he would keep his engagement in that city
week after next. Mr. Barrett has determined
TO keep the Booth-Barrett engagements. Law
renee Hanley Will probably take Mr. Booths
part. The company will play in Buffalo to-
night and for the remainder of the week and
will go thence to Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
THE SAMOAN DISASTER.
An Imperial Order Issued at Berlin
Regarding It,

BERLIN, April Am imperial order in rela-
ton to the loss of officers and men belonging
to the German navy by the recent hurricane at
Apia has been issued. The emperor says he
laments that. by Gods will, officers and men of
the navy, stationed at Samoa, who in Decem-
Der staked their lives for the emperor and the
empire, have lost their lives while in the faith
ful performance of their duty. The emperor
expects that the confidence in the navy. which
has been so successfully developed. will remain
mistaken, and that the devotion to duty dis
llayed by those who persisted will serve as a
bright example to the whole navy. which, in
the future as in the past. will work for the
welfare and glory of the fatherland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
SAYS His Place Was Overlooked.

AND SUES JAMES DONALD CAMERON AND W. PITT
KELLOGG FOR 81 800 DAMAGES.
In Circuit Court, Division ., Justice Mont
gomery, &c day, the case of Edward Nc
Queeney against James Donald Cameron, w.
Pitt Kellogg and others was placed on trial
Mr.. E. B. Hay for the plaintiff and Messrs. c..
A. Elliott and M. NJ. Richardson for the defend
ants. Mr.. McQueeney has occupied certain
property known as lots and 2, section II. Of
the Meridian Hill subdivision, ON Boundary
street and Champlain avenue, opposite the
head of 18th street. where he had been engaged
as florist having his residence on the prem
grading some of the suburban property beyond
him, failed to provide for carrying off the water
and damned up water course, causing in
March of last year overflow on his property,
totally destroying his flowers, putting out the
fires in his hot-house, and making a wreck of
his property, for which he claims $500 dam
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Telegrams to The Star.
BY HURRICANES OF FIRE.
Widespread Devastation in Dakota.
EDWIN BOOTH MUCH BETTER.
HAS BoULANcER DONE FOR HIMssLF7
Stanley and Emin on the March to Zanzibar.
deSpread Devastation in Dakota.
EDWIN BOOTH MUCH BETTER.
HAS BoULANcER DONE FOR HIMssLF7
Stanley and Emin on the March to Zanzibar.
BOULANGER STILL SANGUINE,
But English Journals Think He Has
Committed Political Suicide.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON. April 4.-Boulanger's departure for
Brussels is the absolute topic of political dis
cussion to-day. The English journals all write
of it as flight and as equivalent to political
suicide. This is quite wrong. hegira would
more accurately express it. have just seen
an old friend of Boulanger's, who arrived in
London last night. He saw Bouanger imme-
diately before the flight. Boulanger said: The
prosecution of me is an Orleans plot. |. there
fore. alone represent the true republican idea.
My action now will be misconstrued abroad.
but not in France. have no intention of put
ting myself into the hands of my unscrupulous
enemies; but neither have L of fleeing France.
| shall cross the frontier and wait until the
time arrives for me to come forward. shall
very probably go to London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Post-Ofice Department Changes.

JAS. A. Vose, of Maine. has been promoted
from clerkship in the Post Office department
to be appointment clerk of the department
Mr.. Vose filed that position for a number of
years prior to the advent of the last admins
tration.
Jas. B. Burnside, Of the District, has been
promoted from 81. 400 to 81, 900.
Cooker F. ClarksOn. OF Iowa, the son of the
First Assistant Postmaster General, has been
appointed private secretary to his father. y
Vim. b. Hester, of California, has been pro-
moted from $500 to 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
The Lydecker Court NJ artial.

ITS WORK CoMPLETRD-sPEcULAFI AS TO ITS
FrNDINGs
Major Davis, the -judge-advoeate of the Ly-
decker court-martl, is hard at work upon the
record of the proceedings. He expects to be
able to report the findings of the court to Sec
retaTy Proctor tomorrow evening. They will
then be sent to the judge-advocate generals
Office for examination and report and upon his
recommendations the Secretary may form his
conclusions and decide whether or not the find
lngs OF the court shall be approved. Although
the formal order of dissolution has not yet
been made, and will not be until the findings
of the court have been finally acted upon, it is
understood that no other business will come
before it, and the members will be permitted d
to return to their stations. In fact it is under
stood that the members of the court have been
already told verbally by the Secretary that
they might return to their posts.
The trend of opinion at the War department
is that the court has found Major Lydecker
guilty Of neglect of duty, but that the sem
tence does not amount to dismissal. A repri-
mand Is the least that could be done, and II is
thought that the sentence will lie between the
two. something like a suspension from rank
and duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

Capt. Symons has written a letter to Mai
Raymond in regard to the paving which the
Washington and Georgetown railroad company
will be required to do when Pennsylvania ave-
nue. is resurfaced. The captain says that it is
the intention, when the avenue is resurfaced
to correct what is now defect in the avenue
of being too fat-br raising it in the center.
80 1t will be necessary TO raise the tracks of
the Washington and Georgetown railroad COM
pany. probably, from two to four inches This
will require the tracks and the spaces between
the tracks to be repaved. The Washington
and Georgetown railroad company express
their intention of laying down a grooved rail-
and desire the District to lay the concrete
pavement which would be chargeable to them
under the contract made by the Commissioners,
provided the work is paid for at the same price
the District pays for its work. and that the
same guarantee extends over the whole of the
work. 1t Is also desired to have the company
lay asphalt pavement between the tracks but
this they do not think proper to do. The rail-
road company claim that they have no railroad
crossing Pennsylvania avenue except at the in
tersectiOn of 7th street.
Paragraph IS, section of the organic act,
requires that when any street railways cross
any street or avenue the pavement between the
tracks OF such railway shall conform to the
pavement used upon such street or avenue. and
the companies owning those intersecting rail-
roads shall pay for such pavements," &c
The captain says that the Washington and
Georgetown railroad company crosses many
other streets all the way from LIST to 18th
streets, which are mostly paved with asphalt,
and he is of the opinion that the Com
mssioners are required to see that the space
between the tracks of the Washington and
Georgetown railroad company at these street
intersections conform to the pavement on the
street intersected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
MISSOURI WHITE CAPS.
An Attempt 20 Blow Up the House OF an
OpDositfou Lender

FaRNISGroN. Mo-. April The law and or
der meeting Tuesday night 10 take action in
the matter OF the so-callcd White Caps 80
knoblick and Cygnet, who warned foreign-born
workingmen 10 leave the county by April ~
was captured BY gangs from those two towns.
The gangs elected officers and declared against
publishing the lawlcssness existing IN St. Fran
els county. Shortly after midnigh; terrific
explosion occurred in front of Geu. McCor-
micks residence. the shock jarring al the
houses IN the neighborhood. AL the outsiders
at the meeting carried dynamite in sticks in
their pockets, and IL is believed that one Of
these was exploded near Gen. McCormIck' =
residence The general II one OF the leaders %
the movement against the White Caps On
their return home last night the parties from
Cygnet and hnohlick discharged their guns
and pistols whenever III, passed a farm house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
SHORT FIVE HUNDRED VOTES.
The Democratic Gubernatorial Candi-
date Almost Chosen In Rhode Island.

Providence, r. l., April 4.-The complete
vote of the state for governor gives Ladd
Fep.), 1882; Davis (dem.), 2l,350; Richard
son, 1,51l; Chace, 3.435. Davis lacks 54S of an
election, but has plurality of 4,39s. For at
torney-general. Rogers trep.), has 21,0iI; Sio-
cum 1dem.), 21,S16: scattering, q; giving
Slocum majority of 77S.
THE LOWER BRANCH OF THE LEGIsLATURE
DEMOCRATIC.
By completed returns the senate stands
republicans, 21 democrats, IL. with four to be
slected.o The house stands-23 republicans, 81
democrats, IL yet to be elected. The demo-
crats have a majority of the lower branch