davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
100 Ladies' Wanted.

And ion men to call on any druggist for
fr,c trial package of Lanes Family Medicine,
the great root and herb remedy, discovered by
For diseases of tie blood liver and kidneys it
is positive cure. For constipation and clear
ing UP the complexion 1t does wonders. Child
package, 80 cents. At all druggists.
Ior,pd to lenye Hama.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

Over 60 people were forced 10 leave their homes
yesterday to call FOR free trial package OF
Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood is bad,
your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are
constipatcd and have headache and an insight
ly compile xion, don't fail to call on any drug
gist to day for trtC sample of this grand rem
Large size package 30 cents. g6.eOd&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
BURLINGTON, Jan. ?, 1890,

BURLINGTON. an. ,, 1890,
A happy and
II prosperous new year
l ! to you all.
This morning we com
menCc our annual sale of
Remnants, odds and ends, shop
worn, faded goods, ETC., of ev-
cry description, goods from
every department.
7 anuary is our general clean
y ing up month. We take
stock February Ist.
Wrench Satines. We offer
to-day every yard in stock.
Our best goods, regular price
IS cents new goods will be
opened at that figure early in
February. Remnants short
lengths, dress patterns and
full pieces. all at 70 cents a
yard. Early purchasers will
of course fare best. This is
an opportunity not to be passed
by.
RESs GOODS Remnants
in great variety, many
49, lengths desirable for dress
es, combinations, repairs, chill
drcns dresses, etc, at prices that
will surprise you.
DEMNANTS from every dc
IS partment, wash goods,
D SScotch gin&hams, domestic
ginghams, linens, domcstics,
cloths, nannels, white goods, etc
oaS i: :: 4 !: =: +: !:
at this time in theyear. To re-
ducc stock we shall make prices
low. You will, we assure you
make mistake ii you pass us by
In Plush Garments We still
have our leading numbers, in
an assortment Of sizes We hon
estly believe them to be The best
value in the market.
We offer from one lot of Beaver
Jackets, about fifty in all, prices
from eight to fifteen dollars,
your choice for five dollars, and
several other lots at correspond
ingly low prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
(,0NSUM PTION,

IN its first stages, can be successfully
l checked by the prompt use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
al have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect i'm my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. ! had n constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up by IVY physician. One
bottle and a half of the PcCtoral cured
me. ga. j. Edison, NJ. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
Several years ago I was severely i'll.
The doctors said | was in consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me, as a last resort, to try
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months i
was cured, and my health remains good
TO the present day."-Jamcs Orchard,
Daricn, Conn.
Several years ago, on passage homo
from California, 10y water, ] contracted
so severe a cold that for some days |
was confined to my Statc-room, and
physician on board considered my life
in danger. Happening to have bottle
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, | used it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to a healthy condition. Since then |
nave invariably recommended this prep
aration."-J. i. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

When the blood is impure, thick. and slug
gish. or thin and Impoverished, there can be
no health. With these conditions, all the func-
tons OF the body are impaired and the result
Is a variety of dangerous complications. The
best remedy IS Ayers Sar~aparilla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
THE GLAD SONG OF MARY.
LESSON II, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. IL.
Text of the Lesson, Luke /. iG-55-Com-
nit Verses d0-5 1-G olden Text,
Luke i, 40, documentary by
the Rev. ID. NJ. Stearns.

=. .or, a,, -
' ''io'' '@''
Luke l. 49, commentary by
the Rev. d. NJ stearns.
Compiled from lesson helper quarterly by per
MISSION ol H. o. lon'ii""' puoiSiier' lhii''uef
pnl' IL. .,...--.-.--.-....,-
, ~ i,io"S'i' "iVoi 1 ~. ioi 'i''1i '',' "'.n
NfOt,'' 40 nc ePET;I ~ 1Yu"s "o''
VI No no.''o % 49,. .N' no ~, Vio .D ,
a. -'' ' oOi', W t..,iIie.a,,,
49,, ' ~ G'j e. Ln tbo ,,otLor ~ tbo
lonr, ,ro,,,i,od Nossi,b. I, Foot +bn+ .bo
80 4,, 1T ~ ,.born rsaiai, Laa r,,.e,,l,n-
iaI a,,l 49, tor Gov, ,,,b,,,, I Ill i,a.
,,o, tha ana ~ ,rho,n T,nioi, soid tIa+ ba
sha,,1d 81 ~, no,id.s throne and cstablish Lie
linolon, lea vii IA. ix 4 n
W. ,,,,,st i,sist th,t tbaro is ma bo,os+ ,yox,
70 rood tboso much nervertod ,yords of a.
broI corcnr,,irf, Nn,.y's SON wee a .,.A but in
tl, Iib+ Of oil r,,oadir,, s;c,i,,t,,,,o ,,o,.,,-
in,r 10 No..i,h and +brs +olinrr C,,l,,.ial 20
,,,eo,, ;,s+ ,,la+ Ln ssvs ,,o oa,'a,1a,,tt,.ovD
,,oot t,,t all nt,,r,, r., IT,, 80
tho Io,,.s From D,vid.s throne C,.or Tho
,,lolo hr,,.o ~ rsrooI md o,.nr +I,o ,-bqio
,vo,ld rhon Tie ebar come to ra.toro al
thinrs Of which tha nrorbots bo,o s,,olo,
IActo m "a ON Tboea who toll ne tl,ot T,y,,s
i nov. ~, Dc,,id's tbroro and tbo4 tho l,i,o-
dom bos corno arc simnlv r,rvertors If t6e
Word Of cod and bnd bottar road fo, viii
rs 3G. T.nl,c xxiv. e5-o7. Acts xxiv IL II.
wi Il : etc md studv Scrint,,ra in tbo
Tob+ of S,,irt,,ro b.lioyine, ,yhat !, r.,.it+o,
however unreasonable if NAV amman. 70 ,,,,r
foolish rooeopin,s Let teachers and sobol.rs
contrast fine ,noel,ness and faith of Nforv md
her CONSEQUENT onnro,ol with tba unhoiinf If
Zocbarias and hi, consequent chosteninr
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10

Dr, Bulls Cough Syrup is purely vegeta bic
compound, innocent in nature and wonderful
in effect For children it is invaluable, curing
Group, whooping cough etc, in Il few hours.
Price p cents.
Mr.. W. Il. Graves, of Wotheredville, Md,
writes I suffer sometimes with acute rheu-
mati-m, and your salvation Oil gives me in
stautaueous relief. | cordially recommend it
AS a sure cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-10
RELIGIONS SURPRISES.
THE SERMON WHICH DR.. TALMAGE
PREACHED IN VIENNA SUNDAY.

ON his WAY Home he breaches on Jeru-
salem, solomon and the Queen of Sheba
Lesson Taught the Christian-An
Example for the Slothful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Auburn expects to have new hotel.
Hod Nelson says that Nelson will do .
mile in 2.lO IL this summer.
From reports presented at meeting Of
the Bath city government, this week, 1t ap-
pears that the total liabilities Of the city are
o.. .433, $50; assets, e1, 126, ,0S9 Sc.
The members of the Second Maine Cav
airy have formed an association and in
future will meet as 4 separate organization.
Heretofore the Second Maine Cavalry has
me. with and as q part Of the Twenty-sixth
Regiment association.
1t 10 said that the Ice in Moosehesd Lake
is not very thick and the indications are
that it will 20 out this year somewhat
earlier than usual. The snow which fell
on the ice early in the season has kept il
from reaching . great thickness.
The Investigatos, loading as Houghtos'
wharf Bath 10 quite An old timer. She vas
built at Searspcrt, Me-, in 1856 and foi
yeafs vas one Of the beet barks in the SER
vice. But finally she suffered dismantle-
ment and nov is dragged about - barge.
She measures 6l7 tons.
The New England Passenger CONDUCTOR
hold their annual meeting 10 Portland on
Sunday March 10th. A special train will
run from Boston arriving at Portland at l !
A. NJ. The meeting is called for IL N
sharp, in Rossini Hall, after vhicn the party
will be served with = banquet at the Unior
Station Cafe.
| At the last town meeting Of Phipsbufg
William A. Perry vas re elected First Sc
lectman. he having already served for six.
teen successive years on the board. Mr.
Perry was not present At the meeting, bu
he had previously informed the citizens poe
lively that he would not stand. when b,
vas informed Of his election he refused Il
stand, and when the clerk came to swes
him be refused 10 b svesa- So . specia
meeting msss b. heh 70 elecs soos eehe
nan to this position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
THE GUSHING.
Extsaosdinarv Speed Made BY the New
Torpedo Boat

PRovlpKScK. Mar l&.-So much ha
been made public regarding the speedy
torpedo boat Cushing. the production o,
the Hefresho6 yard, q Bristol. that ths
cfhcial naval board have nov made UP theiI
minds to keep secret all matters in conuec.
ton With the trials and tests.
The Herreshohs have practically turned
over the boat to the Official board, headed
BY Commander Jewell from Newport.
The orders to start out At 7.S0 O'Clock
ness very urgent WAS at hand. The Cssh.
ing vas in handsome trim aa this hour and
soon vas under way for the deep waters Of
the bay and the measured course over
which the Herreshofs try their rasor-like
crafts. Ii vas gay day, and the Cushing
could be "spotted' With glasses for long
distance. Her man9uvres we're continued
until she struck the measured ground and
then time and again she Was sent dashing
across the stretch for test Of speed.
little pun Of smoke and . squirt Of
steam here and there showed what the
whale-back boat was doing ~ . whirlwind
chaser. A split second watch vas held upon
the craft - she dashed over the starting
line for the first time. and the mile vas COW
cred in minntes l<5 seconds. The third
mile on speed vas made in minutes 81 is
seconds. The dfth mile was covered in even
lees time minutes ~ S-5 seconds.
At these 'ests there was only q medium
quantity Of steam, and higher pressure il
was agreed should be used - the trial ad.
vanced.
A four-mile run was laid out and the dash
was made in 10 minutes and 7 l-5 seconds.
The runs made today under official in
speciion are in excess of the specified num-
Der Of miles per hour called for by the
Cushing contrsct with the government,
and the speed shown today will give the
handsome bonus, a. offered
BY the naval department for excess Of speed
over that contract.
When the weather became thick and the
breeze somewhat westerly today the Cush-
ng returned from down the bay to continue
he experiments tomorrow or when good
Eeather favors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
condemned DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

Harry Vail of Philadelphia is out with Q
challenge to Ten Fyck for return scull-
ing race and names Worcester as the place.
At = meeting of the International Base
ball League Association of Toronto, Ont. ,
Thursday evening il was decided to admit
Buffalo into the League.
Albany's crack rifle team defeated the
Pittsfield team Thursday afternoon by .
score of 582 to 504 in a match at 200 yards,
standard American target.
President Smith and cashier Coleman Of
the Bank Of DOrrance which failed recent
ly, were arrested Thursday for irregular
transactions of the banks affairs.
Capt. John Barr, who sailed the Thistle
in her races with the Volunteer for the
Americas cup, arrived in Boston Friday
on the steamer Prussian from Glasgow. He
will take up his permanent residence In
Marblehead.
Hon. Geo. A. Pillsbury, Minneapolis,
ex-mayor and "a years a resident Of Con-
cord prior to 1880 has given $50 900 to the
Concord Hospital Association for new
building to be named the Margaret Pile
bury hospital as memorial to his wife.
The Chicago brotherhood team, CONF osed
of Comiskey, Pleffer, Williamson. Bastian,
Latham. Ryan, Duffy, O'Neill, Darling,
Flint, Dwyer, King and Baldwin, left for
the South, Thursday. They will play the
Cleveland brotherhood team in New Orleans
next Saturday.
M. J. Kelly visited ex-Capt. Morrill, yes
terday, and purchased an entirely new
equipment for himself to take on the south
ern trip-mssk, pal and gloves. One of the
latter, for the left hand. is a tremendous
affair. with extra heavy padding, and 80 con-
structed that it is almost impossible for the
fingers to be injured, even by the most
dangerous Of fouls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
OVER THE STATE.

The Moosehead Lake Veneer Manufac.
turing Company shipped this week three
carloads of veneer which vent to Buck,-
port, where i. will be loaded on ths Lucy
Z. Miller for New York This factory 10
turning out An excellent quality Of veneer
and are kept busy supplying the demand
for it.
The work shop Of the Penob.cot River
Steam Boiler Works, Bangor, presents Q
busy appearance and the heavy thud Of the
workman's hammer can be heard way into
the night. They are nov engaged in finish
ing up the boilers for the mill Of r. W.
Aver Co., at South Brewer, 90 that sv-
erything will be in readiness to start 10 the
early spring.
That electricity Is the coming motive
power for street railways has been we'll
demonstrated and arrangements are fire.
quently heard concerning the establishmen Mt
| Of new street railways 10 the change from
| horses to electricity. The success Of the
Bangor street railway has had much in
huence in Maine and a number Of new en-
| terprises Of this nature are contemplated
in this State this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL.
Isaac sawtene VIII Await the Action
Of the Grand Jury.

ROCHESTER,. N. H.. Mar. 1.-THE third
day of the Sswtell trial opened with the Us
ual crowd in attendonce.
Extra officers were stationed at the diff
ferent entrances to keep back the crowd.
Only ladies and those directly connected
with the case were admitted.
Isaac was brought from the lock-u
handcuffed to High Sheriff Pingree.
Lawyer Edgerly opened the case for the
respondent and said when we came here
we expected witnesses would be brough,
here at the expense of the State. Wher
committed to Jail month ago all the mon
ey was taken from the respondent and moi
returned until Yesterday, so that we could
not summon witnesses. Nearly al the OBJ
jectons made by us have been overruled,
while on the other side they have been al.
lowed. We demand our rights and shall
under existing circumstances refuse to pu
in any testimony at this time. We shall
appear at higher court for our rights
County Attorney Kivel replied that the
respondent had good treatment at the hands
of the court and had plenty Of time to gel
witnesses here if desired.
The judge then ordered Sawtel commit.
ted without bail to await the actios of the
crank jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Senator Teller Advocates The
Blair Educational Bill.
Senate AdIoulns Till Ioldiy b Respect
to EI.RepFesenhtiN ToHlshend.
Change In Maine Posta, Routes PEN
sions for Maine Vsssrans.

WAsHISGroN, Mar. 1.-THE Senate de
voted two hours to District Of Colnmbi,
bills.
Hale. from the committee on appropria
sions, reported the urgent deficiency bill
and said be would call IL up for actor
Monday.
The Blair educational bill vas taken III
at a.l5, and Teller addressed the Senate in
support Of it. He declared he had beer
one of those who advocated the extension
of suffrage to the colored people, and be
had no apologies to make for it. He denied
that it was mistake or blundsr. 1t had
always been fundamental principle with
him that all men in the country must stand
on the same political plane il there vas to
be harmony and homogeneous condition
Of AFFAIR.". He admitted that there vas
difficulty in two races, inhArmonious and
non homogeneous, living together in equal
ty, but he did not admit the problem % great
that it might not be solved and believed
education might help solve 1t. There
never Was q greater mistake than to sup
pose the North was hostile to the South,
The North stood ready with money. advice
and assistance to help the South. He did
not want drastic laws to compel the South
to treat the colored people properly. He
wanted the South to do that without such
laws. The North had forgotten the war
and only asked the South to forget 1t.
The bill went over without action.
Cullom presented resolutions relative to
the death Con March 9, 1889 Of Repre-
sentative Townshend Of Illinois. declaring
that the Senate shared with the House in
its expression of sorrow, and directing that
copies of the resolutions be forwarded to
the family of the deceased. He pro-
nounced a eulogium of the death.
After feeling and appropriate remarks
BY Senators Vest, Hale and Jones Of Ar
kansas, the Senate, as a further mark Of
respect, at 3.35 adjourned until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
MAINE DISPATCHES.
The Annual Congregational PiiF Al
South Gardiner.
Presentation Of . Gold Watch to the
Pastor by the Ladies

Special TO the Kennebec Journal
SoUrH GARDINER. Mar. 1.-THE annua
fair of the Congregational Society closed
Wednesday evening. They had q very
pleasant entertainment. and il was . sue.
cess financially. They added es5 to their
bank account, which goes towards paying
the church debt. On the program for the
first evening when the name Of Mrs. DR..
Donnell WAS called she stepped to the front
and presented to the Rev. Mr.. Adams q
fine gold watch Of the Elgin make. She
made the presentation with The following z
remarks:
beloved and respected pastor, the ladies
of this community wishing to show their
high appreciation Of your earnest and un-
firing labor for the upbuilding Of this
church aud the welfare Of this people,
thereby present to you this little token of
respect and esteem. May you long re-
main with US, to carry on the work for
which you have shown yourself so emf
nently qualified, and in future years when
larger fields Of action may claim you, may
the ticking OF this little watch remind you
that our hearts will ever beat in sympathy
with all your good words and work. May
1t call to mind In the work of God many
useful days gone by, that labor brings its
reward. and that true friendship never
dies"
Mr.. Adams was so surprised and his
feelings so overcome, it was some time
before he could express his gratitude. al
though ne is naturally fluent speaker.
Miss Emily Stanford is entitled to much
praise for the energy she showed in going
around among the ladies and getting so
large a subscription for the watch. There
10 one thing che has demonstrated. that is,
women can keep u secret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15

Arkansas CRY, Kan, Mar. 1.-THE
invasion Of the Cherokee outlet by the
anxious "boomers" gathered on the border
of the strip for the past 4s hours, began
at dawn this morning. and all day Ions
lines of canvas covered prairie schooners
with many crews. have passed into the
coveted land.
Tonight it 10 estimated that from the
different points of the entrance fully 20,-
600 people have passed the border, and
half that number have staked clsims. The
invasion came with 4 rush. No one ex-
pected it. The contingent Indian police
are powerless to cope with the stream of
immigrants.
Early this morning Capt. Burbank, in com.
mand of small force of U. S. regulars At
Oklahoma city, marched his force into the
strip. rs far as is known this force has had
no effect in retarding the movement. Cat
tie grazing in the strip, fed before the in.
vsders, = stampede ensuing. The big pra-
rie fire raging on the border At Kiowa,
probably set by the cattle men to scare OF
settlers, did not stop them, As they passed
around it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
Shows More Favorable AppsaTance
Along the Lower Region.

New ORLEANS, Mar. 1.-THE condition
of affairs on the river front this evening il
much more satisfactory than at the same
time yesterday. The city authoritl,s, aided
by the railroads, have strengthened the
weak places in the levee The city author
tiles will continue constructing temporary
levee along the river front until the city is
secure from an overflow, even with q still
higher tide of river. The levees in thi.
section are injured more just now by the
wind and weather than by foods.
Water flowing into the city from the
river today was not sufficient to food the
streets at any point. On the Algers side
the streets are clear Of water and no appre.
hension of danger is felt there.
Inquiries at different railroad offices
ELECTED information that no insecure or un-
safe places were reported along he lines.
and no crevices had occurred o,her than
the one at Nita on the Mississippi Valley
railroad.
Governor Nichols has issued ,roclsma.
ton requesting all steamers to keep ~ near
the mid-stream ~ possible and run as slow
as circumstances will permit during the
present freshet in lower Mississippi, - the
waves Of passing vessels have done good
deal Of damage to the temporary work on
the levees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
70 INVESTORS! !!

Men aho have large sums TO invesl
can always find good dividend, bul
tho.e who have 800 or 300 to invest
mn,t be coatent With Saving. Banks
rate Of from to per cent.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Com.
uany of Maine Incorporated under
the laws Of that State, pays the stock.
holder. - PER CENT. PER
YEAR DIVIDENDS, payable in
January and July. They carry hand.
some sun to surplus or reserve fund be.
aides To further increase the business
the directors have authorized the treas
afer % sell a limited amount Of the
treasury atoek
Complete lists of stockholders and
fall information either In person or by
letter can be- had at the Boston office Of
III, COMPANY Rooms Il, Niles building,
School street, Boston, Mass. or from
the Treasurer, at the Head Office of the
company, Portland, Me
m4fiid3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
THE BARRON Case
Details OF tho Government Case
Against Stain and Cromwell.

BANGOR, Mar. l4.-Before the enact
ment Of law allowing an appeal to the full
court Chief Justice Peters began the pre-
paration of his opinioB in the Stain and
Cromwell case and it was so far in advance
that he decided to bring it to completion
Notwithstanding a passage Of law relieving
him of that responsibility. This opinion
which comprises two hundred closely
printed pages is now made public.
The Whig will print in the morning au
abstract occupying eleven columns. While
practically the same in its general feature 9
as the opinion of the full court. it goes
more into the details of the case and brings
out the remarkable strength of the govern
ment evidence. upon which the p isoners
were found guilty Of the murder of Cashier
Barron, which verdict has been unanimous
ly sustained by the full bench.