davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-11
CRUDE CAMPHOR!
BOWDITCH, WEBSTER d co.
RaiIroaos ( Sisgng1gsss
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arraleeaont q Trains In kkoct Oct,
18th, 1880.

gnsn further aosaes raias leave Aasssss ~
GOING WE1T-s.so A. u. for Lewiston
Rcckiand, Portland, Boston and Montreal; 7N
A. n. for HslioweN. Gardiner and South Gard
nef, 1910 A. II. for lewiston Enfm2nGton.
RoOiIand. Portland and Boston; a.oc y; A.
les r. N. for Brunswich, Bath. Rookiand,
Portland, and Boston; 1.45, (express) Port
land and Boston; Sos p. n. for HAllowel, Gardl
ner and South Gardiner; ll.oo r. n. (nieht Pull
mani for Lewiston. Bath. Portland and Boston
GOING EAsT-s.io A. II. (nisht express) fcf
Skowhegsn. Belfast, bangor. Bar Aaibor.
u. Tor WatervilIe. skowhegan, Newport. Bangor
and Vanceboro; 1887 r. n. for WatervIlle
a4s r. N. for Watervtlle, HkowhegEn, Bel
fast. Dexter, Dover 3 Foxcrott, Bangor
st. Stephen, ct. John and Afoostook County. and
s r c.ns, e. ~ "a sssor
The Night Pullman Trains run each way evsrI
aight. Sundays included. but not to 6kowhegai
Of Belfast on Monday morning., or to Dexter
or beyond Bangor. on Sunday mornings,
The day express trains going East at 3.4s r. n
and West at fo.fo A. NJ, run daily, 8undayp II
Guided, between Boston. Lewiston, Bath. kocs
and, Bangor and st. john.
ACCOMMODATION TRAlN for Auxus,s
r. M; Gardner, 6.s5 A. M; Ito anc as r. H.;
Bsl0well. $40 A. M. l.6 and A.SS r. M.
Through tioxe.s TO California and ali pcir,'
South and West may be had of y. H. Walls,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only once selling VII
all routes and checking all baggage free Of az
pense.
PAYB0H TUCKER. Vice Fres. GsaT Manager
=. 70. BooTHBY. o>p'i Pass. ssa TIaket As't
Portisad. Got 9Th. 'isse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-11

IL il at last announced from Chicago
that the department OF construction Of
the Worlds Fair has got down to busi.
ness, and we are assured that before
thirty days have elapsed bids will be
buildings, and that few weeks will see
regiment Of artisans at work in Jack
son Park. The Chieagoans cannot get
TO work on their great enterprise any
too soon. The matter Is gigantic one
and the work to he done to get the build
ings in readiness is something enormous
But the whole country will be glad to
know that at last work is going to be
commenced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-11

To any one Of cur lady fssdns vhe =
solve the following We viii give . csss-
correct eBs are sou ess sss y III -
Oh sys Pea" ''En oh Ar oh - ~ :
70 aSy Of or gsntlsmsn fssdsfs ~ "
solve ths shove vs viii slss slvs . -
Trousers. ths seAs Of which M -
sith boiler iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-11
Castoria.

aOasor3a e an excellent medicine Tor Gnu
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me o. us
good eject upon their children"
DE-. G. c. Os0oop,
Lowell Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-11

new Old Fellows hall at Madison was
recently dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies. Many neighboring lodges were
represented and speeches made by promi-
nent members OF the order from different
parts Of the State. At the close of the
ceremonies q foe supper was served by
members of the home lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-11

There was little excitement in Marksl
squsre Immediately after the 3.45 tssis
from the west. came in. The horse attached
70 the American express wagon standing
on the railway platform became ffghtsnsa
it 10 thought from the cars, and whsslsd
abous. into the square - the train came in.
MI. Walter Grover. who was there, caught
the horse by the bit and held on. In sssn.
ing short around in the square the wagon
was upset and the horse thrown but not in-
jured. Luckily there vas little damage IL
round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-11

The Grant family reunion at Corinna, q
short time since. brought together three
brothers. namely: Hiram Of Bingham
Dexter of St. Adams and Peter Of Corinna,
whose united sges was two hundred ant
forty years; weight of the largest man one
hundred and tAelve pounds, Of the small
EST eighty eight pounds. The eldest per-
son present was Mr.. Hirsm Grant, in SD
year. a thriving farmer on the upper Ken
uebec; the youngest, Dexter Of st Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
GEN. SPINOLAS BODY BR0UGH T HERE.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL CONF
PLETED.


The body Of General Francis B. spnols, who died In
Washington Monday. arrived in Jersey Cuy AZ o
q. m. Yesterday On the train In special car were
Mrs spinola and her niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
McKeig: the Rev. Father slatery, of Harlem; exCon-
gresham Samuel S. Yoder Thomas Cavanagh, John IL.
Rogers George RAY Thomas A. Coal1ey and FehS
McCloskey. Congressman O'Nein accompanied the
marty to Philadelphia where he stopped lie IL ex-
pected here to-day however in time for the funeral
The train was met by Congressman Ketcham ana
Dunphy of York and Springer of Illinois ana sew
oral friends of the dead man. The friends OF the iani-
ly filed five carriages which followed the bearse TO
the Church of the Immaculate Conception, IN Four
teenth-st near Avenue A. The coffin was taken INTO
the chapel and placed before the altar. Mrs spinoa
did not 90 into the church, but went directly 10 te
Westminster Hotel The Generals body will lie in
state until the funeral at 10 80 a. m. today
A meeting of the representatives of the organLa-
tlons of which General Spnola was member was
held at the Westminster Hotel last night to arrange
for the attendance of delegations at the funeral INC
Rev. Father sIattery will oficiate, and the Rev.
Father Edwards, the pastor OF the chufeh' VIII
assist. The pall-bearers will be congressman AMOS
7 Cummings. Charles Tracey and John H. ketcnam,
Of New.York; William NJ. Springer of Illinois; John
F. Andrews, of Massachusetts,, and Charles oNeills
Of Pennsylvania.
The Tammany Committee Of Twenty-four held q
specal meeting yesterday afternoon to take action
on the death of General Spinola Commissioner "ll-
roy presided, and a series OF resolutions was a9oYOeu
praisng General splnoas character ana EcGoe S 20
LEGISLATOR soldier and citizen ana enaerS y
MS widow Chamberlain Thomas O.. L. cram hid,ic
An eloouent address in which he reviewed the pubic
services of the dead Tammany entertain, euloszns is
nersonal traits and especially commenting hls
Charitable disposition and goodness OF hett hIrahf
ments were made for attending the funea IN DouJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
yAyoRrSG THE ELEVATED RAILWAY GRAB.'

The Board of Trade and Transportation hed spec,s
meeting Yesterday to consider tie Battery Park grab
scheme. the Five Per Cent bill and other measures
nendng before the Legislature. There were thirteen
voting members present, and it was hardly repre-
sentative meeting F. b. Thurber introduced resoiu-
ton favoring The grab7 with the provision that the
additional tracks proposed should not be used fof
storage of L. j. Callahan made vigorous speech
I'm opposition TO Mr.. Thurber's resolution, lie also
offered a resolution which said that the proposition OK
the elevated railroads TO widen their present structure
In Battery Park was a transparent subteruSe 70 en-.
trench the roads in the park Thomas Barrett ana
LLOYD l. seaman denounced the grab q. WALDO
Smith and william Irwin Marin spoke IN iayor o.
sir. Thurber's resolution. WHICH WIS hhahS "'P'S~
by a vote OF TO D. ,, ,ho o,act
A resolution was passed protesting against tiie ehaeV
mont nv lie LEGISLATURE Of the Five Per Cent Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

game from beginning to finish. Young occupied the oox
for Ave innings and Bergen finished the game. fIhs
score
EGnSsis :S 9 3 8 "a
Basehits-P Princeton IA. Columbia @ Errors-Prince'
ton l. Columbia 10. Umpre-A. Wilsoh'
St Louis April 15.-The Browns punched their hits
and Columbus punched in the sixth inning,
giving the former eight which won the game Hoy
again made some remarkable catches Inc peener' "e'
hit equally hard Attendance 1900. The score;
s. ssiI mSHl:, . Z g 8 g 3 %
Basehits-st Louis 12, Columbus 49, ErE0rsTSs.
washington, April 15.-The game to-day was exciting
and on the whole well played Neither pitcher was Ms
hard and the fielding both teams was good me score
Ta;nlnston :.:G 2 9 g 9 . ID
8 RGsssH ,5a p GrsSr'WTn npe
Jones. .. ..u.,
Baltimore April 15.The home team won an easy game
from the Athletics to-day and batted Chamberln all over
the field In the third inning eleven men faced him ana
e,0nt rms were made Attendance 2,s42. The score:
P Pssssrss ::::: :::SS 9 . { 9 : -
H. Athletics ad
& aid go
Louisville April 15.-The Cincinnati team was again
beaten today but only after well played and interesting
game The score :.
GSHlsy1s -. ..::f 9 ] % 9 =
II onsl1Ss and
Philadelphia April 15-rhe Philadelphia its
third game Bualos to-day by the appended
PSIIsIS ::::::::S 9 i Q KS
Basehts-Bunao Philadelphia Z ErTOrs-ggIaiS 2.
| Philadelphia g. Pitchers-Barr and hhroy' omp"o-
| Riddle. ,,,.-.
Al Ncw-Hayen-Yale College 8, Williams College q;
Worcester 10. New-Hayen o.
At delphia-Universy Of Pennsylvania T. Lehgh
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
BEWARE i!

49,. ,urv md potash mixtures. They eggrayata The
disease Instead Of curing It.
Life Durdcns
.I suffered for Ave years with mercural rheumatism.
which was the result OF potash and mecura treatment
by physicians for constitutional blood poison They not
only failed to cure me- but made physical wreck and
NV life n burden / then commenced taking swIit's
Specific Is. S. 81. and after taking Few bottles was
entirely cured 10th tho rheumatism and blood poison
I cheeriully commend S. S. S. to any one similarly
afflicted
JOHN II. LYLES
Sorrento. Ill.
Books on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT srEo1FIc CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
MEXICAN TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS MEETING.

The stockholders OF the Mexican Telephone company
held their annual meeting yesterday at the Astor House
,redent Robert Colgate presided. Tho amount OF stock
renresented at the meeting was 100000 shares The
rcrort Of the treasurer W. French Smith. OF Boston,
showed THAI all Outstanding obligations have been
liqudated. .-,-
voay. Presldent Robert Colgate NewYorx secretary.
W. IT, Harrington Boston; treasurer. w. French smith.
poston directors Orlando p Dexter, New-Yora; John D.
Sargent Robert Bacon. Boston, and James H. Dawes.
Kingston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
Keep osA

Keep on
disease by keeping in healthy ac-
ton the liver, stomach and bowels.
There's a pleasant and sure way
of doing It. It's with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the best
Liver Pill ever made, and q prompt
and effective remedy for Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Com
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements of the
stomach, liver and bowels. They.
cleanse and renovate the system,
quietly but thoroughly. They reg.
ulate the system, too-they don't
upset it, like the old-fashioned pills.
These are purely vegetable and per.
fectly harmless. One "Pellet" q
dose. They're the easiest to take,
and the mildest in operation-the
smallest in size, but the most efti'
cient in their work.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money u
returned. 49,
You only pay for the good you
get. b
Can you ask more?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

our municipalities to perform particular acts This
has been OF frequent occurrence, and your committee
cannot toe strongly condemn IL one of the chief
causes of the miscarriages OF local administration
Under the existing system stability OF city govern
ment is practical impO&ihlty. The officers Of our
municipalities find II impossible TO determine upon any
general policy whatever looking toward better adj
inistraton with the expectation that any such policy
can over be carried out to its proper and logical
largely 10 blame because Of their indifference to the
policy of their local authorities and their failure 10
protect both themselves and tho Legislature by a
knowledge and disclosure of the facts.
The situation Is as follows:
That IL is frequently impossible for tie Legislature,
the municipal officers for the courts, TO tell
what the laws That 1t is usually impossible for
the Legislature to tell what the probable effect of any
impossible any one either in private life or in public
Office TO tell what the exact business condition Of any
city is, and that municipal government is mystery
even 10 the experienced. That municipal officers have
no certainty 10 their tenure OF Office. That munich
pal officers escape responsibility for their acts or
failures by securing amendments 10 the law. That
municipal officers escape real responsibility 20 the
public because OF the unintetblty of tho laws and
tlse insufficient publicity of the facts relative to mu
nicipal government. That local authorities receive
permission to increase the municipal debt for the per-
iormance OF public works which should be paid for out
Of taxes That the conflict of authority IS sometimes
SO great as result in complete or partial paysi
~ Tho service. That cities hive no real local
autonomy. That local self-government Is misnomer ;
and that consequently so little interest is felt IN mat
ers of local business that in almost every city In the
state 1t has fallen into the hands OF PROFESSIONAL poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

Mr.. Gladstone and Mr. Parnell.-Mr. Gladstones
ACKNOWLEDGMENT his mother, Robertson-.from ia.
ward Is given I'm Joseph Fosters Royal Desccnts.
MIR Parncll must be descended from the same hnS
througn several channels, his great grandmotner
was the daughter OF sir Arthur Brooke, Bart, by MS
wife Margaret Fortescue and glance at the fores,
enc oedgree will be enough 70 show how much roy IA
blood comes into it.-(Notes and Queries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

Earned runs-New-Yor< 1, Albany o.. First base On
errors"New.Yok l. Albany LEY on N E
g. Albany First base on bas-qT Wece n breebase
hitsETiernan 2 oRouke Tw9base MtSmweSn hCoes
oRourke welch 8, Bader Roche Stolen 6ases Is by
GaseOck Rich1Pd5ion v Mee9 cbeswech l. FrckeH
passed bals-Roche .. Umpres-Murphy ana Buck
Time OF game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
THE GIANTS REVENGED.
THE ALBANY TEAM FrrTINGLY REBUKED.
WEIGH TOO MUCH FOR R1s oPPoNENTs-THE
WEATHER COLD AND RAW FOR BASEBALL.

WEATHER COLD AND RAW FOR BASEBALL
Albany, April 15-The NewYork and Albany teams
PLAYED their last game together before haozen crowd Oh
500 specators The weather raw, and only the most
enthusiastic followers OF the game turned The New
Workers felt annoyed Mondays defeat and they MADE
short work OF their opponents to-day.
WEIGH pitched superby, and was nicely supported
Tiernan's batting the feature OF the game Albany
started of well enough when the Giants got warmed up
m Tho third inning and scored FIVE runs that settled the
LEGAL team The of Bader Roche and Tford were
costly The New.Yorkers go to Troy, where they play
Tomorrow and Friday. The score to-day was as fouo"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Princeton April Is (specaD.-The Princeton nine
MAYED their second game on the home grounds TO-DAY
r,h,o For the first two innings It looked as II INC
- orld he close The Columbia team went to pieces
az enc Atth inning The Princeton nine played s.eaay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
Totals........16 8 81 10
n, Y. Athletic Club / %

Calumet ..............
Earned runs-Ncw.York Athletic 2, Calumet Q. First
York Athletic 7, Calumet 8 Base on uals-
on Ntunson T. OF Currle / of Quinn J. Struck out-By
ILL., = nv Currie O. by Munson l. Stolen baseso Con-
SeT shaw Hunt 2, Murphy Moore Gtbson MuR I
Saeri 1oonbue Maloney. Two-base hlt-Hmt Hit by
pptScher-Nufphy Currie, Hunt Passed ba.ls-penohue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
BASEBALL GAMES EASILY WON.
THE sCoREs-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD
n

Tho game Of baseball at Washington Park, Brooklyn
Yesterday was between the Manhattan Athletic CLUB Team
and the Bridegrooms The professionals OF course ha
M difficulty In winning. The score was as folIoWS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

The Brooklyn and Metropolitan teams VIII play AZ WASH
,ton park today and Columbia and Fordham College
toous nj the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
rHE FAsSETT REPORT MADE.
PRESENTED TO THE SENATE FROM THE
s. CoMAiTTTEEloN CITIES.

A wEIGHTY AND TEMPERATE DOCUMENT. CON-
TANNING MANY SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
BETTER GOVERNMENT OF CITIES AND
ACCOMPANIED BY ELEVEN BILLS
RESULT OF THE INvEsTIGA.
TIoN OF THE DEPART
MENTSs OF NEW
YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
BROOKLYN.

Manhdtan 4. C..-.--aU U U ~ n rrs.
Earned Brooklyn 10; Manhattan a; y u Left on
Ssses~BrtoSlyn H. Manhattan G. Ihreeooe stolen
nalv Iwo.base hits-COins, Griffin, FnkheS q Iua
Colns Grimm 3, Burns FoutZ Day. tsNn
hits-rihn Daly LOyett Cabone PoGoe g SrncT out
V LoVett l. by Wilson B. First base on 6a ad WiS
Jor Wilson q of Young Hit by pitchefIMafu ,d ic
pniitScbbesEWison J. Young 1. Umpire-Coins' I"e-
.6i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

rh Calumet and New.York Athletic Club teams played
o art came together at the Polo Grounds yesterday
rho NewYor athletes outbated their opponents ana won
asuv The score as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
CONSTITUTIONAL AM


Having come to these conclusions, have taken
up first the question Of the proposed Constitutional
: amendment.
Chief Justice Churchs remark in the 62d New-York
Reports, at page 49, is true to-day ID was when
: 1t was made, that Z" 1t is scarcely safe for any
one TO speak confidently of the exact condition of the
law in respect to public Improvements In the cities OF
NewYork and Brooklyn. Enactments In reference
thereto have been modified superseded and repealed 50
oflen, and such extent, that IL is difficult 10 as.
tne.s
made to remedy this evil BY the passage OF the Con
sodation act OF 1882 Since its passage II has been
50 frequently amended, and so many OF It's seeuons
nave been interpreted by the courts that the dcuity
asoertainiDg from the face Of the statute, or even az
AL the exact condition OF the law has reappearec AS
70 all OF the other cities of the State the dculty re-
Tered TO by Chief Justice Church as affecting the laws
concerning New York and Brooklyn Is equally great
re feel that sbond call Your special attention 10
tne large number OF mandatory laws which nave been
passed by the Legislature during the last twenty yess
makng 1t obligatory upon the Administrative omcee VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

The work OF this Board in the Judgment OF your
committee, could be as well. II not better peliorhcn
nv single individual. As IL Is, there are fonr as
scssors. In the opinion of your committee 1t would
NOT only be an economy but actual benefit TO the
administration of the city affairs to provide for the ap
pointment by the Board of Tax Commissioners Oh q
single assessor whose duties should be to perform al
and who shall receive an annual salary OF $1,000 ana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co.

While rs lzzs = zzo1g ne yo1nsS
q lie p-o5-c,S q CzE5o-uiz enterprise,
L : sopEz,icz-y healthy yo1ngaszz.
zzd L e-c11rsse5 3 Il ne pGS- Z VII
z-zzys z5o-i 6lsplzy q the American
~ q lie Pzcz5S Ocszn-
Re c1upzny as Chartered n Decs1-
bsr. Isl II is TO steamships. TIE
Alznez sd Nz-1posz, ezca q 500
cu1s b1-5s1. Es-s bGl- az r. Ecs b
IL Camps q Ph1z5slp1lz- - uzie Be-
tween Sz1 Erz1c1Soo and Ho1o-lc- DE
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10

The toloE1ag eSlrzcr ircE1 Al 'l'-sF-
Vseu VIII CO. Mzci4-l2ne, published
hs-e. nav interest," ylsEr rsalers-
This tria 70 the United States Ms
euurs'v his own Ida He s&s xss17s-
IS hss uhvSiciz1s q Hu1ol1l1 IA. be
vs. ucs su5erirE irOz any orS21lc
-rcuhle. whlle The t4cl @ t1e 1-2lisr :
he rct cnly suffered wllh brlSlts GlS-
-. but 4 Ala liver compliant Ne1iosr
ii as tuo plsysscians made any oolecslon
20 Is .2kins the TIP, A. tie Queen, Is
wl.e. can testify She ave her i1l- coIl-
sen. ID his sung and, altAo1S1 = NAS
lnc1uve1lent tcr ne - le2ve ;. IA pr
.s-1-ar tine. 7 ccuse1ss,i - @ceo-n E.-z'l
hin A. rs ur-su- S1-c111-l1-l- EFs-
So Is arrival here he Dad TAXED
.-,--.-f-,-Iv t1--- The t--Ers z-1 sd 1-sl-iy
-,la-s ~ tbs vezr. even sung - II =
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