davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
CITY ELECTIONS TODAY.
And the Various Candidates for the Mayors
Chair in. Those Places.

City elections viii occur today in Au-
hurn, Lewiston, Portland, Westbrook
Ellsworth, Gardiner, Hallowell, Rockland,
Bath and Saco. In these cities the follow :
ing nominations have been made;
a Lhurn-- Rep. w. G. Lowell.
Cit, W. W. Bolster.
lewiston Rep, Seth Chandler.
Dem, l.. ]. Martel.
Portland Rep, Hon. James Z. Baxter.
Dem. Hon. Darins II. In
graham.
Prohib., Dr. w. ii. True.
Westbrook Rep \. II. Cordwell.
Dem. j. Clark Scates.
Ellsworth Rep. Albert II. Norris.
Dem. N Howard Higgins .Ir
Peoples Albert +. Burnhum.
Gardner Rep, j. b. Drgley.
Dem. W. T. Giddings
Hallow ell Rep. Hon. w. A. Winter.
I'rohih. J. w. Church.
Dem. F. +. Beane.
Rockiami- Rep, Col Frank c. Knight
Dem Mervyn Ap Rice.
Path Rep. John o. Shaw.
Dem. Git. and Pro. Chas.
+. Patten.
Saco- Rep. James q. Bradbury.
Dem, Rishw orth jordan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

VI -
was in the disastrous skrmish known rs
the Town Creek expedition. under General
G. N. Dodge. My Company and Co. + of
our regiment were ordered to support two
pieces of flying artillery in advance of the
main column. Ordy fifteen Of our command
reached the points designated and in our
retreat to the main army were rendered
unfit for duty, and sent to the hospital.
After three months. returned to duty, and
remained with NV regiment until May Z,
1864. and on that day. a' the battle of Balm
bridge. / with thirty three others of our
regiment were taken prisoners of war We
arrived ut Andersonvilie on or about the
fifth day of june, where l remained until
the last of December, during which time
contracted the scuryy to such an extent that
nv left leg was contracted to its uttermost
being black from the foot to about halfway
between the knee aad hip: and in this
horrible condition / left Andersonyile for
Florence South Carolina, where remained
n prisslner until February n. Our exchange
papers were sisned at East Ferry, making
tne q prisoner cf war nine months and
twenty days. From that day to this have
suffered from scu-yy, causing indigestion
and constipation to such an extent that from
December p 10 March 1S l had only eight
operations of the bowels. Since / was
mustered ont of service. July Q, 1865. have
tried the very best physicians, but they
couid give me very little relief On March
H. 1870 the kickapoo fnsiians came here
with their remedies. | commenced taking
the Indian Sagga Marci, Is, and had an
operation of the bowels that day, and after
the third day I had an operation OF the
bowels every day. l now have no pains.
My appetite is restored. l am gaining in
strength ever day, and l thank God they
came here with their remedies l am
totally blind. and have been for five years,
for which the government gives me pen
sion of seventy-two dollars per month. but
am happy and contented, thanks to Sagwa.
In conclusion, dear comrades, l will say
I want you who are suffering as l did so
long with seGrvy and the ills that follow it,
to write to me, and will cheerfully answer
your letters for the love bear you and
suffering humanity. I am q member OF
Casey Post No. 5, G. 4. b. Wayne, Wayne
County. Nebraska. For my honesty and
sincerity respectfully refer You to any
merchant or banker of Wayne, Wayne
County, Nebraska. JESSE HAAHIoS.
7, Jesse Hamilton. Of Wayne, Nebraska. after
being duly sworn, depo.e and say that the con-
tents Of the foregoing Is absolutely true
JESSE HAMILTON.
Sworn to and snbecTibed TO before me, .
Notary Public in and for Wayne County,
Nebraska. this day, March q. ls90
A. j. FERGUSON. Nof1sy Fshfsc'
Commander. Casey Post No. 5, Dspsztnsne
of NebrsskA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
Lively Political Fight at aoekiand

RocKfAxD. March l.--When the regis
tration hoard adjourned al > O'Clock tanigl.
275 names hal been added to the Lists.
The iegaliled voting population of Eork-
land is about 250n, AMI 1t is estimated that
Monday viii witness tia heaviest v''ia EVER
thrown bore. There are but two candI-
dates in the field. Republican an, Demo
cratic, AMI both parties are confident of
victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
FIRE RECORD.
SIS, 900 Blaze in Grant Build
ing, Cambridge
Fire Bugs Upsetting Public Comfor'
at Fall River Two Arrests
Se00, 900 loss a. Cos'estoa. ky,-Facicry
Barced at 81. Iohns. Que.

BosroS, March Fire in the GRAM
bull hug, Central square, Cambridge, esrly
this morning. destroyed the roof AMI toI
floors, The rest of the building and con
tents were ruined by water aud debris.
The occupants were the First National
Bark, Columbian Cooperative Bank,
YerSa 4 YerNa. groeers, +. A, Waite
hardware dealsr, IA billiard room, printing
Office, dress makers, real estate agents, ect
The upper door was used Tor storage of
furniture. and one room occupied by a mar
named Mckenzie, who was rescued.
The fire originated frem an unknown cause
in Mekenzie's room. Il is reported that hi
lost Sl0,o in SILVER which he hal in his
room, Loss on builling, S2o0C0 10 S2a,,
900; insurance, $4,000 Loss TO oeca'
pants, $50 900; pretty fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

jackson, Mich. Mr.. W. II. i.srrabce, 70S
GREENWOOD Ave-, tells how bis mother ex-
perienced miraculous cGre from In. Bulls
Cough Syrup. He wrins: My mother
suffered from u severe colt, and was con-
stanfly coughing. She had tried different
remedies witboat relief. She tried Or.
Bnirs coush Syrup, and the effect was
miraculous. From the fire, dose she ex-
perienced ielief. aud before she had taken
the first bottle she she entirely cured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
GROSS cDeRppTIoa
Shown Up in Connection With North Dakota
Legislature, igst Adjourned.

BisutRrK, n. D., March 5.---fu the Leg
stature. just adjourned. Is important bills
(hsying passed both houses1 are missing.
IL is notorious fact that the re-submission
resolution was defeated by the use Of
money raised and expended by the liquor
men who do business just oyer the line in
Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
meteorological Report.
Match >. 1883. Il P. Nj
AkhuaL MEETING
OF Maine intsrschoiastic Association al
Brunsw ck-0iiicers Elected.


BRrsswick, March 81 SPECIAL The
third annual convention of the Maine
lnterschola.tic Athletic Association was
held here today. From the great interest
felt in this meeting, it is evident that ath.
letics and manly sports in general in this
State are on the increase. This association,
founded tso years ago on a membership OF
only four schools, has grown to be the
equal of any in New England, having now
l6 high and preparatory schools upon its
rolls. Bangor and Gardiner high schools
were admitted and took part in today
meetings.
At ll3O President Hall of Waterylle
called the convention to order in the Ton
tine hotel. Immediately after the roll call,
a spirited discussion arose as 10 the holder
of the championship cup for 1899. Mr..
Wheeler of Brunswic made a formal pro-
test against Bridgtons holding the cup,
which he claimed rightfully belonged to the
Brunswick High School. Bridgton, how
ever, was declared the champion for '92,
having % IL points to Brunswick's 22 l2.
In the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year, n lively contest occurred for the
ONCE OF preslltFt. Mr. Emery OF west
brook and Mr.. Meserve of Bridgton nomi-
mated and seconded Mr.. Dyer of Hebron
for the office; while Messrs. Whitten and
Maher of Augusta, Quinn of Ilallowell aud
Stevens of Bangor ably made and seconded
the nomination of Chas. F. Valentine of
Augusta. Mr. Furbish of Brunswick was
also put in nomination. After the seventh
ballot. Mr. Dyer Withdrew and Mr. Nalen-
tine was unanimously elected. The other
officers are Vice-president, john Stevens,
Jr., of Bangor; secretary, +. Woodbridge,
Augusta treasurer, s. W. Furbish Bruns-
wick; executive committee, Messrs. Dyer Of
Hebron, Emery of Westbrook, and Palmer
of Bangor.
The report of the treasurer evidenced the
gratifying fact that the association is in a
most prosperous financial condition. 1t
was decided to leave the selection of place
for the June field day to the executive com
mittee. This will doubtless be held at
either Augusta or Brunswick. A commit
tee was appointed to investigate the matter
of last years base ba ! league, over which
some minor disputes arose. This year
field day will in all probability be the most
successful and largest yet held by this asso-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

Coughs. Colds. and Consumption in it,
early stages are Immediately relieved and
quickly cured by Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam, an absolutely safe remedy for all
throat and lung affections. l0c. and 35c.
feb20d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
INVESTMENTS.
-
We sser the following desirable invest.
Ments.

ments:
Maine Central per cent GonsoI hated
y.;4zzge Bends, due 1912.
Hsise central t2 per cent Improve.
reat Bonds due 1916.
gsox and Liaeeia Railway 8 per cent
l,nV,sse.nent Bonds due 1871, guar sn-
teel principal and Interest by the asins
Css.Tal.
gamsord Falls Railway 5 per cent
plr.t Mortgage Extension Bonds due
1912.
R1ekiand, Tiiosiasi1n and Tam len
street Railway ) per cent First Mort
rser B0a.is due 1922.
Union Electric Railway Company
First Mortgage 6 per cent Bonts due
1872. Of Saratoga springs, New York i.
ttboi Mass Wafer Company ) PEI
cent fird Mortgage Bonds due 1917
,serks baili in 1875, gravity system.
camden X H0ckiand Water Company
Az per eeai Mortgage Bonds due 1917.
Portland x 0,ienbarg Railway stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid quar-
,eriy direct to the stockhaiGry by the
Maine teB'raI.
Hereford Railway Company stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid semi.
annually direct 10 the stockholders by
the Maine Centrai.j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
ssew 10 CONE


WASHINGTON, March 5.-fo. Maine -
Fair. probably followed by local SHOWS
iuring Monday night; soaihwes,erly winds
slightly warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
SPARKS FROM aaisE WIRES.

| Mrs John c. Bradbury of Sseo, Who re-
Gently gave that city library huiiliug. died
| Saturday sged st. She leaves large es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
Steamers I'll aerart Heasy Weather.

NEW YuBs, March J.--All steamers
ar,iviag today report continued heavy
weather. Many suE=rtd some damage,
tho lgh none seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06

persai,s--s;oo more than the corresponding
ssSai erected os the same site for the ia-
angarAtioa of President Harrison.
i,wss decorated with effective taste.
In the centre vas an arch IL feet high,
handsomely iraped aud surnlonEted by the
arms OF the Cnitei States.
tn the extreme right was the coat of
arms OF New York Mr.. Cieveland's state }
on the extreme iefs Was the coat of arms Of
llsiaois Vice President Stevenson's state, }
and bstween them were displayed the ar
moral bearings of the other members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
lecai Forecast.

Bosros, March For New England :;
aonlAy and Tuesday, fa.r and warmer
viii westerly Kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-06
NE WILL HELP YOU DO III

Assr,-s T.. 4. KNOWLES s 60. Aara.ta. We
ost3d&~f
The morning call., 1893-08-13
One of Boucv's Setbacks.

In dramatic agency recently, says writer
for the Philadelphia Stageland, found man
ager friend OF niue loOking over some OF Dion
Boucicault's plays which he thought of renting
from Louise Thorndyke. Boucica ult. Ibid you
ever hear OF one of BoucicaulPs plays called
Rescued ?" asked my friend. NO? Well, il
was produced at Booths Theater late in the
seventies, and the old man thought it was the
best piece he had ever written. He spent more
time in writing It and more money in staging II
than any other he ever had anything TO do
wth-eXcept. perhaps. the spectacular produc
ton of Babel and Bijou' in London. lie en-
gagged BOOTHS lheater, renting 1t outright
spent great deal of money In redecorating the
interior, enlarged The balcony for the crowds
he was sure would throng the house, aud
engaged an expensive company Tor The
play. He made Clara Morris an offer
of $500 week, which she refused. Rose
Coghlan was the leading lady, and Marie Pres
colt and Ada Gilman W re brought all the way
from San Francisco to take part in The perform
ance. Among the other players engaged were
George Clark, Dominica Murray aud George
f. de We're aud Henry II -rbert-bO II OF whom
are now with Crane. The play was a failure.
and Boucicault lost all the money he invested
in il. Afterward he produced Louis NI.' play
ing Louis himself, while his son. Do made his
first appearance on the stage as the Dauuhln.
This production WAS also failure. The finan.
ca losses, taken in connection with the diSap-
poiniment attendant on the miscarriage OF
long cherished plans. had a serious effect on
BoucicaulI's health, and lie became desperately
III. When he regained his health he returned
to England. persuaded to do 30 by his children,
and effected his Repentance at the Adelphi
Theater. IN London"
The morning call., 1893-08-13
European Musical Items.

translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan
Verdi will go to Villa SAINT Agata after the
season at Montecaiini
"Andromache." by Euripides. was given with
the original Greek text In London. Ibe incl
dental music was arranged by Sir william
Cusins.
"AglajP' Is the title OF a new opera by
young composer, Leo Blech. from Aix-la-
Chapee, which is expected to create a slir In
the musical world.
monument win be erected In Nyon; Switz-
erland. In memory OF Nedmeyer, one OF THE
noted composers of that country.
Among the victims of the terrible disaster OF
the man.Of-war Victoria were four Italian musi-
clans.
A. Door, professor of pianoforte at the Con-
serVa!oly OF Vienna, was tendered Iete on
MS six,ieth birthday. He is an enthusiastic
admlrer of Brahms, and among the presents he
received was a sIperb portrait OF that COM
poser
III Piccolo Haydn" by Soffredmi. Will be
gwen In MontevideO with many OF the young
boys who sang 1t in Paria.
- A new mass by Cav. r. Rem0ndl WAS gwen In
Turin. The "Credo" and an lave Maria for
the tenor voice. wi b accompaniment OF harp
ana organ, are very fine.
n Manskoff, the noted mnslcal critic OF
frankfort. has presented 10 the conservatory
OF Brussels a portrait OF Gretry, executed IN
Paris IN 1908, five years before the composers
death.
Soffredini is composing another opera for
chidren's voices, called ''Salvat0fel0," which
will also be given for the first time at the Con-
servatory OF Pavia.
A tbeater In Oviedo. in Spain, was completely
destroyed by fire
Germany has published 1853 musical works
The morning call., 1893-08-13

latter is accused OF cowardice by the former
her glorious qualities all rise within her, and,
putting aside all dread of the future and basing
her hopes on right and JUS Ice. she boldly sends
The lover she likes but dare not accept Cd "a
mission that means death, not that he may die,
but that he may bv his bravery wipe out the
aspersion that has been put upon his charac-
ter Hostile, beartess Indians are outside the
military post. through whose gates the lover
rides leaving the girl who Is all the world TO
him behind him. She fears that he may never
return but she hopes and waits In the awful
moment when the savages are about 0 force
their way into the garrison The buee of a regi-
ment coming 10 the rescue is heard, and In
rushes the heroic lover and announces victory
aud rescue. The villainous fiance is soon I'M
masked, and the young couple are made happy
for their remaining days.
The third act Is similar in spirit and situation
10 The Siege of Lucknow" Boucicaulr's effec-
tive creation out of the Indian mutiny. AS
Boucicault heightened the interest OF his war
play by introducing the slogan Of the Macgreeors
when the relief party came 10 raise the siege,
so IN the present instance the authors have for
the same purpose used the old Irish air TO
illustrate the condition of the lover when he
rides through the gates OF The frontier military
post leaving behind the girl who Is all the
world him.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
Damrosch VS.. the Musical Union.

The New York Herald of August l has the
following: The members of the Musical Union
in this city are up in arms against Mr.. Walter
Damrosch, who is now in Scotland visiting Mr..
Carnegie.
The whole trouble" said Musical Director
Carl Brosche al the Casino last night, grows
out OF the fact that Mr. ID mroSch mas declared
his intention OF refusing to pay union prices
next season. According 10 our scale each per
former must receive 81 a concert. MIR. Dam.
roscn says he will only pay So and SO. He
says too. that If he union men VIII not accept
these terms he Will import people from Europe
who will
That's the way the matter stands" con-
Guided Mr.. BroSche. "Whai the result will be
| can't say. or course. one thing is certain: the
union Is not going 10 change It's scale 10 suit
Mr.. DamroSch or anybody else"
The morning call., 1893-08-13

cisco. 1t is much fuller and her enunciation
is very clear and distinct. In appearance she
never looked better and she certainly never
sang better She made great hit, and easily
songs were "Past and Furure'' by De KOven,
La Naranjra" by Scochpol' II Dreamt that
l Dwelt in Marble Halls" and THE Jewel
Song" from Faust" She was encOred over and
over again. and did great credit to herself and
The State from which she halls. The coming
season Miss Hamilton Will sing in Pauline
Hairs company. Eugene Cowles. of course.
his numbers, "A Creole Love Song and thu
"Armorer's Song from robin Hood in grand
style, the latter being demanded over and over
again.
Mr.. Cowles will shortly leave on trip
TO Europe. and VIII return In time to join the
Bostonians when they open in the fan. and
next year it is his intention to study for grand
opera. Mr.. SOusa and he best military banu
in the country will probably visit the Pacific
Coast during The winter months
The morning call., 1893-08-13
Lackave,s PRAYER Answered.

"Dd you ever know how Wilton Lackaye
came to leave Augustin Daly's company" asks
writer in til Daily America. Well, Mr.
Lackaye wasn't in the company long before b
knew that Mr.. Daily exacted intense re.
spect from his actors. Now, it has always
grated on the representative skin aud nerves OF
Mr. Lackaye 10 accord intense respect to any
one, so lie quietly began guyng Mr.. DAILY when
The latter wasn't around One of the irrepr es-
sibo Lackaye's tricks was 10 kneel bef ore
Days door. whenever he had occasion to pass
II. as il buried IN deep prayer. Days private
office, YOU must understand. is near tile wings.
just off the stage. One night Daily came behind
Lackaye as the latter knelt before the formers
den as il 10 the very tnroes OF prayer. The
members OF the company were nearly DEAD
from suppressed laughter until they saw Mr.
Daily. Then they evapOrated, aud Daily SAID In
his coolest Michigan circuit accent:
What are you doing there. sir"'
Praying" says wilt.
For wbat?" says Gus.
For sudden death or speedy termination OF
my contract" replied Lackaye.
your prayer is answered. They need you
at the London. in the Bowery."
The morning call., 1893-08-13
Some San Francisco Favorites.

Occasional CorreSp ndence OF THE CALL
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Bandmaster Sousa of
to-day and the SOusa who visited the coast two
years ago are totally different men, and such
strides as the great musician of to-day has
made In the estimation of the public during his
career at the Pavilion by-tbe-sea at Manhattan
Beach have seldom. il ever, been chronicled.
The management made no mistake when it
selected Mr.. Sousa to ill the place of the popu-
lar Gilmore. for the great auditorium is daily
filled to Ovei flowing with select audiences. only
10 go away delighted after each performance,
and return TO the next with as many friends as
they can gather together. The performances
of the band are as near perfect as 1t Is possible
for military band to be.
Last Saturdays and Sundays concerts out
stripped any O hers OF the season in pOpu-
larity, and the dense crowds that thronged
the pavilion were treated TO SOM vocal
music which they went literally wild over.
The artists were Miss Carrie Hamilton
(nee Millinery and Eugene Cowles. both from
the BOstonians. Carrie Hamilton's voice is
much improved since she was heard In San Fran.
The morning call., 1893-08-13
Wasrburn's Great Shows.

We are TO have another circus soon. Wash
Market street, for i've days; August 1920.
The show Will embrace a combined circus
meuagerie, hippodrome, wild West ana con-
gress Of living wonders-enough. in all con-
science, for he Juveniles az well as adults OF
this city. Reports from every quarter pro-
nounce the above shows the leaders in tented
amusements. and they cannot fail to interest
the masses. That II possesses many rare animals
never before seen in this country. the only real
aquatic show of sea animals, great hippo
drome. a double circus and many phenomenal
living wonders Is without question. Its career
has been a triumphal success. 1t is enthusi.
astcally received and immensely patrOnized
everywhere il spreads its tents, ard 1t is said 10
give more and better shows than any other
organization In America. The newspapers are
unanimous in its praise. A grand Outpouring
of the pOpulace here on showday may be looked
The morning call., 1893-08-13
An Actor of Note.

Nell Warner, a member OF the cast OF
"Aristocracy," now playing at the Baldwin,
may be called. on account of his rare histrionic
capabilities and extensive and varied expert
ence, one OF the notabllties OF the profession.
His reputation was chiefly made in the legiti-
mate. In leading Shakespearean characters
and also IN such an exIgeart personatiOn as Sir
Giles Overreach in Philip Massnger's play.
"a New Way 10 Pay Old Debts" he had few
peers. He began bis career in London, md
af.erward alternated in the legitimate with
Gustavus Vaughn Brooke in Australia. When
he first mad his appearance In San Francisco,
now more than twenty years ago, he took tile
public by storm with his Sir Giles but his stay
In the city unfortunately too limited for
our people TO obtain thorough acquaintance
with his varied stage work. AS a reader Mr..
Warner Is without rival, and his voice aud
thods enrich with rare expression every line
he utters. He is an actor who looks for and
readily finds whatever merit there may lie in
an uthor's text, aud, what Is more, he has the
ability to do 1t full Justice.
The morning call., 1893-08-13

nv national composers. One-third OF this num-
Ger were pianoforte competitions. .. c..n.
A "serepata" will be given on the Grahu
canal in Venice. An orchestra Of sixty musl-
clans and fifty singers have been engaged
Antonio Superchi. celebrated D par one
who began his career with Tacchinardl, fef-
sinni and POzzj. died recently in Parma.
The composer Theodo re Van Horn. native
OF Holland. committed sui eide because he could
not fnd a publisher for his WORKS.
One Of ltaly,s greatest dramatistS and poets,
Antonio Ghislanzoni. died recently in Der.
gamo. He wrote eighty lbrettos. the most t
noted of which are: II Promessi SpOsi." set
TO music by PetrelIa; Gun Capricclo di Donna"
and "Papa. Martini scored by Cagnonl: ~
Lituani." bs fonchieli; aida" by Verdi;
Rimini." bv Caenoni; "Edmea." by Ca1alani;
"Spartaco," by Plantania ana "Swarten," by
Gnaga. He wrote many lyrics and was also
cOnnr cted with the leading art Journals OF
Italy.