davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

Woman il wonderfully made Such
beauty, grace delicacy and purity are alone,
l,er possessions. SO has she weaknesses,
Irregularities, functional arrangements pt-
euiiar only to herself. To correct these
snJ restore TO health. her wonderful organ
i-m requires restorative especially adapted
10 that purpose. Such an one IL Df. fiercc's
Fsy0ri,e esepiption--pOsscssing curative
snd rrguiaiise properties to remaskable
degree. Made for this purpose otoRe--
recommended for no Other. Continually
eroe ing in favor. and numbering - IL
.,anncii fr ends Thousands Of the most In
t.iiaept AMI refined ladies' Of the Iand. 4
ps.irive guarantee accompanies each boltlc
at your druggists. Sold On trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27
HoVDTca, WEBSTER Z CO
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The aasersirseti hereby give Rotiee thst ihss
will petition the next L,gislasnrs 10 gran, seeRs
and ttseiT associate charters 70 hNid dams anif
maxi improvements for driving logs on the North
Branch II Penob<ces river. in Township ), r. =,
W T. 4. :; in T. &. r. H. W T. l.. 5, in T. s. 4
fs w 4. &. =; aud on Norris Brock, n sad
townships S l.. Is. w.F-L s. r. -. W. :. L.
S.:sR Is ". +. L. 8, . r. - W. 4. L. X. and
S L. 70, ". e. l.. 5. Also the headwafers ef
Baker Lake. in Townships A. L. W. = L. =
s "A being tributaries of said Baker Dsss.
which iak,. i situated in r. Z. R. IL W T. b. $,
sn, the stream to be Improved being known j
part of the distance a Woooosseoek strean also
on the hrsdwafsrs OF the tributaries of Dole
Brock in T. j. Il. 70, W. Z. l. s.. and 5, r. H. ".
T. L. s., aad collect reasonable tolls on ali logs
passing through, or benefited By said iaIHs,
bcoins and in.ff ffoscments- LEWIS C NOOkE.
DANIEL r. DAVIS.
Bangor. Dee. l. isss sseadss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27
The Latest

WAsHI>GToN, Jan. 27.--At ! A, NJ. the
situation at Mr.. BlaiBe's house remains un-
changed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
smrs-sixYM SESSION.
SENATE.
uxspAr

TauKspAr, Jan. .6. 1898.
The Senate was called to order BY ths
President.
Prayer by the Rev. MIR. Holmes oi
Hallowell.
Journal of Tuesday read and approved
The names of the gentlemen jciaed b,
the House to the committee 10 prepare and
present resolutions on the death of ths
Hon. W. W. Virgin were announced b,
the President. For names see House re.
port of yesterday.
Papers from the House passed in concur
renee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

W cnucEIuh
cures RI z h {
here in New
England hich
have be en-
wrough ht by
this fam o u .
medicine of
the Red Men
sagwa - attest
to its value.
The following
tie slim oniai
Is the unsolic-
tied indorse-
m mt . n d
grateful trio-
ute OF an old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

BosToN, Jan. 2s;.-For Ne~ England
Friday, generally fair, falling temperature
decbletiy ectIer Friday night. west and
northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

JOIN C. HARRIN GTog Boston nrs-
nan. Mr.. John c. Harrington, nov living in
Brockton. Mass.
Under date OF Oct. T., is93, he writes:
"a year ago lnet Christmas was tahen
s;ck with the grip. A complication OF troup-
les followed which developed Dropsy IN u
worst form, and for months was obliged 70
s,ftn 4 chair. day and night, never once lying
down in bed. During that long period I
mad the best medical skill obtainaole. ana
but ,hey couIi do nothing for me. 4 sds "a,
f,ppsli thirteen tiues dad theg fookfro" ~ - es'
,er saty -etch cciions Of mafer.
Tho physicians told my vito that
mine was a hopeless case, ano tolo
my family to prepare for the Nosss.
ny friends and relatives vgese ncss.
lied Of my condition, thoe eney
n,iaht take q last farewell.
Among my friends was ono who ur9eo ms
10 try K{ckapoo Indian ssgwa- did e end
soon after began taking II tncfs 49,
marked change for the better; the oioes c1ui.
,ranred to leave nv bowels and the sweiiina 4
nf NV l,rrbs decreased quito rapidly, and ~
irss than q month Was back to my NORMA
s,.s. 81 have been gaining health ana
TonayIAE, WELL uaAM rhAMks
roKicKAPoo iMDlA0 SAcWA-
fthink IL is the best medicine IN existence
and All Of my friends think my euro notniaa
less than a miracle.
4 "
-, -, sbnnt this great medicine. y. G. HAA
assyToS, Is Court av- Broekfce, Ae
Etet.po<, Indian sagws u she gsaAdss'
remedy ofthe universe
The simplicity Of It's grandeur 70 Ne S1oes
81 t,e that h.nds Il to he soa1dsass - ~
/ people
IT'S natures remedy
Nature provides curs fos W.T. eaa
.~evv living creature.
Man In his wisdom can Ssss undsssfAns
| thesc remedies. and the Indiana vAe hav'
b.., Obliged 70 depend upos sassrs es'n
f,r their curative heipa. best understand
nafurc's remedies
Thasi. why Kickapoo Indian sagwa y u
-. ~. ,.xs an.t the sxress Liver. etomacl
sni p,ora Renovator the best remedy 70
Il, ,e.sous-tae world has ever known
k.ckapoo Indian Saga, e:ss = 8
| fsSss.s 5Fo.ra rast.. ssras 80 As,ss = - ~
1890 I'D surin5, l. ssstaissbls ~ ssg5ss
rfe.e Ieer ~ Aoefiss ~ sseise ~ - esil1ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

ccmmittee that il gives instruction eguiva-
lent to that af corresponding aMblie schools.
Another amendment to the Law provides
that towns may appoint their rasnt eticers
who shall have additional power in the
tnat,ef Of arrcsting traants upon notification
from the committee or teachers, Cities
GERS shall be declared from drawing school
money while such neglect continues.
A petition for charter for the Maine
Real Estate Investment Company and n
bill granting charter were presented by
Mr. Morrill, Of Portland n. W. Morse, r.
" Stockman, u. A. De,cn and others OF
t,ee-'ac. AMI 4, q. Harris Of wcsthrook
are the eorpcrstors. They want the ris.t
70 deal in real estate ami IN doing so to is-
sue bonds, notes and other securities. The
capital stock is fixed at S5o0,pop.
Tlirty-seven citizens Of rayettc petition
in favor of the proposed constitutions,
xuendmeat TO prohibi, the diversion Of pub
he school funds 10 seetarian institutions,
Petitions are still coming Ia for the prohihi-
woman's suffrage.
The ease of the Eden Water Company cf
Bar Harbor which wants legislation 10 per-
ms, ii To enlarge its plant and increase its
facilities is the esuss of many petitions in
favor from Bar Ilarhor people.
lmmsnib from Pol, Taxes.
Bill an act to exempt soldicrs aud sailors
OF the late war from paying poll taxes ap'
pearcd yesterday.
The Rockisnd Water Company wants to
increase It's stock To an amount not exceed
s.sf.k .K.t n A Il
Fraak Il. Emery, Frederick Rohic, John
\ Waterman, Henry n. Milleit, Joseph
hillon, George II Grifen, Jos, II. pack-
turi, and others named rs members of the
corporation by the bill TO create the Cor
ham Water Company. They are author
lied to take water from Little River in that
town. The capital stock shall not exceed
sioo,0oo OF a par value Of slo1 n share.
Legislative Notes,
Ex-senator James Mating of Aroostook
is a, the Maine General Hospital TO under
20 a surgical operation.
Judge Nathan +. Webb of the United
States circuit court, Portland, called On the
Governor yesterday and was present at the
meeting of the Legislature.
Hon. Marquis +. King. y member of
Gov, Burlcigh'- Council, also of Gov.
Cleaves, has made splendid portrait Of
Gov. Burleigh to hang in the executive
chamber with the portraits of other es-Goy-
ernors. It is an unusually fine portrait
and is finished in the most approved meth
DDS known 10 the photographers art.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27
ALL NIGHT SESSION
OF Nova Scotia Legislature Advanced Anthr;
cite Coal Bill 10 Second Reading.

HAiIrAx, n. s. Ian. 97.--At ~ this
morning, after an all night debate, the an
tiiraritc cosi bill was advanced To lis second
rc;iii;ng l,y vote of ~ TO >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27
NOTICE.!

When erttering Extract. lon ras bod
tle Of any ktssd" bss in-'s; oa getting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

FOR ths benefit Of your family was written
on a small package prcsente,t to . sufferer.
lie had insurance. bnt this package con-
tanned Aaamsonis Cough Eaisam and ne
stored hin, to health after taking . few
doses. jan2ld&w
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
DEAcoNEssEs AT AUCTION.
| A New York Pastors Novel Method of
Raising Money for Missions.

New York, October %. Novel enough
was the plan the Rev. C. H. Yatman
adopted yesterday to raise funds for the
support of the deaconesses of the New
York Deaconess Home. The homes an
niversary day was celebrated in the
Academy of Music in the afternoon.
Twenty-eight young deaconesses sat on
the platform.
The Rev. Mr. Yatman auctioned off the
twenty-eight young deaconesses.
Before the auction Mr.. Yatman did a
little lightning calculating for the bene-
fit of the audience that filled the large
auditorium. The deaconesses. he said,
did d great deal of work in nineteen city
churches and missions, among the poor
and needy: and educated Christian
workers in their training school. This
they did without compensation, but they
needed $1,000 to provide for their mani
tenance for the coming year.
"That," said Mr.. Yatman, is about
$3.50 year for each deaeoness. Now,
what man in the audience will take one
deaconess or more for year,"
Mr.. Yatman,n cried man in one OF
the upper boxes, II have long admired
the great work of these deaconesses, and
I'll take one of them for a whole year."
The deaconesses placed their hymn
books before their faces, while every one
in the audience was convulsed with
laughter
Don't blush, girls,n said Mr.. Yatman,
reassuringly. Then he added: "The best
looking will go first"
"p1l take four" shouted a man on the
platform, and Mr.. Yatman said that was
doing we'll. Then, as bids Jagged a bit,
he shouted "If you can't afford to take
whole deaconess, take 500 worth OF
one or form a syndicate and buy one. ;"
After his mock auction, Mr.. Yatman
sent the deaconesses through the house
with subscription blanks, and from the
auction and the collection several
thousand dollars were raised for their
support.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
THE RIGHTS OF MAJoRITIEs.
Gov. Russell Thinks that Is the Great
Issue in the Senate.

Boston, Mass, October 23-Gov. Russell
returned from his flying trip to Washing
ton this morning His Excellency gave
much attention to the, silver situation
while at the Capitol. He was asked this
morning by a repor ter what his impress
sion of the existing state of affairs was
on the repeal of the purchasing clause of
the Sherman bill, and asked the pros
poets of such repeal. He replied:
II feel confident that unconditional re-
peal will pass. do not believe that the
suggested compromise has any real life
in it or that it adequately meets the
situation. There is strong feeling in
Washington, as there is throughout the
country, that the Administration stands
firm and Will continue to do so, for I'M
conditional repeal, and that the demand
of the country for such action will pre-
vail. at5
In my judgment the question has be-
come broader and more important than
mere economic or financial one, and is
whether the majority shall be allowed to
rule and legislative body have a right
to record it's opinion and vote, or whether
a minority, by obstruction, can defeat
these ends. ANY compromise which the
people regard as concession to a minor
ity and to obstruction upon this issue
ought not to be made, and [ believe
will not be- This broader issue of the
rights of majority sooner or later must
be faced. believe there is no better
time than now, and that that issue
should be fought to finish without con.
cession or compromise.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Fire at Lemars, Ia, did 500, 900
damage yesterday. Forty horses were
cremated.
Marcia Woodman, the wife of Charles
Woodman of WoodsvilIe, N. H., was shot
and killed yesterday. 1t was either
suicide or murder The husband is sus-
pected.
Arthur Bennett, who attempted to kill
the family of Captain Joseph Burke,
near Lovejoy, Ga. was lynched by a
mob of masked men Sunday.
The. missionary council of the Episco
pal church convened in Chicago yester-
day. All the bishops Of the church,
with two exceptions, and clerical dele
gates from every diocese are in attend
ance.
The committee of the mass meeting
which nominated Theo. W. Myers for city
following telegram from that gentleman,
who is now in Chicago: Telegram re-
ceived. While | keenly appreciate the
great honor conferred upon me by my
Nomination, cannot consistently con-
sent to its acceptance.
The re-trial of the suit of Alexander
Stewart against ex-Judge Henry Hilton
for share of the millions left by the
late Alexander I. Stewart was begun in
NEW IOEh y6SUSIudy. 1uO plttIub SulU
was dismissed on the first trial because
ne could not establish his relationship to
the great merchant. Now he has new
evidence in the person Of man named
Fox, a former partner of AT. Stewart
A Philadelphia jury has rendered
verdict of $500 damages in the case of
Charles E. Hires against William B.
Robson. Hires, who is the proprietor of
the famous root beer, also deals in vapil.
la beans. Robson, who is agent for an
other firm in the same line of business,
told one of Hires's customers that the
beans sold by Hires were of inferior quail
ity. The case is of interest as prece-
dent establishing the rule that SANDER
Gus words spoken OF tradesman affect
ing his character for honesty and intagri-
ty, or containing an imputaton against
the quality of the goods in which he
deals are actionable in themselves, with
out proof Of special damage OF without
proof of express malice on the part of
the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
Nine Hundred Miles A dded.

New York, October 23.-The Herald
SAYS. The capitalists who own the New
Jersey Central railroad have almost se-
cured control of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, and at the next an
nual meeting In February, will enter into
complete possession. The Lackawanna
stock owned by the late Charles Platt. the
deceased Long Island magnate. has
already passed into possession of Presi-
dent Maxwell and his associates and
they originally owned considerab bic
block of the stock, purchased at the time
of the Mcleod deal year and half ago.
With their recent purchases they y thus
control very considerable portion OF the
capital stock, which is only $40, 200 600.
Besides this they have the support of
some Of the present directors OF the COM
pany, sufficient to cause an entire change
of management in February next. The
programme of the New Jersey Central
people, according to recognized author
ity,. is to still further strengthen their
hold on the property by the. distribution
of a1O0per cent stock dividend as soon as
they get into power. The new deal will
add GOO miles to the Jersey Central sys-
TEN, and will make it a trunk line,
owning it's own tracks from Buffalo to
Jersey City. 1t will control 81 per cent
of the anthracite coal output.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
Congratulations for Greenha1ge.

Kennebunkport, October 23.-Shortly
after the nomination of Hon. Frederick
T. Greenhalge as the Republican candi-
date for Governor of Massachusetts,, the
residents of this town adopted the fol-
lowing congratulatory document of their
respect and esteem for him, gained from
his summer residence here, and forward
ed the same to his address:
.l.lHon Frederick T. Greenhalge:
r. 'Dear sir-The undersigned, resi- dents
of Kennebunport, desire to extend their
hearty congratulations upon your nomi-
nation to the highest executive office OF
the Old Bay State.
Though citizens of another common
wealth, we cannot help taking a lively
interest," in whatever may affect the well
fare of our mother state, whether her
material or political progress be the
question; but when, as in the recent in
stance, issues SO truly vital to the inter-
ests of the whole country are to be met
and settled, and, we trust, settled right
ly, we not only feel how important it is
to us that old Massachusetts, should take
no false steps, but are cheered by the
knowledge that you, sir, are to be the
champion of sound money. sound finance
and sound common sense. We have no
doubt whatever of your election, because
in seasons of great public exIgency the
people have always turned to the
Republican party to lead them out of
their difficulties, and we believe will do
so now and again.
J s'But it is out of personal regard for
you, as our fellow citizen for a brief Pc
Rod of each summer that we have
wished to send you hearty god speed,
at the beginning of this most important
campaign, as a means, perhaps OF
strengthening your hand for the task
before you. We trust it may cheer you,
if ever so little. We wish you all sue
cess in or out of public Office"
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
THE BUBBLE HAS BURST.
British Gold Failed to Make Great CITY
of Middlesboro.

Middlesboro, KY, October za.-ii'l'
town. which British capitalists haVt
made desperate attempt to build up IN
to manufacturing city at an outlay per
haps unprecedented in such enterprises
has bankrupted it's projectors. The cor.
poration which practically owns 1t, Inc
American Association, limited, OF Lon
don, was sued in the federal court by the
Central Trust Company of New York to
foreclose mortgage OF nearly Sl,oVo,
0O0. RECEIVERS were petltloheo IGr any.
appointed, they being j. II. Bartlett OF
Middlesboro and Clarence Carey of New
York. The American Association, lin.
tied, owns about 100000 acres in and
about Middlesboro, extending into
Virginia and Tennessee.
1t is alleged that on August /, 1893, the
association made default in the payment
of some interest due the trust company
The defaulting interest amounted to
G210O, or more than $4,000.
The complainant believes that at no
time since the interest became due did
the association have the funds with
which to pay said interest, thereby COM
mitting a breach of the contract on its
part.
1t is further recited that since the de-
fault was made in the payment OF inter
est, proceedings have been taken in the
courts Of Great Britain for winding up
the affairs of the association, and re-
ceiver has been appointed,
The complainant says it has been in
formed and believes that the association
is insolvent, and that the property COW
cred by the said mortgage is of a value
far less in amount than the amount OF
the bonds issued, and that the property
constitutes an inadequate security fol
the payment of the bonds.
1t is further stated that the association
| is in such an embarrassed condition finan
| cially that the trust company cannot ex
ecute the trusts provided in the mort
gage or protect the rights of holders Of
its bonds without judicial sale of the
mortgaged property, and that until sucf
sale could be had the property should bt
placed under the control of receiver OF
| receivers
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
Famous Hotel Burned.

Exeter, N. H., October 23.-Fire was
discovered this forenoon aboutI9 o'clock
in the famous old Bears Head hotel on
Bears Head Bluff of Hampton Beach
and at II. 80 it was entirely III ruins, to-
gether with the cottages connected. The
wind was blowing heavily from the
northeast and all hopes of saving the
building were given up. The wind was
blowing so fiercely that it threatened
Leavitt's and the Hampton Beach hotels,
and only by change of direction were
these buildings saved.
The hotel was built in 1928, but had a
great many additions. 1t was first man. an.
it passed into the hands of Col. Dumas of
Concord. This is the third large hotel
destroyed at this beach. In 1854 the
ousWinnicumet House was destroyed.
In 1885 there were II buildings destroyed
there, including the Ocean house, the
Atlantic house, the Sea View and II
cottages.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
CHARITY THAT COST NOTHING.
Captain Jack Crawford's Adventure With
a Confidence Man.

Captain Jack Crawford's Adventure With
a Confidence Man.
Captain Jack Crawford, the poet of the
plains, tells story on himself that will
bear repeating. The captain, it may be
stated for the information Of those who
never saw him, is a tall, muscular fellow,
who wears his coal black hair down over
4 his shoulders la joaquin Miller and Buff
falo Bill and presents striking appear
Ance.
He is as mild man as ever drew breath,
with heart as tender as woman's, but to
person who does not know him he looks
as though he might eat giant raw every
day for breakfast. His tout ensemble is
that Of the hero of q yellow backed romance
Well, the captain was on his way to lunch
one day when seedy specirnsn accosted
him with q request for quarter to buy
meal.
Indeed, mister, haven't had bite to
eat for "a hours" he put in appealingly as
he saw the long haired westerner hesi-
tated
81 am here on expense and can't well
spare quarter, but am going to get
something to eat myself. and If you will
come along with me I will give You
square meal"
me man iolo"eo suikiiy, anu .ney on
tered a cheap ressaurans, where 1ne o 81
Tam ofoefed Two Dig ooilea ainns ~ D.
Ing hungry, ne soon dispaec1eu ms o"u
dinner Wnen ne cnanceu TO iooA ovel s'O
the mendicant ana was surprises 20 see .I M
iat1er niOpllng MS looo oainSiiy' ho' s'0 Oh
IKE hungry man.
LOOK mere sa1.i 1ne noso, ieauine ossl
ana speaklhg In 10" VOICE 70 1ls gues.;
l nrougnt you IN mere because oei,gseu
you were STARVING You ueo 10 me. NOW,
want TO say 10 you tnag II you oont cay
every pite OF tnat Dolieo olnner ana poilsn
the platter III give you tne cusseoest hcK,n Z
white man ever got. NOW get 10 wore.
The man oheyed with terror inspired aiac,
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
Gypsey Moths and Naval ofacers.

Washington, October 20. -Representa-
tive Cogswel of Massachusetts,, has in
troduced in the House a bill appropri-
ating $4,000 to enable the Secretary Of
Agriculture to exterminate in the United
States the Ocneria Dispar or Gypsey
moth, the insect pest which has found
Judgment in Massachusetts,. Mr.. Cog
swell has also introduced a bill providing
that all officers of the navy now on active
duty below the grade OF captain, who
served in the Rebellion for four years as
officers or privates, may upon the compile
tion of thirty years service as officers
of the United States, be placed on the
retired list with the rank and pay of the
next higher grade.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
LITTLE OFT LEFT.
Striking Railroad Men Effectually Stop
Traffic on the Indiana Midland.


Chicago, October 23-The Indiana
Midland railroad, running from Ander-
son to Waveland, rs miles. is in trouble
from strike of employees for non-pay-
ment of wages, and Saturday night its
switches were spiked, cars chained up,
bridges and toolhouses burned, track
torn up and all the trains stopped. Not
only is the freight and passenger traffic
blocked, but the United States mails are
stopped. The mail sacks lie corded up
in the depots. The last surviving ell
CINE from which the fires had not been
pulled, was coupled to mail car and
got as far as Max Saturday. Then the
trainmen took possession and pushed
engine and mail car in on the switch and
spiked the switch.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
The Losses at searsport.

Belfast, October 23.-The individual
losses by Searsports big fire Sunday are:
We. Grinnell, on hotel, about SIS, 900;
insured for aboat $4,000; Mrs. E. j. ST.
monitor, $4,000; insured for about $4,000;
Charles Sullivan, $1,000; insured for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
Perished in the Forest.

Bangor, October ga young man of
Danish descent, living at Kingman, was
taken insane a short time. ago, and ran
to the forest. He has not been seen
since, and probably persisted. His name
is unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-24
Boston & Maine a Loser.

Boston, October 20.-The carpenter
shop connected with the repair shop of
the Lowell division of the Boston &
Maine railroad at East Cambridge,
burned tonight with four freight cars,
two passenger coaches, one caboose and
much valuable machinery. The loss is
estimated at s25, 900 to $50, 1000 The or
igin of the fire is unknown.