davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
DEAD
Mortuary.


Friday evening ~ Mrs JuC g. Woodbury.
was preparing to attend the entertainment
in the vestry of the Congregational church
she was stricken down with - apoplectic
shock and died about hsls-pls- two sa,ur-
day afternoon Mrs Wood pury wash her
seventy-third vesr She has passed most
of the winter in this city with her husband
Juigc T.. W Woodbury. Of Babel. mem
Der o the valuation comm sion rom OK
ford county. They were -toppirI at Mrs
Myrck's o. State street sa1 it was here
that she stricken ding on the d,y she
was 20 return ws,h her hQ.oaol t. their
hone is Bethel Darial bee .t4v IN ihis
city Ma. Woodbury. h-l n,is many frieads
that d.roiy mourn her lu-. IA sympathy
wit, Tia, sri.f stricken r.ia.v,. Ia. .
msin,will b. tskento B,,h,ftolay
Mr.. Phr5s T. Knau ton. silow of Rev.
Eb.nezer Knssltoa. died Sa,nrlty morn
ing aboutf 31o'cinrk at the resiJen q of Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
STATE HOUSE ri ALTERS.

The Iusursr ce Comm ssioners Office hss
been removed from its OIL location adJ1 n
ius the addition TO Rom No. 5, the Jadtc'-
ary room. over the Secretary OF a'e
Office. The only ~indos in the Old NICE
had been walled up with brick. leaviHg the
inmates choice Of tso alter s'tyes, either
to keep the gas burning all day or saeae
They chose the latter.
Mr.. H. L. PEABODY Of Hsverhis Mas
came TO ,hi. ~ FRI lay 10 confer with the
directors Of the Y. VI. c. a. in refert zee
to acce ptine the duties Of $ ere'ary CT ne
organization. Hi- services have been en-
gagged and he will ceme here April i'f''
after he completes hi. present ebssgeme0''
He was formerly secretary of the y. VI. [.
A. in waterto sn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
D0n 'T

think because you have used many different rem
edies and employed physicians OF various schools
to no benefit. that your condition Ia homeless.
neither think that you may never fan the victim II
disease bccnuse you are now in the en- ioylaent u
good health Many whom We supposed to lie In
the height u their strength nnd visor have been
suddenly stricken with Apoplesy Heart Disease
that has ended their existence or left them In a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31

ere are
naay white soaps.
each
presented to be
Just as good as the Ivory"
Aey are net,
o., ike
ccunterfelts,
they lack
tie peculiar
'ad remarkable
Qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
INSIST upon having it
lis sold everywhere.
sQsa>osAaaaaWAAvn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31

; 49,. ;.~.s--sa,- s.a<rF.r E's7e
nos1ing NJ. sssA: 'hs ssss>
llsr oreak.Gg sre<'s x asi:
forms or corset " bones
They don't know ksaa,
which neither breaks d
kinks.
If Kabo breaks or kinks Il
a year, bring it back and !es
us give you your money aa%a,
every cent Of it
If the corset doesn't s1ie
you, after ~eafing q weeF or
two or thraS, zone back LOS
your mcr-y.
We have = s-i-e. DC Cor
sets 10. yca - ,he stsse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are parposeiy
II ACT, gently on the kidneys. liver AMI
saw.I. Cleansing the system efectusily,
IA, i, i. not cure-sll and makes 10 pre-
tensions that every aa--'r viii not suossSe'
-Ate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31

DR( or

your prejudice against advertised remedies and
give ANTI-APOPLECTINE the favorite pre-
scription OF English phJ slcians a trial Il Is the
only known Apoplexy Preventive. and Is an un-
equailsd cure for PnrnIy sis, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney
and BLADDER Troubles, Dysprp-ia. Gem
eral Debility and all Diseases A rising
from Impure Blood AMI Debilitnted Nerves.
Less OF Appetite. Sour stomach and Fiaiu-
ience cured with one bottle IT A>Tf-APO-
PLECTINE. Price. y1.GOl SIX botglrs 81. 90.
Sold by druggists. send 10 Dir. T. s. HC rCHlSSON
4 co, Enosburgh Falls VT for Health Help"
and Testimonials from well people who were once
better than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

~ several years, In the spring nnu;ha
$50 !" .e troubled WIKI dsowsy. tired
n.o,l ana aiii! PAIN III Tire small Of nav
r., a ~ Eau NJ times. ~ b prevent NV
causing me severe distress ''l',,H
Doiis ana rashes woHld break snf ~, y,,,'.9',
paf.s OF the eody. By the aai, &c a. fr'eads
ahd my family physician. began the 49, :,
ayers sarsapariIla and Contained n ~, ~
po.~h - my blood vas Thoroughly eradlca.
'sa- l.. W English, Montgomery civ IA
y system was all run down. M ~
Ioasl And OF yeilo~ish hue. tried ysr,,,.
.e"foes and while some Of them g,ss ~
p,aiy reiief, none If them did apy per.
.'aneh. good. At last began Ia fsEe
MS.r Safsaparllla. continuing 1t exclusive.
ior considerable time, and am fi.a.s,
70 say that IL con1Dl.teiv F''a'e"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
CARD TO THE PUBLIC |!

o~in, 10 the large increase OF o. oar Pant the
- and the duties 81 SupeSiaten NJ ent u
he mills thereby having been ieressed ~ ~, as
PI'iiY Zee nv yuiude and fespon ID liis vi
,no9r eaucsnisi to his heath. saa aa, there
sors r. signed hi. position as saPsrn'sn'eas :.
the Eds.rds M'fs COS mis- NV. COLE
OF tne ~. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
DON'T GIVE Up

-ns - OF Ayers sarsapariTla. One totse
~y nos cure right ot!' complaint On
yeAH, persist until a cure is effected A.
s.nefai rule. improvement follows shorty
1 , beginning the use Of this uetleine
vim many people, the effect is IurneaiateIy
Able; but some constitutions are Iess
sp'ioie 70 medicinal influence. than
,ns s, snd The curative process mar. there
,'e.. "a s'cn cases. be less prompt. rerse.
,e N using this remedy IL sure Of IA
.s.,s :. iast- sooner or later. tAe most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
WITH THE SPRING
CONES THE-
BABY CARRIAGES,
You all Know About

our contract system, how easy il Is 10 GET
homes together aud enjoy comforts while
you are paying for them. You all know
our reputation for giving perfect sAtisfAo-
ton to every customer. You all know We
prepay fret ,ht to your nearest Il. r. Station
and that We make no extra charge on the
goods because you buy on credit. Know
ing all this We look for your ira lie, and We
will surely use you RICH, because we want
your neighbors trade IS well As you're.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
NEW CARRIAGE MANDATORY!

Having recently fitted up the old Car Shops the East end
Of Bridge prepared do all kinds of carriage
work at short notice Our facilities for doing fine work mod
crate cost superior any factory the State We have all
the latest improvements the Of tools and appliances and
guarantee better work less than have been
able produce heretofore In painting department have
taken especial pains and feel confident that facilities
storing carriages ample having over $4,000 So feet Of floor
surface All carriages needing repairs and painting will DO
stored through the winter free Of expense We shall continue
manufacture Patent Drop Axle Delivery Wagon, for which
there growing demand and orders rapidly increasing
We shall be pleased all old customers and many
Our aim will be to give every full value for his money
and frst-cass work every time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-31
KITCHEN REQUISITES!

The same old QUAKER RANGE
that everybody praises is ready to meet you
again this season at less figures than snv of
the so-called first class ranges 1t is head
and shoulders over all of them W. can
give you hundreds Of addresses to write to
and find out for yourselves that 1t bxkes
better and uses less fuel than other ranges
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
TRIED FOR CONTEMPT.
Decision Reserved in the Case Against At
torney Dicken-A Suit for Conspiracy In
Real Estate Transa ion-Other News
From the Court..

Decision Reserved in the Case Against At
torDey Dickeu-A Suit for Conspiracy In
Real Estate Transa ction-Other News
From the Courts.
Attorney J. Charles Dicken was given a
hearing yesterday afternoon before Judges
Collier and Slagle. on the charge of con-
tempt of court. Mr.. Dicken was repre-
sented by J. s. Ferg uson, and District At
torney Johnston acted for the Common
wealth. Mr.. Ferguson opened by reading
the affidavit of Officer P. P. MeDonough,
relsting the co nversation between him and
Mr.. Dicken in the corridor in front of the
grand jury room, in reference to the case of
Frank Gerade, charged with numbering his
child, in which McDonough was witness
before the grand jury. Mr.. Dickens an
swer, stating that he only wanted to learn
the facts in the case, as be was the attorney
for the defense, and that he had committed
no contempt and did not know that the case
was to com before the grand jury, was also
read.
Detective John Glenn, of Allegheny, was
called and stated that he had charge of the
case to prepare it for the grand jury. He
said he saw Dicken and McDonough talk
ing. but did not hear what was said. Officer
McDonough testified. as in his statement, to
the conversation. William Gerade related
introducing McDonough to Dicken, and
how they had come to want to see McDon
ough. MIR. Dicken was sworn and repeated
what he had said in his answer, denying
any knowledge that the case was to come
before the grand jury, or any intent or effort
to influence the witness, his motive only
being to learn the facts so he would under
stand his clients case.
The Court reserved its decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

soO.eoo. @san FrAn''''''' population is placed at
Two deaths from cholera occurred at Gan.
dia, Spain.
Another invasion from the Soudan is ex-
pected at Cairo.
The Sultan has consented to cede the Zan.
zibar coast to Germany.
The Illinois Steel Company declared div
idend Of S3 share, payable August l.
BY the latest census it is shown that San
Francisco has Chinese population of "a 600.
William Bunker was hanged yesterday at
Pine City, Minn., for the murder of his sister,
in-law.
The French Cabinet has decided against
submitting the Zanzibar question to an inter
national conference.
Boston building trade strikers stick to
their agreement, and will fight the master
builders manifesto
The Union Labor party of the Eighth Con-
gressional district, Indiana, nominated Oliver
McCurry for Congress-
The Pelican ami Ormonde Clubs have each
offered flOOO to prevent the Slavin-McAuliffe
match from collapsing
Ex-senator Thomas W. Palmer, of Michi-
gan. was elected President OF the National
Worlds Fair Commission.
The Baltimore and Ohio will not purchase
the Pittsburg, Akron and Western, as it has its
own line under construction.
Evidences of a terrible massacre were dis
covered in Minnesota town by the finding Of
the bones of 200 human beings.
An excursion train over the western divis-
ion of the Erie, Scar Andrew, was badly
wrecked and four persons fatally jured.
AT New Orleans yesterday General Alexan-
der DE Cloust, the leader of the regulators in
the Bayou Ire Techs section, died, aged rs.
The Pope will take up his usual summer
residence in the gardens of the Vatican after
the celebration OF the festival of Saint Peter.
The st. Louis Ore apd Steel Company has
gone into the hands of a receiver to protect
the stockholders. Tie company is perfectly
solvent.
The reign of the cowboy is over in the In
dian Territory, the final roundup being COM
peted. There are 500, 600 head OF cattle in the
Territory.
The British sloop OF war Daphne arrived at
San Francisco yesterday from Coquimbo. The
Daphne and the Nymph will sail shortly for
Esquimalt.
Original package men are being severely
denounced in Kansas, and Indignation meetings
are held daily against "Missourians cutthroats
and thugs"
Fifty Thousand men in the Durheim dis
trict, England, are on the eve of strike in
sympathy with their fellow laborers in the
Sunderland mines.
The late Thomas c. Sloane, of New York,
has by will left $4,000 for the Sloane Labora-
tory and $2000 to Yale College. available on
the death of his wife.
Turkish soldiers and the congregation of
church which they had attempted to ransack,
had battle in which I3 men killed and SO
wounded in Eizeroum.
Two little girls named Harrington were
killed by railroad train at South Somerset,
Mass. The elder child lost her life while try
ing to rescue the younger one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
tFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT !

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The second
warmed up considerably, and each side
fought with vigorous partisan will, though
no Democrat to-day quite equaled the
declaration of Mr.. Hemphill yesterday,
that the whites must rule the South or leave
it. and they did not propose to leave it. Mr..
Hemphill is a young man. but is very
temperate. deliberate and one of the ablest
of the Southern members.
USED BY THE OPPOSITION.
1t is assumed that he weighed his words,
and they are, therefore, being made use of
very literally by the Republicans to-day
as being frank declaration that the Demo-
Gratis of the South intended to suppress the
negro vote and made no secret of it. 1t is
no exaggeration to say that the eloquent
speech of Mr.. Hemphin has enhanced the
probability OF the enactment of the bill into
q law.
Other and older Southern Democrats are
more polite, If less frank, and deny vocif
erously that there are any un air elections
In the South, privately explaining their
apparent departure from the truth by say
ing that there is nothing unfair in prevent
ing negro from voting.
The feature of first interest in to-day's
debate was the maiden speech of the vener-
able Richard Vaux, successor to the late
Representative Randall. Mr.. Vaux was
very picturesque, with his fine straight
figure and lions name of faxen hair toss
inc abont his neck and shoulders as he
shook his head with eloquent gesture.
A CONSTITUTIONAL ARGUMENT.
Mr.. Vaux confined himself to the consti-
tutional phase of the question, and while his
best points were roundly applauded, it was
more as an evidence of good feeling and de-
sire to encourage than from any great force
of his argument Mr.. Kennedy, of Ohio,
followed with some very telling points,
which had more of humanity it less of con-
stitutionality in them, and was evidently
much more to the tastes of the galleries,
which contained large aggregation OF col
ored people, who listened with interest and
delight to the Republican speeches, and sat
silent and almost fierce when Democrats
had the floor. LIGHTNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
HAS TO HAVE HELP
In Order to Travel Through the United
States ARreeably,

In Order to Travel Through the United
States AEreeRblY.
M. Simon Liger, OF Paris, is guest at the
Seventh Avenue. M. Liger is travelling
through this country on business connected
with his firm, which is we'll known and
highly rated in France. He is unable to
speak either English or American and finds
it necessary to engage an Interpreter where
ever he goes. When he arrived in the hotel
gentleman present translated his observa-
tions to the clerks.
1t turned out that he wanted to discover
Consul Max Schamberg's Office and there
find an interpreter. Accordingly, a mes
sage was dispatched to the consulate, in
Smithfeld street. and an interpreter pro-
cured, but this individual could only speak
German, so he had to be sent back again,
and quite time elapsed before the right
man could be found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
BEFORE BREAKFAST BITS.
News of the Day Briefly Told for Hurried
Reading.

News of the Day Briefly Told for Hurried
Reading.
STANLEY's book has been issued in London.
Ex-EMPREss FREDERICK will arrive at
Windsor tomorrow.
GoTTLIEB SCHAUsLE, brewery employe at
Louisville, fell through an elevator shaft and
was killed.
AT Belgrade the professors of the university
gave a banquet to ex-King Milan yesterday.
Enthusiastic speeches were made in favor Of
the Obrenovitch dynasty.
THE three persons kidnapped by bandits in
the San Nicolas district about one week ago
have been released. The amount of the ram
som paid has not been learned
THE New Henry M. Stanley was successfully
launched by the Murraysville Manufacturing
Company, and will be towed to Ironton Tues
day to receive cabin and machinery.
THE American riflemen, under Messrs Wer-
enburg, Sieburg and Meyer, arrived at Han
over, and met with an enthusiastic reception.
They marched in procession through the prin-
cipal streets, escorted by the Hanoverian Rifles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

that the ballot box had been trampled under
ior the purpose for defeating the majority in
exercise of their constitutional right.
THE M'KINLEY IDEA.
All pretense that Grover Cleveland was
elected President of the United States by a
majority was subject to the further state
ment that at that election large number of
qual1hed voters, who would have cast their
votes against him, were not permitted to do
so, and one who would have been defeated
In falr contest bad been declared elected by
tne Will OF the majority. 1t was a startling
thing that men whose personal character was
above reproach should be willing TO become
the oenehciaries of the most glaring and
outrageous frauds when they were COM
mltteo ior partisan purposes, although they
were thereby covered with dishonor.
The Constitution was mandatory in re-
Quiring reduction of representation in the
case of States which permitted the rights of
citizens to vote to be unlawfully abridged.
When the apportionment was made under
the new census, it was the duty of Congress
to make this reduction in the case of these
Southern States if they persisted in de-
priving their citizens OF the right of sui
irage. And il this Congress did not enact
q fair and honest national election law,
giving to every voter-black or white-the
rlgnt 10 cast MS DallOt INTO an nODeSt oallOt
box, and protecting him in his life and
property before and alter election, it would
fail to do one of the things expected OF it
BY the people.
THE QUESTION Of IGNORANCE.
If the ignorant black man was unworthy
to exercise the right of suffrage, let him be
stricken from the enumerated list of citizens
entitled to representation and with him let
the ignorant white man be stricken from the
list also. If ignorance was the rock of
danger. let us erect the light houses of
popular education.
The discussion was interrupted at this
point by Mr.. Butterworth, of Ohio, who
presented the conference report on the
legislative appropriation bill and demanded
consideration for it, despite the protest of
Mr.. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, who in
sisted that it was not generous to take up in
that way the limited time devoted to the
election bill, although Mr.. Cannon, of
Illinois, called attention to the fact that the
special rule provided for the Intervention of
appropriation bills and represented the
urgent necessity for speedy action upon
these bills, in view of the early expiration OF
the fiscal year.
Orders were entered setting apart Saturday
and Monday nights for debate upon the
election bill. The House then took q recess.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
DEATHS SUDDEN CALLS,
EDWARD WUNScH KILLED oNTHE SMITH.
FIELD STREET BRIDGE,

Another Youthful Bafher Drowned-GuIIaut
Conduct of His Little Compauiou-Tbe
Kerosene Fire.Lighter Meets the Usual
Fate-Other Accidents OF Day.
Edward Wunsch, aged % years, a car
penter employed on the building OF the
false work for the widening OF the Smith
field street bridge, was instantly killed at 8
o'clock last evening. Wunsch was assist
ing in the construction of the frame trestIe-
work and was working down near the water
line, when q heavy timber lying on the
trestle about 20 feet above him, was shaken
so that it overbalanced and fell. The tim
ber struck Wunsch on the back, crushing
HIM against another timber, fracturing his
spinal column. The friends of the deceased
reside at Manayunk, near Philadelphia,
and the Coroner will ship the remains there
this morning.
Terry Davis, 12-year-old boy, son of
Griffith Davis, of Arlington avenue, Lower
st. Clair township, was drowned yesterday
afternoon while bathing in the Mononga-
hela river near the mouth of Beck's run.
He and another boy were bathing together
when young Davis was taken with cramps.
His companion, lad named Mowry, swan
to him and in an attempt to save him. al
most shared the same fate. The drowned
boys body was recovered two hours later.
Mrs. Anna Berkoven, 20 years old, died
at the Southside Hospital yesterday. On
Thursday, at her home, 29O1 Carson street,
she tried to kindle fire with kerosene.
Charles Beyer was crushed yesterday by
a fail of slate in Sanford & Co. s mines.
Cedarville, and both legs broken. He was
taken to the West Penn Hospital, where he
will probably die.
Philip King fell from a platform at the
Chautauqua Lake Ice Company's store.
Thirteenth street. yesterday, and seriously
injured. He was taken to the West Penn
Hospital.
Dennis Gallery was badly crushed by an
ingot in Jennings Steel Works, Allegheny,
yesterday. He was taken to his home in
the West End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
wallace completely los. the sympathy of
LOST ALL SYMPATHY.

spectators.
LOST ALL SYMPATHY.
In this round, to save himself, he clung
around Dixon's neck and in spite OF the
orders of the referee and the shouts of the
spectators he refused to let 60, but, holding
his opponent with one arm, struck
al him wildly. With the other
Dixon fought furiously and finally
threw Wallace heavily to the floor. When
the EDglishman rose he was bleeding from
the nose and mouth, and all his country
men were shouting good boy, Dixon,
"shame, Wallace:"
The eleventh and twelfth rounds were
much like the tenth. Wallace continually
clung to Dixon, and Dixon, whenever he
managed 10 wrench himself away,
dealt the other terrible punishment.
If the twelfth round had ended a
moment later than it did Wallace
would have been knocked out, for he was
groggy and almost defenseless, while Dixon
seemed as fresh as ever. In the thir-
teenth and fourteenth Wallace picked up
somewhat and dealt Dixon few severe
blows, but it was plain by this time that
his defeat was only a matter of time. In the
Fl teenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
rounds Dixon had things practically his
own way and time was called at the end OF
each round just in time to save Wallace.
Dixon was working hard to finish him and
more than once might have ended the match
il he had had more wind left toward the end
of the rounds.
END OF THE BATTLE.
In the eighteenth round Wallace came
up weary and sad and Dixon apparently as
fresh as when he entered the ring. With
real Sullivan rush the American drove the
EnglIshman into his own corner and dealt
him series of terrible blows on the face
and neck. Wallace's hands Tell at his side.
STOP" he said, feebly, "stop; I'll give
in" Dixon waited, with his arm uplifted,
until the referee awarded him the match
and then the enthusiasm burst all bounds.
His seconds lifted the little colored
boy ND in their arms aud passed
him around the ring, while the Pelicans
fought with each other to shake his hand.
The referee announced that the money would
be paid the fighters tomorrow, e400 to the
winner and e100 to the loser. The match
was fought with four-ounce gloves under
Pelican Club rules