davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

n,nv'c skiu and scalp purified aud bsauiiHsi
th1l ] BY Curicum soar Absolutely pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

good. hut in less than two months from tho
tune we began giving mem lo MN he wna ~
began growing right Oh, and We thought he
would alvsvs I've bald.headed. There was not
q spot on his whole body. lace, ans heal nnly
bie nose aud eyes. but what was as raw M hcef.
sfpHk 80 poor there was not anything hut
homes. and 10 week he COULD r1isc neither hand
nor head MIS-. fkANk BAtiRETT,
MuUVlI, Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
Amusement Notes.

An announcement Is made In the
current Issue OF Fremd's Music and
Drama that arrangements have been
completed for the enlargement Of that
Journal, anu that the irst issue Of tho
new enterprise viii appear today, Jan.
3Oth, under the name Of Illustrated
Sport, Music and Drama.
"The appearance OF the new paper, I"
says the announcement, twill mark
an era In the history OF journalism Of
its class, us It will be established on
such IL basis as to fully carry out the
plans which have been made"
IllE PATTI ENGAGEMENT.
We, have been informed that this
engagement mas been cancelled and
that the Diva will be heaJd In Denver
instead, The cancellation Ia due TO the
fact that II II not thought advisable TO
use the Tabernacle for secular enter.
tainments Of any kind,
THE CARLETON OPERA COMPANY.
a musical feast Will be- enioyed bv
tho music-loving public OF Salt Lake
City In the production Of two opergs nj
the fheatre next week; strauss, SIN.
digo" and Gilbert ami Sullivan,s
"Gondoliera."
TIM JUVENILE CHOIR.
Over two hundred new member
wup enrolled Thursday evening, nbout
eiNty Of whom were boys who VIII
sing alto. This makes about eight
hundred members now enrolled. Two
hundred more will close tue choir 10
new members, except AZ some may be
taken TO IN the places Oi those moi NJ
tending. The rule will hereafter be
adopted that u child missing four re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
Cuticura Resolvent,

The now Hood and skin puracr, and great
Ell Of fiumNr Remcdicf, cltansts the blood NJ
an Impurities aud poisonous elements and thus
femoveH the cause, while tuIiCUnA, the great
skin horutiilrr clear the atih and scalp. and
restore the hair. THUS the tttitluA HtNE.
ms cure every fpeeiea ui itching, burning
aralv. pimpty, and bioichy sim, scalp, and
blood diseases, from piupiga 10 scrotuia, from
infancy 20 age, when the best phgsIciaus faii.
sold every where. Price, CutfCuuA. 5le
soar, 2sc illsoGNrSr, sinI. Prepared by The
poTrIR unug AND CuENtCNL CORPORATION.
Huston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
RAW is DEtF-STEAH.
Bnby's Fearful suncring from skin
Disease Covering the Entire Body
Cured by Cuticura.

NV baby was taken very sick when he was
three months old, and In u few days hognn
breaking Gus We employ "a hulh 81 tue home
,io,t1rs and they could do nothing for him.
,rhen We sent Tor the beet doctor IN Eaton Nsp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

HHl ~ AHAAHHA' =
ids Mich. and he
oOotorcd hiinfor two
weeks, and he got
worse al the time
anthem I took him
TO Jackson TO a doe
tor who attends e.
rruiHllv 10 =ain dis.
case ana then he
gnt worse tnAn ever
Then itold ny nusa
band We had better
~ tho CutfCruA
hlWfuiFs any way
liYiuothAye any idea
they Wnuid 10 any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28

Eastern Yacht Club Holds Annual Regatta off
MarbIehead Good Sailing.

Nvp,,u,,, M,ss Irnno- H. -,
nual regatta of tho Eastern Yacht CL,h ,ros
saiIad fron, uorbleboad +nda,, Tbo aa,.so
for all I'm, tho On. foo,ors M srnn, ua1s
W., p,.ok arn,,,,I H. a,.t.a -.
hon, hc.d 10 u;,n,'. od,,a ha,I. a,.az a.,
snme course q, mic r. .,n. fa,,ar. af
tor rounding the Nob,nt mart ,rent onI, 70
tho Threo and UaIf Ea,hon I o,,go b,,o''
and ra.urning nv the sane cnnr.a 10
miles
In frs, tIas. schoonars tbe-o v,oro tho
Narouar;te Mayaower ,,d u.rlin L.
.econd class sloon. Tbet;s and Way,arI
s,iIod .rbo W,sr and par,,ar, ~, ,La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
CONDENSED MILK.
The Newport Factory Condensed Its
First Lot Of Milk.
Newport Manufacturing Company Elects OF.
ficers- weoIea Mill Busy

NEWPORT, June 81 Especial. The
Aroostook condensed milk factory received
and condensed its frs, milk TODAY. The
corner stone 10 the plant was laid one year
ago next Monday. The quantity of milk
received this morning was 500 gallons.
which has made about no dozen cans.
Although Mr. Seagrayes had an entire
crew of inexperienced help, everything
went perfectly smooth, without break or
jar in any part of the work ami from this
date the quantity of milk received will in
crease to about 1880 gallons daily.
Thus the question of condensing milk in
Maine is solved and one more industry is
added 10 our long list of profitable invest
ments. The officers of the company are
highly pleased with the result and the Win
throp factory will be pushed to finish as
fast as possible Orders are already placed
for the first production of the plant,
The Newport Manufacturing Company
hedl its annual meeting today and the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected as
officers: Elliot Walker, pres. Chas. Ii .
Morrill,, clerk .. IL. Judkins, treas. W 4.
II. Mitchell, auditor directors, Chas. Saw
yer. +. VI. Shaw, j NJ. Sanborn +. X.
Dow, \. W. knowlton, John b. Marsh,
James Babb and James 7 Murch.
The wooden mill is running on full time
and producing 10 eases of ail-wool dress
goods per week. The style of goods is ex-
ceedngly line and the demand largely ex-
ceeds the ability TO supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
SENATOR TELLER
Says The Presidential Candidates Arc Morse
Than The Party Platforms.

NEW llyLN. Conn, June 27.--I mite,
States senator Teller of Colorado is IN III,
clty attending commencement exercises al
Yale. lie talked quite freely with u re-
porter this afternoon On the political situa-
ton and general financial outlook. Tho
two great parties, he thought. were 50
nearly alike on the silver question hat it is
difficult TO choose between them. and h,
added "ln both eases the candid a,cs are
worse than the platforms.
He said further that Blaine wo,1d have
been more acceptable to the sil-'cr men
than Harrison, and the Democrats of the
silver states would have preferred any one
to Cleveland. The attitude of the two old
parties on this question would greatly
strengthen the Alliance. If the anti-silver
men succeed in their projects, the country
Mr.. Teller declared. will be overwhelmed
by greater financial difficulties than anv vet
known. The silver men believe the rcha-
biltation of silver would give an era of
prosperity.
Senator Teller said while it is true
hat both parties are nearly alike on this
iqucstion, Harrison is not so Objectionable
to the silver men as Cleveland, who is q
pronounced anti-silver man. We have
nothing to hope from him. His policy while
in the White House was in the interest of
tn" few ,thecredt class and there is every
reason TO suppose he will follow the same
policy if elected again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
IN The HOUSE.


WAsuINGroN, june - Trlegrams sen,
| out by the sergeant-ai-srms demanding IN.
return of abScntecs seemed productive OF
some little fruit Ms rs members, more
Than quorum responded to their names
| today.
Sayers Of Texas asked consent to yac,tr
the order for the yeas and nays on the final
passage of the general deficiency appropria.
ton bill hut Watson of Georgia objected.
The bill passed, ls5 TO t.
Wheeler Of Alabama submitted the con
ference report on the military acnd. my hill
The report was not agreed to. Robertson
OF Louisiana moved that the House insist
upon the disagreement to the Senate amend
ments and declare its judgment that an ap-
preparation of Slj.nO0 be made for tli.
purpose Of establishing an electric light
plant at the military academy. Motion was
agreed to.
Oates of Alabama, from committee on
Juhicary, reported bill to establish q uni
torn system of bankruptcy. House calen-
dar. Geissenheiner of New Jersey, from
the committee on naval affairs, reported a
bill 10 transfer the revenue cutter service
from the treasury department to the navy
department. Calendar Floor was accord
ed to the committee on District of Column
bia, but little progress was made in the alb,
sence OF a quorum. House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
MIlLIkEN MEN IN WINTHROP.
A Desperate Effort Being Made to Garry the
Town Against the Governor

WINTHROP. June 21.--fIon. Herbert NJ
Heath and another Augusta gentleman have
been here today working like beavers for
Mr.. Niiliker. 1t is undestood that they
purpose to carry this town for him at all
hazards. They are here this evening in
consultation with prominent Republicans,
but as vet no one has been able to discover
any recruits that they have made for
Mr.. Nillikcn 1t is quite safe to say that
when the caucus is held here it will be run
and controlled by citizens of Winthrop.
The desperation with which the Milliken
men are moving on this town Is proof of
their absolute conviction that. without its
vote. Mr.. Milliken cannot possibly secure
the nomination. Already the BurIeigh and
Wiswcll strength is nearly sufficient
to prevent this and if
they secure few more delegates
it will be absolutely impossible. hence the
great Importance that the Milliken men at
tach to the vote of Winthrop. and their de-
termination to carry il at all hazards At
this writing the outlook for their success is
not very flattering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
TRAINS C0llIDEO


M,LpES, Mass. June 27.--At Lin,len
Station in this city on the Boston 4 Maine
X. r., about e 30 tonight the engine Ban
gor was pushing empty ears on switch
when suddenly Train l0l, engine Montser-
rstt, which left Boston at 55 appeared at
high rate of speed. The train. an express
through Linden, crashed into engine Bangor
about midway. Both engines were wrecked.
the Montserretts boiler exploding.
Freeman Smith, engineer on train Iol
was badly burned by steam and badly
bruised about the body. John Waterman,
fireman, was badly cut about his head and
body
There were four cars on train lOI. The
first two cars were badly wrecked, every
window being broken, and the passengers
about 80 in number, received sever,
shock, several being cut by flying glass ant
spiinfers.
The cars were thrown from the track aus
dragged about 200 feet. All escaped viii
very slight injuries except the engineer an,
fireman. The engineer and fircnia,
Of the Bangor escaped with Sigh
/ bruises. The cause Of the acci
Z dent was the negligence o
the conductor of the train drawn BY tn,
/ Bangor 10 send a fagman to hold the ex
press. The loss to the railroad company i
] about s20,eoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
AT COLBY.
Presentation Day Exercises Gave a
Very Pleasant Occasion,
The Junior EIhsbition Called 0gt Crowd in
Spite Of the Rain.

VAUDEVILLE, June IL Special The
presentation day exercises at Colby passed
of very pleasantly Monday, although the
weather wa- anything but favorable. The
plan Of having the exercises on the campus
was given up on account of the threatening
aspect Of the skies and at 2.30 F. NJ the
class of ,3 formed in front of Champlain
Hall, and, headed by the Waterville Mill
tary Band marched to the chapel At the
entrance the band filed TO the right, allow
ing the class, lei by the marshal, to enter
and take their seats upon the platform.
Prayer WIS offered by j. B. Slocum. fol
lowed by music and the singing of the class
ode, an accompaniment being played by IA
quartet from the band. Every available
space in the chapel was filled, and the audi
ence listened with the keenest interest to
the Grafton poem, history ami awarding of
prizes
The members of the class then proceeded
to Memorial hall where President j. H..
.pgier in the name of the class of J3 pre-
>ented to the university a cast of the Mar
BILE Faun. Rev. F. W. Bakeman. y. D..
replied in behalf of the trustees in very
fitting manner. The singing of the pre-
scntaiion ode closed the order of exercises
which as as follows:
oEpEE az ENftt ISIS.
Music
PRAYER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
JUNIOR EXHIBITION
OF Bates College Held Monday Evening With a
Fine Programme.

Lewiston. June 27.-At Bates College
this evening occurred the junior exhibition,
ii being held in the Main Street First Bap-
tist church. The programme of speaking
was as follows:
Mountain Edgar Llpweliyu Penuell
Effects of the French Revolution"
Charles Herbert swan, Jr.
The idenl in Fiction Alma Grace Bailey
"ihe Battle of Marathon" William Fisher sims
Art Necessary 10 our Highest Development
Mary Josephine Hodgdon
Light John Sturgis
Dangers That Menace our Municipalities"
Howard Burton Adams
The Fault, Dear BTutus, l. Not in Our stars but
Ourselves That We Are tnderliugs"
james BERNARD Mel add-n
The Novel rs II Reinrncr,'
Charlotte Brooks Little
The Influence of Music"
Clara Gencvieve Callahan
Individuality Factor of Success"
Grace Paiirn Conant
The New Englanders Heritage
Georg, Mllctt Chnse
The committee of award was Walter T.
Ranger, A. NJ, n. W. Harris Esq, Rev
Geo. NJ. Howe Music was furnished by
the Bates Male Quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
Maine Postal Changes.

WAsnrNGroN, June 2s.-Thcsc changes
in the postal service in Maine are an
nOuuccd
Route 1893. - North Lubcc to Iubec.
From July to Sept. 80 Leave North Lu-
bee daily except Sunday at 9l5 A. NJ. and
and 3.l5 =. NJ; arrive at Lubec by 1915
y. VI. and 5.lJ J.. NJ; leave Lubec daily
except Sunday at l2 30 I. VI. and ! 30 +.
NJ. arrive at North Iubec by 2 T. NJ. and
- 7. VI. From Oct. ! to June 80: Leave
North iubec daily except Sunday at 9.lj
\. NJ; arrive at Lubcc by 1915 4. NJ
leave Lnbcc daily except Sunday on arrival
of mail from PASSPORT, but not later than
llti \. VI. arrive at North Lubcc in ! ~
hours.
Route 21J. Matinicus to Rockland, from
May to oct. n each year; Leave Matini-
Gus Monday and Friday at 7 A. NJ; arrive
at Rockland by =. NJ; leave Rockland
/ Tuesday and Saturday at A. NJ arrive
at Natlnlcus by 7. NJ.
The postoifice a, Long Beach, York
county, has been reestablished Henry T..
Evans has been re-appointed postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
OVER THE STATE.
Exercises Observed in the
Churches at Belfast Sunday.
The Bates College Junior Exhibition
Held Monday Evening.
Pfeseniaiioa and Class Day Exercises Of INC
IBniof Class Of Colby.

Httf,.r Io,.. - ..r.,.,f S,a4.,
~ ''','' '''' '''"'i' H"'A'
Fi-t"F Of The North chnrch, preached On
Sunsiav his lat serYuUn prior to his DEPART
sr. far F,,,o,,,. for ri. ,a,,,,i,r ,.,..,5o,
50,
"e Fff'''h Was -tFohs and convincing
'iseouFs' based on thu text found in Rev.
y and vas listened 10 by very large and
tvHseii'iy deeply Interested aHdience. At
-he clo'r Of the regular service three per
cons were baptized and four received into
church membership after which communion
service vas held. The musical feature, Of
IAe -eFFices were especially goo,i the sing
M bF the church choir under the direction
u MIR. {. VI. Craig being very fine.
Mr. X. H. Howes the soprano, viii
pnis sing onr more SUNDAY until sept, mher
faktng the months Of July and August for
Fdeation and res'. Mrs. Howes has no
'nPefi0r IN Belfast Il. a soprano singer, and
very one viii be glad when she resumes
ler place IN the quartet. The church will
't open for services every Sunday tbis year
instead Of being closed through August as
N previous years. Prof. DEMO Of Bangor
Nemnory sill occupy the pulpit next sun
iay. The services in the evening were
very interesting and consisted of the rcgu-
ar monthly conservation meeting Of the
hristian Endeayerer. and a missionary
meeting at $50, in which l2
liBercnt speakers IN short talks, told of
he work of missionaries in the different
'nnntfIes on the globe
The following delegates from the North
'turch G. f.. Society will attend the big
'on'ention at New York July { to 10, viz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
IN THE SENATE.
The indian Depredations Claims Now Amount
to S25, ,O0O. 900.

| WASHINGTON, june % Among the nu-
merous department communications laid be
tore the Senate this morning hy Henderson
| preshtcn, pro tenn. was one from the seCrc-
tary of The interior with a list of Indian
degradation claims aggrcgaiing over Sea.-
100000, The House hill amcndatory of
the census act (as to the general and spe-
! ciai schedules of industricsl was reported
| ny Hale from the committee On llth cen
Sns, tockrell asked whether Il was not too
tate to 20 into denomination of the sta
tlstits, Hale explained that the bill was
| simply extended to individuals and unincor-
| poratcd companies engaged in mannfactur-
| ing, the provisions applying TO Incorporated
| companies. Bill passed
| Hale offered the following preamble and
resolution and he said he would call ii up
tomorrow Whereas at no time has 81
large proportion of the American people
been employed, at SO high wages, and the
purchasing necessities and comforts of life
ai 80 low prices rs in the year 1892: and
whereas. the balance of trade has never
been 50 large, in favor of the nitcd States,
as IN the last year; and. whereas these
conditions exist, and are largely due to the
Republican policy of protection, there.
fore. Resolved, That the committee ON
finance he, aud hereby is directed To inquire
INTO the effect of the policy of tariff for
revenue only, upon the labor and industries
of the 'nited States aud report on the
same to the Senate
tockrell suggested that the resolution he
called up tomorrow for the purpose of nj
lowing Hale TO make some remarks upon il.
not for action; and the suggestion was
e. city assented to.
Stewart offered substitute for the free
silver coinage bill; one providing tha, tn.
owner of silver bullion may deposit the
same at any mint of the United States To he
coined for his benefit, the coins to be legal
tender for all debts and dues public and
private. Foreign silver coin or bullion de-
rived from it by melting are excluded and
the silver act Of 1890 repealed. The sub
stitu'c was laid on the table aud ordered
printed
Senate then proceeded to the consider
alton of the legislative, executive and
Judicial appropriation hill. All the com
mlt'ec amendments were agreed to without
question, except that rcinstatug the Utah
commission, abolished by the House bilI)
which was reserved for action. II was then
open to general amendments.
Plati moved to insert nm item for nine
marshals at s2j0po each for the circuit
court of appeals. Berry opposed the
amendment and dcclamcd against the cx.
tra'agancc Of the Republicans in the two
r,uscs.
No quorum voting on Platt's motion, the
matter went over till tomorrow.
III" Presidents message in reply to the
resolution of April 9Th with copies of the
commercial agreements made with other
countries and with statement of negolla-
tons with Mexico for reciprocal CONNER.
clal agreement was laid before the Senate
and ordered printed. After short execu-
tive session the Senate adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
UUK CUCLEUES.
Commencement Week Being
Observed at Many of Them.
Prize Debates and Speaking and the
Class Day Exercises
1 Take up the lime and Afford Series Of inter
| esling Eyea.s.

Nav HtyEN. Conn, June 2T.-Ysle's
commencement exercises were continued
today.
At II O'Clock the class assembled in Bat
tel chapel. which was filled with guests to
listen To tits class poem AMI oratioI-. The
poem mas delivered by Henry Barrett
Hinekley Of Northampton, Mass. the ora
ton by Henry Riggs Rathbnne of Albany
y, Y, or influences of the University
from the | Undergraduate Standpoint" the
ole by Charles \. Schumacher Of Praish
y. Y. 1t > o'clock the class assembled in
the rear of the Obj brick row TO listen 10
reading OF the class histories,
The graduating exercises Of the senior
class of Sheffield Scientific School of Yale
University wers held in North Sheffield
Hall this evening. As usual they consisted
simply of reading the eleven theses. The
graduates number IOl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

SUNDAY afternoon. Reuben Howard, who
has been in the employ of James Morse of
Phippsburg on a farm, was drowned while
bathing in Sandy Cove.
Frank J. Leonard late Of the Binghamp.
ton. y. Y. team, has been signed to manage
the Auburn Gazette base hall team and will
report for duty next Wednesday.
The Governor BodwelI vent on a tria
trip down Portland harbor, Sunday, az fai
as Harpsweti aud return. The resnit wa,
entirely satisfactory and tests of speed oc
Cured during the trip.
A young man by the name of Brule wa
stabbed in the abdomen Sunday night in I
street row in Lewiston. He accuses on,
Alexander Mcpherson of the crime Nc
pherson cannot be found. BruIe viii re
J cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
At Amherst.

ANHERsi Mass. June 27-The com
mencement exercises a, Amherst College
were continued this afternoon at 1 o'clock
with the Hardy prize debate i'll College hall
the participants being members of the grad
uating class. The question II las In Dark.
est England Suggested Radical Help for
the Lowest Social Classes"
This even at o'clock came the Kellogg
prize speaking in the college. Prizes in
both contests will be announced at the close
of the Hyde speaking on Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-28
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
fou Will Notice that Two Maine Boys Mad
Fingers in the Pie

MipnIFrowN,- Conn, June 27.-Clas.
day exercises at University were held this
afternoou On the college campus. The
opening concert was by Pope's military
band. The presidents address was de-
hyered by Lincoln Robinson Gibbs of Wis
casset, Me. The University president.
Bradford Paul Raymond, ID. H., H.. D.,
made an appropriate response and the cam
pus song was sung by the class.
The class orator. Theodore Somers Sand
erson, Orange. y. j., was then introduced.
The class history was read by Jonathan
Hugh Slater of Hensonyille y. Y The
class sang the song, Campus Rally" after
which the class poet, Harry Carson Grum.
bine. read his production.
The class presentations were made by
Charles Stanton Hill of Auburn. Me.