davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
Castoria.

"Cas,oria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
rood effect UPON their children"
DR.. G. c. Ossoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children. and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE-. ]. +. KIscHELoK,
Conway, Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14

II ycr wfsh IN advertise ANYTHING anywhere az an,
] time write IN GEO. r. EowtiL 4 co, No. Il
spruce 81. New York
LIVERY ono in need Of infor hon the sub feet
II q advertising VIII do well to obtain copy nf
Book for Advertisers" % psts.= price d6fiar.
Mailed, Postage paid, on rereipt Of prce Contains
careful compti ston from the american News aser
Directory OF all the best pspe.s and class journals
gives Deterioration rating OF every one. and good
deal 1t informattnn about rates ard other matters
p~rtalring to The hcsfuefs OF ADVERTISING Address
RoyEIL's ADVEaTIsfsG BuItEAC, 70 Spruce s.,
cctSdlxfy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

New YORK, June -.
Money easy, lai!.
Prime paper AT 2iaJ
Government bonds, dull, lirIu.
Railroad bonds, fairly uctiyc, trn
Tho fniInt,iut, arf IN, rtnsiuy ,,untationa nj d,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14

Tia centaur Company, n Murray New City
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real es-
tate in Waldo county for the week ending
April 9Th: p. T. Bessey ct ais, Albion, to
Walter z. Bessey, Freedom. Charles F. Bes-
sey, at ais, Thorndike, to Walker Bessey,
Freedom Geo. B. Briggs, Brooks, to Isaiah
Gould, Jr., same town. j. R. Bracket, Bal
timore, to John I. Atterbury, New York.
Heirs of G. l.. Boynton, Bangor, to Mary E.
Hurley Frankfort. 1. W. Coombs, Bangor,
q. Clayton ct al, Bangor to the Bangor and
Bar Harbor Steamship company. Samuel
Curtis. Bristol, will, to Ahhie F. Curtis same
town. Eben Flagg, Belmont, to Isaac A.
Flagg, same town. Herbert J.. Gray, Bel
fast. to V. 7. Hallowell, same town. Lemu-
ell w. Grant, Palermo. to William d. Bowl
er, same town. Fred \. Houston, Durham,
to E. W. Crawford, same town. Geo. w.
Holmes. Belfast, to Geo. w. Walls, Waldo.
Charles w Lord, Thorndike, to William
Lord, same town. A. X. p Moore, Belfast,
will, to Mary NJ Moore same town. Harr-
son Mahoney. Belfast, will 10 Sarah S. Ma
honey, same town. John c. Mathews, ct al,
Boston, to William c. Mathews, Searsport.
James c. Mayo, Belfast, to Irving c. Lar,
same town. Franklin Nichols, Searsport to
Julia T. Thrion, Illinois A E. Nickerson
Swanville, to John X. Harvey, same town.
b. X. Piper, Plymouth to Edgar A. Robert
snn, Monroe. Same to Oscar HI. Falls. Belfast.
Emelne Parker, Isesboro, to Thomas II.
Parker, same town. Emily A, Pendleton,
Belfast, to Mary Brogan. same town. Anna
Penney, Amherst, to Clifton S. Weber, Bel
fast Geo. W. Richards ct al, Belfast, to
Cynthia c. Shaw, same town. Henry I.
Sanborn ct ais, Bangor, to Hayward PIERCE,
Frankfort Lille G.. Treat ct al. Bangor to
q. l.. Boynton, same town. Alfred Walton,
Belfast to Rufus Walton same town Will
lard f. Wellman, Belmont, to Charles P,
Morrill,, same town.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
+. E. SOUTHARD, Secretary.
Augusta, Me, Feb. , 1892
Waldo County is entitled to &c delegates. as fol
Bowdoin College Notes.
The winter term closed April 1.

The winter term closed April l.
E. II. Carleton, '93, has been chose IL cap
tain OF the foot ball eleven.
The Athletic Association netted $500 from
their exhibitions in Brunswick and POI tland.
The senior '6S prize speaking was held
Thursday evening, March 31st., in Memorial
Hall. The prize was awarded to II F. Inns
colt, Chicago.
The third lecture in the teachers course
was delivered by Prof. D. o. S. Lowell, RoX-
bury Latin School. Subject, "The Ideal
Teacher"
The college Y. NJ. C. A. has elected eff
GERS as follows: Pres, c. H. Howard, SO
vice president F. j. Libby, "a Cor Sec, A.
j. Lord. '94 Rec. Sec, A. l.. Churchill, %
Treas. E. r. Woodbury., '95.
At meeting of the Foot Ball Association
the following officers We're elected: Pres,
NJ. S. Clifford. 93; vice pres, II. A. Ross,
'94; Sec, E. H. Sykes, '94 Directors, S. o.
Baldwin, '93; f. w. Dana, "a G. S. Mach
an, '93; F. G. harrington, "a; II. /. Fair
banks, '95.
The following have been elected to edito-
rial positions on the ''Orient'': W. ?. Cham
berlain, 93, +. NJ. Shaw, '93, r. r. Goodell,
93,F. J. Libby, a. B. L. Bryant, a5. Atthe
meeting of the new board, c. w. Peabody,
'93, was chosen managing editor. H. c. Fa-
byan, '93, Ass. managing Ed, and r. r.
Goodell, 93, business Ed.
Representative from tl.r four Maine col
leges met at Brunswick, Mar. 10Th, and form
ed the intercollegiate Tennis Association
The following officers We're elected: Pres,
r. c. Payson, Bowdoin; vice pres, y. w
Howard, Bates Sec, c. NJ. Randlette, NJ. S.
c.: Treas, E. II. Slower, Colby. 1t was vot-
ed to hold a toul nament in Portland during
the weeks beginning June 9th, each college
to be represented by two men in singles and
four in doubles.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Marine Miscellany.

The new steel ship Helen Brewer, built at
from Glasgow April for Honolulu.
San Francisco, March %. Ship A. G..
Ropes. Capt. Rivers, is to sail from this port
to New York in ballast on account of low
freights This is the first time a ship ever
sailed between these two ports without
freight.
The Baltimore Sun of April 4th says: The
four-masted schooner Young Brothers, Cap
tain Snow, arrived from Tampa Florida in
twelve days with 200 tons of phosphate
rock Some good sailing was done the latter
part OF the passage. At noon Saturday Cape
Hatteras bore west, distant 50 miles; at
$50 7. NJ, same day the schooner passed
in the capes, and at noon yesterday was at
Sandy Point, from where she was lowed to
port.
San Francisco, April 6. Whalebacks re-
eelved black eye on the coast when the
whaleback Wetmore came in almost a
wreck. She started from San Diego for Port
Townsend with water ballast. A SOUTH
Wester came along, broke the water compart-
ments SO that all the water ran to the stern
and tossed the bow in the air The waves
tore off her iron plates and she stove in her
bow. The crew had a desperate time keep
ing her at1oat and all We're exhausted when
this port was reached.
FREIGHTs. The Freight Circular of Brown
Co., New York, reports for the week end
ing April ,: The depression of the shipping
trade is universal-mOre acute, indeed, in
most foreign ports than in our own. In San
Francisco, for example, Grain freightS to
Cork for orders have dropped to los I'd for
IRON ships, with so little demand that vessels
are clearing out in ballast, including two
ships for New York, whilst others are ac-
ceptlng extreme low rates from the Nitrate
ports, etc 1t would appear that any change
from the present extreme depression must be
tor the better. We are on the eve of increased
activity i'll Petroleum and other freights and
some Improvement in rates is therefore con-
tidenty expected. The weeks business
shows little OF no change in rates in any di-
rectlon For Shanghai the low figure of y
- cents has been accepted for case Oil.
hence to Shanghai, and about u ID cents
from Philadelphia to Japan. Australia,
South Africa and South American quotations
are substantially unchanged, and the same
is true of Deal and Timber freights to Ell-
rope. West India and other short foreign
treights, also coastwise Yell ow Pine Lumber
treights, are about holding their own,
whilst Coastwise Coal freq hts are more act-
i've and ii shade tirmer Opal freights from
Philadelphia to Cuba have advanced, owing
to the strike in England and poor return
business. Charters: hips Mary l.. Stone,
2o,em eases oil to Shanghai. q 10 cents.
Ship 5. p. Hitchcock ito arrived New York to
San Francisco, basis about 1925 a $50
dead weight ton. Schr. f. c. Pendleton,
Fernandna to New York or New Haven,
Lumber 1876. Schr. John Pierce, hence
to Mayport, Stone, S1.25, and jackson
vile to New York, S5.12 II. Schr. Clara
E. Colcord, Pensacola to New York, Lum-
Der, So Schr. Annie X. Lewis, Elizabeth
port to Bangor, coal, II IL cents Brig
Katahsiin, Hoboken to Halowell, coal. 81 $
cents. Schr. Electa Bailey, coal, Port john
son to Plymouth.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
A Republican State Convention

Will be held in Norembega Hall, Bangor. We'd
nesday, April %, 1892 at II O'Clock M, for the
purpose of selecting two candidates for electors of
President and Nice-President of the United States
and four delegates at large and four alternates to
attend the National Convention to be held at Min
neapolis, Minnesota, on Tuesday, June Z, 1892,
and transacting any other business that may prop
erly come before it.
The basis of representation will be as follows ::
Each City, Town and Plantation will be entitled to
one delegate and for each seventy-five votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor in 1888,
an additional delegate, and for fraction of forty
votes in excess of seventy five votes, an additional
delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation of any City, Town or
Plantation can only be filed by residents of the
County In which the vacancy exists.
The State Committee will be in session in the re-
ception-rOOm of the Hall at nine O'Clock on the
morning of the Convention, for the purpose of re-
ceiving the credentials of delegates. Delegates,
in order to be eligible to participate in the Con
vention, must he elected subsequent to the date of
the call for this Conventions and delegates under
ton be hereafter called for the purpose of nomi
mating candidate for Governor
All electors of Maine without regard to past
political differences, who in sympathy with the
sentiments expressed in the call of the Republican
National Committee for the Republican National
Convention, are cordially invited to unite with the
Republicans of the State in electing delegates to
this Convention.
Per order, Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH II. MANLEY, hailman.
+. E. SOUTHARD, Secretary.
Augusta, Me-, Feb. /, 1892.
Waldo County is entitled to &c DELEGATES as fol
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
The Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary.

We are in receipt of copy of the Sixth
Annual Report of the Maine Eye and Ear
Intrmary. This Institution is doing a vast
amount of good, as Il glance at its records
show. \ new building has been erected the
past year in consequence of the increa sing
demands made upon it for more ample ac-
commOdations. To meet IA portion of the
debt incurred in its erection, Fair and In
dustrial Exhibition will be held in City Hall
Portland, Me-, from the 23d to the 29th of
May in which it is expected manufacturers
from all parts of the State will he represent
ed. Fares on the railroads will be about
one half the usual prices, and the tickets will
include admission to the Fair. This will en-
sure a large attendance and make it an object
for manufacturers to exhibit their goods.
We trust our manufacturers will take advan-
tage OF this opportunity to advertise their
products, while at the same time they will
aid most worthy charity.
As hand made fancy articles contribute so
largely to the success of fair we trust the
ladies who read this will take upon them
selves to make something and forward it
not later than May 18th.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

Fhe inventor. Hiram Maxim, writes as
follows to the April Century: ''Since my
article on Aerial Navigation. The Power
Required appeared in the October num-
Der of The Century, l have received a
large number of letters ON the subject.
Those received from France and England
have been OF Il congratulatory character,
while two written IN the United States
have been OF elepreciatory character.
The apparatus described and shown in
my article was not intended as Il complete
t1yIng- machine. as some OF your readers
seem to imagine. 1t is simply an appara-
tus which designed and constructed for
the sole purpose of asceltaining how much
power was actually required to perform
hight with screw-driven aeroplane
The apparatus was provided with
every requisite for accurately determining
the energy required. and furnished me
with data which could not obtain at that
time from any other source. My article
related wholly to this apparatus.
some of your readers lay great stress
upon the impossibiltv of such machine
moving straight through the air saying
thai 1t would be quite impossible to pre-
serve the angle of the plane as relates to
me earth surface. or to anything else,
and If the machine was cut loose from the
arm that guided it around the circle. it
would run up steep incline and fall back
10 the ground. This might be true of the
apparatus shown.
lin the machine which | am building.
and which is intended for free flight. the
most Intricate part of the whole thing is
the apparatus for keeping the machine on
'tn even keel while flying. This apparatus
does for the machine what the brain does
for the bird. The least defecti on from a
predetermined angle instantly applies an
enormous amount of energy to the planes
of the machine changing the angles of
some i'll order to maintain the angles of
others.
THE machine consists of one very large
plane with smaller ones attached to it, |
do not anticipate any insurmountable
trouble IN the direction of maintaining the
principal plane of my machine at any an
gle desired. My apprehensons at the
present time are altogether of another
kind Will my engines be strong enough?
with the data and formula which |
have at hand. 1t would appear that they
are. and with large margin of energy to
spare; but the machine is very much larg-
ct than any that has ever been made be
fore, and possibly there may be another
and an unknown factOr-the factor of
size =
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Escape of Sch. Tiara from ShipWreck.

The month of March was remarkable for
heavy gales. and there We're several ship
wrecks and many narrow escapes on our
coast. The sch. Tiara on her last trip east
ward encountered continuous gales. Her car
go was landed on the pier at Long Island
Blue Hill bay, March 18th, while IA heavy
easterly gale was in progress. After re-
loading and while laying at anchor the wind
hauled suddenly to the west, bringing the
vessel on a lee shore. A noon, the 18th, the
wind had increased to Il hurricane. the
sea running high and breaking high up
ON the cliffs directly astern of the vessel.
No anchor could hold vessel in such a
place and the schooner began to drag slowly
towards tile rocks, and was in a very peril
ous position. AT this critical period the
superintendent of the granite q,larrles mus
tered gang of thirty men, and several of
them manned surf boat and pulled out
through the breakers, bringing IA hawser
which was made fast to the vessel while
some twenty men pulled it taut at the end
of the pier, and thus held her out from the
breakers for some thirty hours
Long Island contains about 200 inhabi-
tanrs, and has a church editce and schools
The quarries employ about sixty men, all
under the supervision of Mr.. John Phillips,
who is a native of Bonnie Aberdeen, Scot
land. We, together with our friends. tender
to him our hearty thanks for the timely aid
rendered. and also to those noble fellows
who rush .d into the surf regardless of the
freezing cold. y. S. PENDLEroN
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
April! April! are You Here?

April! April! are you here?
Oh, how fresh the wind is bowing
See, the sky is bright and clear.
Oh, how green the grass is growing.
April. April, are you here?
April April. is it you?
See how fair the flowers are springing.
Sun is warm and brooks are clear.
Oh, how glad the birds are singing!
April. April is it you?
April. April you are here.
Though your smiling change to weeping,
Though your skies grow cold and drear,
Though your gentle winds are sleeping,
April. April. you are here!
fDora Read Goodale.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
That "MilliOn-Vote Pledge"

According to the exhibit in the Portland
Herald the ''million-vote pledge" of the
third party prohibitionists has one adherent
in Bridgton and one in Harrison. Bro Cush-
ing spoke in both places. The quota of
people don't tumble to this scheme ND in
this section and for the very good reason that
it is visionary and unpracticable. Bridgton
News
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Six Boys at a birth.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, March 81. Mrs C.
X. Smith, wife of white laborer living on a
farm near this city, has given birth to six
babies, all boys well developed and weighing
babies are doing we'll They have been nam
ed Lee, Jackson, Vandorn, Grant, Sherman
and Buell.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
The journal Extends Congratulations

Mr.. W. 0. Fuller, Jr., editor and proprie-
tor of the Tribune, was married March 29th,
at Baldwin, Kansas, to Miss Kathleen NJ
Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller will visit
several large cities on their way East, and
on their arrival at Rockland will take up
their residence at II Union street. They
will also be congratulated by multitude of
friends and well-wishers. Rockland Opin-
ion.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Washington Academy Centennial.

Arrangements are being made for the fit
ting celebration of the centennial anniversa-
~ of the Washington Academy, to take
place at East Machias, August Sth and 9th
next: All who have been connected with
the institution are cordially invited to be
present, and all who expect to attend are re-
quested to inform the principal to that effect
on or before July LIST next, that arrange
ments may be duly made for their entertain
ment and programmes sent them.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

Why, two years ago was just about crazy,
and no wonder that my wife and children
We're afraid of me. You just want to suffer
with neuralgia with no relief as l did until 1
used Sulphur Bitters. They cured me, and
now my wife says am as meek as lamb
Robert Darts, 4meyicon House, Boston
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

watched the disease with much interest, and coula
only say "Well done!" The case was known far
and wide, and everybody was much surprised. But
thanks TO CUTICURA REMEDIES. Could there be
anything earth that would cause father to re-
ioee t surely would be when the little innocent one
could have such remedy at hand (Sce portrait
herewith) j. A. NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind.
a child was brought to me with chronic eczema
thaC had detied splendid treatment from many
good doctors. AS regular NJ d., should have
continued similar treatment, but thought it useless.
80 put it on CuTICuRAs. The child is well
c. L. Quincy. NJ. d. Doom La
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

Near Nashville, during the absence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Wearing, their
house caught fire and burned with their
two children, boy of four and girl of
five years, who had been left alone.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

A gold brick was recently shipped to
San Francisco from YUMA CAL, the value
OF which was estimated at between $780,
900 and 800, 600. 1t weighed little over
349 pounds.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

months. Six months of
that time its suffering
was simply untold, then l
began the use of the Gu
TICURA REMEDIES, in
two months the awful
disease had ceased its
vengeance, and my dar-
ling boy had rest, and TO
all appearance the dis
ease had yielded, but l
continued the medicine
for several months after
no trace could be seen of
it on any part of h E
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
WORST FORM ECZEMA
Baffled Best Medical Skill for Eight
Months. Cured in Two Months
by Cuticura Remedies.

This is to certify that child of mine had Eczema
in its worst form, and which baf1ed the best medi-
cal skill that could be employed here. The little
sufferer was wrapped in agony for at least eight
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
AS to Legalizing Rumselling.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Will
you please to publish in your valuable paper
the following extract from a letter written
by Mr.. c. r. Hamilton, of Wakefield, Mass.
Allow me to say, also, that when l read the
article referred to wondered why they do
not try as hard to legalize murder and other
lesser crimes for rumselling is the father of
all crimes as it kills both body and soul
1t is not at all surprising there should ex-
list even in the State of Maine, noted for it's
who favor a high license law, or any other
law that will make rumsellng a respec-
table traffic. Reading a clipping from the
Portland Argus in a recent number of the
Belfast Age the other day entitled, "The
private bottle habit, caused me to go back
i'll memory 40 years, when rum was almost
as free as water in Maine. II was common
occurrence in those days to see a jug or two
of rum suspended to the stake of the wood
choppers team on its return home. The
small children all along the road knew
what that jug contained. The teamster, al
most always intoxicated, returned to a squa-
lid home and half starved family. The
prohibitory law was part Of the future in
those days: when have known father and
son to get drunk and lie side by side i'll the
gutter. Why is it man carries pirate
bottle" 1t is neither legal respectable
for him to carry it publicly. With IA high
license at his back such men would flourish
those bottles on the street in broad daylight,
making rumselling and rum drinking re-
spectacle What an example to the rising
generation, God forbid our boys should
witness such sad sight, Does our triend
of the Argus pause to consider these things?
The idea of a prohibtory law making men
liars and hypocriteS. Nonsense. Hunt up
the record OF those very men and you will
find them bad away back. OF course a man
selling liquor under the prohibitory law
dare not invoke the assistance of the law,
no more than the man who sets his neigh
boris house on fire dare to sound the fire
alarm to have it eNtinguished! If an officer
of the law is vile enough to receive bride
let the citizens of each town form "a law and
order league and see the law enforced to the
letter Boys with the right kind of parents
and training will never take pride in drink
ing on the sly under the prohibitory law as
quickly as under a license law 1t lacks
the object lesson and the guise of respecta-
bility,
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Cuticura ResoIvent

The Blood and Skin Purifier internally and
CUTicuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CrTIcuIA
SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautfer, externally il
stantly relieve and speedily every disease and
lmmor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss 81
hair, from infancy to age, from pimpes to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1crRA, sec. Soar,
25c.; REsoLyENT, 81 90 Prepared by the POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston,
hs% Send for &c How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages, 30 Illustrations, and 100 testimonies.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

\ continuous clam bake will be one of
the attractions which epicurean visitors
will find at the Exposition.
, 1892-08-20
washington,s modeI Farm.

William L. LaFollette, superintendent
of the worlds fair agricultural exhibit for
the state of Washington, is arranging for a
complete model farm in miniature for the
Washington exhibit. He will have a farm
house, barns, fences and fields of growing
grain. There will be fields of summer fai.
low, with tiny gang plows and furrows
Threshers, binders and all other farm
machinery will be shown in miniature as
they appear when in use in the West. Mr.
LaFolette will also erect a large cold
storage safe with glass sides and neatly ar
ranged shelving. The fruits of Washing
ton will be shown in this during their sea-
son, and collectors throughout the state
vii renew the supply by sending fresh
fruit to Chicago daily by express First,
the safe will be filed with luscious straw
berries, and from that on during the sue
ceeding seasons, as the fruit ripens, the
cold storage fruit display will be kept re-
plenished with all varieties of ripenlng
fruit from May 1st to October 3Dth, 1898, or
during the entire time that the exposition
ie Onan