davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05
Cure of Bladder and Kidney At
lection of Long Standing
Stone Passed and to
Be Seen.
WnsrroRr. Conn., sert. Q. lso9.

WEsrPoRT Conn, sept. o. 1869.
II. 4. HELMBoLD, Esq
DEAR SIR commenced taking your Extract
OF Buchu' about two weeks since for an affection
Of the Bladder and Kidneys. l have suffered by
spells very much for few days past; but yester
day relief came through the effect Of your "Buchu"
A stone passed from my bladder about the size OF
II large pea, aud now feel perfectly well, and en-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05
DR.. KEYSER

is physician of over 80 years experience, and 4
graduate of the jefferson Medical College, ant
of the University of Medicine and surgery Of Phil
adelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05

This is the most tho ough blood purifier yet dis
covered, and all hunors from the worst Scro-
fitid to Il common Eruption. Pimples and Btofches
the face and scdly or rough skin, which are such
annoying blemishes to many young persons, yield
to the of a few bottles of this wonderful medi
cine. From one to eight bottles cure Salt Meun,
ErysipeiaS, !Scdid Head, Ring forms, Boils, Scdiy
Eruptons Of the SKIN, Scrofutd Sores, Ulcers, and
"Cdnker" in the Mouth and Stomach. 1t is a pure
medicinal extract of native roots and plants, com
bining in harmony Natures most sovereign cura-
tive properties which God has instilled into the
vegetable kingdom for healing the sick. 1t is
great restorer for the strength and vgor of the sys
TEN. Those who languid, sleepess, have
r0as dpprehens0Rs or fears, or any of the affections
symptomatic of reakHeSS, will find convincing evil
dence of its restorative power upon trial. If you
feel duH dro,cSy, debititdted and despondent have
FREQUENT Headache, mouth tastes badly in the morn
ing irregular appetite and tongue coated, you are
suffering from Torpid Lirer or "Baiousness." In
many cases of "Lirer Complaint" only part OF
these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for
all such eases Dir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry has no equal it effects perfect cures, leaving
the liver strengthened and healthy. For the cure of
IIabitual Constipation of the Bowels 1t is never
failing remedy, and those who have used il for this
purpose are loud in its praise. In Bronchidi Throat
and Lung Diseases, it has produced many truly re-
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Sold by druggists at 3 90 per bottle. Prepared at
the Chemical Laboratory of X. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
sept26- t&w3m Buffalo, " Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05
From the Largest Manufac-
turing Chemist in
the World.

81 am acquainted with Mr. III. I. Helmbold; he
occupied the Drug store opposite my residence
and was successful in conducting the business
where others had not been equally so before him
| have been favorabIy impressed with his charac-
ter and enterpTise.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05
BOOK FACES.

Our special Specimen Of Book Pages shows grea
variety adapted to all kinds Of work, including
Revived Old Styles, the most perfect embodiments
of the letters of the last century yet presented.
45tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05
SUPERIOR TYPE METAL

Long experience and the utmost care are neces
sary TO ensure good metal, even with knowledge
of the best combinatons-therefore, the safest way
Is TO buy of the oldest established Foundry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05
NEWSPAPER STYLES.

Our Newspaper Faces (body two-line, aud DIS.
play) are of our cutting, and the best made as
a glance at the papers we fit out will prove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05
Portland & Kennebec Railroad
94 - j.. %
Summer Arrangement, 1870.

Summer Arrangement, 1871.
Passenger train leaves Augusta daily for Port
land and Boston at 5.45, II A. NJ, and 315 p. NJ,
and will be due in Boston at las, and 10 +. NJ,
Returning, leave Boston at 73O 4. NJ and IL NJ,
and Portland 10 \. NJ, 12.45 and 515 L. Nj and.
will be due in Augusta at 10 A. NJ, $50 and p Nj
Augusta for Nassalboro', Waterville, kendalPs
Mills Skowhegan, Dexter, Bangor &c, at $40 +.
NJ. Returning, will be due in Augusta at 1850 A.
NJ.
Augusta for Hallowell and Gardiner dummy
carr at 40, l.30 \. NJ, 2.l5, Z. NJ Returning,
will be due in Augusta at l. S.45 a. NJ, 49, $50 p.
NJ.
Through freight trains leave Boston daily at p.
NJ, arriving in Augusta the following morning at
S45.
A Refrigerator car is run on the through freight
trains doth going and returning) carrying fruit,
meat, eggs, vegetables, &c, in good order in the
warmest weather
l.. l.. LINCOLN, Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05
THE EARTH CLOSE1,

IL q substitute for the water closet or common
privy, and may be used a movable commode
or BY apparatus for fixed closets Prices, soto SO
according to the kind required. Among lis adyan-
tages are:
l. Complete deodorzation from DE moment of
applying the earth.
e. The placing within reach Of all, rich and poor,
In town and in the country, simple means for pro
viding in the house, comfortable private closet
One barrel of earth is sufficient for four months
use by one person.
Send for Circular. Closets for sale by
EARTH CLOSET CO..
sept2lfly No. 10 Doane St, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05

WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm Of Powers Il Weightman. Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown streets, Philadel-
phia, Nov. Il, 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-05
FROM AUGUSTA to NEW YORK

TNVW NUUVNIh ~ VEV IVNMs
Passengers by this route will be tcketed through
to New York by the steamers FRANCONIA and
DIRIGO, which leave Portland for New York every
Monday and Thursday. Baggage trucked in Port
land free of expense. Fare from Augusta to New
York Cabin $3.50; meals extra Deck passage,
$3.50.
The Ella connects also at Bath each trip, with
the steamer Spray for Boothbay.
This boat will stop at any of the houses on the
river on display of white flag as signal.
For further particulars apply to
ttf-june23 b. +. MORSE, Augusta, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton.
telegram from London reports the death on
Saturday last OF the unfortunate young man whose
name has recently gained an unenviable notoriety
IN connection with the "Boulton masqueraders
case. He was the third son Of Henry, nfth Duke Of
Newcastle by Lady Susan Harriet Catherine, only
daughter Of Alexander, tenth Duke Of Hamilton,
ana was born on the 23d OF June, 1910, His mother
1t win be remembered was divorced from his father
in 1850 the affair creating great excitement In ars
tOcratic circles in England, she having been guilty
or in1deltty TO her husband The Duke, by the way,
who held prominent position among EHglisn
statesmen, having been member or the cabinets OF
A4erdeen and Palmerston, Is said TO nave been the
model OF Disrae's "Conningsby ~ in the novel OF
that name. He accompanied the Prince Of Wales to
tile United States and Canada IN 1862 and died four
years later.
The subject Of this sketch, Lord Arthur Pelham
Clinton, was educated at Elton, and soon after his
graduation entered the royal navy, OF which he be-
came lieutenant Becoming tired Of the service he
left II without leave. and after some timel spent In
gong from point 10 point was arrested as deserter
cashiered and he was allowed TO resign his commits
SION. He then went to London, where he appears to
have led q wild Iife In 1868 he was elected men,
Der OF Parliament from Newark, serving until 1885,
but taking little or no part In the debates OF the
House In fashionable pariance, he was 'fast, and
in his career Of dissipation had for companions
members OF the most arlstocratic families
OF England. including. as would appear from
letters recently found. the Prince OF Wales
himself. A few weeks ago the deceased, with
Others, was arrested very serious charge, stil
pending, and IN which the United States Consul at
Glasgow Is implicated. His death so soon alter,
coupled with his dying declaration OF innocence, In
dicates that the gravity Of his position preyed upon
his mind and accelerated II IL did not actually cause
the end OF his earthly life. His dying declaration
masqueraders was merely IN frolic will doubtless go
far towards excupating the other gentlemen under
arrest from the suspicion OF having committed Q
most horrible offence, for which the laws Of England
provide severe punishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

schr John Warren, ncOar. Providence for Rondout
scsr Youmsns Kesns Providence FOR Ellxabshpors.
scbr John II Gould, Barchei, Newport FOR Catskti.
sch5 Esdwng Davis Block island for New York, with fish
schn Flor. Sawyer Harper, stonipgtOn for New York.
s ES.S ~
schr Ellen BAXTER Waterman, New London for New
sehr Henry Terril, New Haven for New York.
sr ssSnaD H.gs9 for Sw YOS
schr Clark Stocking Harsfora f Or New ss York
schr Dawson, Smith, Nortnport for New York.
BOUND EAST
Steamship Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland
Brig Martha Berry, Chase Hoboken for Portland
Brig Mary Maria iB) outhouse New York for sackvie,
Brig George lBr., Graham, New York for Sydney Oh;
Brig Timandra, ., New York for Dg6y, rs uo,,,.
s sr POI pH fes rar
Schr Mist, -, Trenton for Providence .
sc cSr % sST r
schr Elizabeth Ellen, Child, Eizabethport for Provi-
schr Il Jones, Handy. Roldoui for Providence.
schr Heaton, Phinney, Rondout for Boston.
schr @ Foster, Shefneld. Rondout for Pawtuckct.
sehr + Branard Anderson, Rondout for Pawtucket.
schr Angeine YanCieaf Metca Kondou tor New Haven.
6chr Helen r, Sones Rondout for Hartford
Schr Texas, Champltn Rond0ut for New London.
schr VIM II GEM, small, Boughkeepse for Boston.
Schr barkalew, Holmes, Hoboken for Providence.
s sr a ryS tnHE oa
schr George Albert. Mcdonald Hobokea for Portland.
scSr Nh. Hsrrs Conwell, hobosen for Boston ,ror
ssSr Light Boat. Wood . New York ior Boston.
soep PheniX, Halock, Jersey City for Portland.
Wind a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

citizens. An experience teaches that the spread OF
contagion IL increased IN proportion 10 the number
coming IN contact vita It, and should the desire or
merchants and consigness to employ their own
lightermen and steved0res to discharge cargoes from
infected ports be acceeded to- each separate tndi-
vldua, IN roaming about the city and at his home,
FEARFUL RAVA0ES
1t is appalling TO thnk Of Az the system OF light
erage is now carried on the stevedores employed In
dischargng cargo0s are required to live In barges IN
the bay. and nom those who employ them Is exacted
by the Health Oficer 100000 bonds Tor a faithful
observance OF oil sanitary regulations prescribed by
law for the protection OF the community.
Again. In the matter Of work done by
the lighters In bringing goods 10 the city
each ID bonded, and in the sum OF $1,000
TO protect the government from any evasion Of the
revenue laws-what would seem TO be all-sunicient
in that particular; and in the charges made by some
merchants In the matter OF the prices asked for con-
veyng their cagoes 10 the city In lighters being
excessive II may be proper to add that the Health
officer has nothing whatever to do with their
making as they were settled by the Quarantine Com.
missioners, In conjunction with the Mayors Of New
York and Brooklyn and the Presidents OF the
Boards OF Aldermen Of the two cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
G.RMAN sPREEs.

Excursions Of the Germans-Their Target
Practice and Interrupti0n-Other Amuse.
ments.
Yesterday was another 'Blue Monday'' among the
Germans Of the city, In consequence Of that the
great majority Of them, with wives and children.
marched out from their homes and enjoyed the
brisk air OF nature. First to be remembered among
the many thousands who left the city were the mem
bers and families OF the
TRITON sCHUETZEN CORPS.
These with their friends marched from their head
quarters at the Walhaa, Orchard street, early in
the morning, and making as much noise as
they possibly could In the short space OF an
hour or So they arrived at their place OF destina-
alton, which was Landmarks, Hamilton Park, on
Third avenue near Sixty seventh street. Here they
had just commenced the bu siness for the day, which
was 10 shoot at the target, when all at once they
were interrupted by an order from DR.. Morris
10 stop. 1t seemed that certain Mr. Kee-
nan applied to the health authorities for
!ls ordes because ne 1earea tnas some OF t1e nui
dlence 10 the order received was stopped at once,
but Captain Decker, the leading man OF the Triton
from the Mayors office, under the signature OF Mar
snail Tooker. An order was received un.
the po %sn to sne 90 on Captain Gunner Of thy
Nineteenth precinct was not satisfied, since
he had received complaints from Mr.. keenan,, who
ing stand. though some twenty feet below IT, In the
Course OF the afternoon
came there himself to investigate the locality, and
to see whether there was any danger He took q
gun and shot, and he became satisfied that when
experienced sharpsh0oters we're the ground
there was no danger whatever; but that the shoot
ing stand should be protected by better means than
at present. IN order that careless men may not be
enabled to send their balls outside. After this, and
the suggestions OF the gentleman being followed,
the shooting continued, and In the evening
THE DISTRIBUTION PRIZES
was had the following marksmen succeeding In hav-
ing the principal priZes:-
Edward KOiA. 5-Friedrich Lebrecht.
2-B Better. &C. Young.
81. A. DaeTler. Henry Deiker
Al. Ernest. S-Willlam Willie.
A number OF other prizes were distributed among
the best marksmen, whose numbers were below
those named above, and amid songs and orchestral
performances dances and other amusements, the
evening closed.
THE SONS OF LIBERTY
had grand picnic at Jones' Woods. About forty
six lodges OF this c0nfraternity took part IN it, and
after the procession through the upper part OF the
city, In which nearly three thousand persons partc
pated, and having arrived on the grounds, they all
joined In the programme for general hlIarlty. AT
FUNK'S UNION PARK
the Haydn Choruswe out in full force and so were
the Royal Arch Masons Of
CHAPTER NO. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
at the Lyon Park, on 10th street and Tenth avenue
The G0dworkerS Union, at the East River Park,
and many other societies at different other places
had as numerous visitors as they could hope for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
THE TgAGEDY AT ASHLEY, MO.
Excitement Over the Murder OF Miss SUM
mcrs by Her Rejected Observation-Disclosures
Of the Affair.

Excitement Over the Murder Of Miss SUM
mcrs by Her Rejected Suitor-Particu1ars
Of the Affair.
From the st. Louis Republican, June 1911
The murder OF Miss Abbe Summers, at Ashley.
Mo-. already reported by telegraph has caused much
excitement in the neighbornood where 1t occurred,
and also at Quincy, ILL.,, where the unfortunate young
lady was well known and greatly admired. We have
received several letters the subject and the follow
ing is the substance OF them .
Some months since Miss Summers went from
Quincy where her parents RESIDE Ashley, and en-
gagged as teacher in the Watson Seminary of that
place. 1t appears that before She left home young
man named Ambrose Coe OF Galesburg, Ill, had
been paying his addresses to her. He was OF good
family and possessed OF some means but his man
ners and character were repusive to the lady, and
his repeated proposals for her hand were rejected
This III luck IN his suit seems TO have greatly irri
tated his naturally ugly disposition and ne had been
heard to threaten any one who should ever be
fortunate in the young ady's directions.
Hopeless and desperate, he followed Miss Summers
from Quincy to Ashley, and hired himself as q farm
laborer near the town for the purpose Of acting the
spy on her actions 1t appears that last Sunday he
went to town and attended church, where he saw
the young lady In company with gentleman Of her
acquaintance: Coe traced them home and fol-
lowed them into the house where Miss Summers
boarded. Going into the room where the
lady was he asked PERMISSION of her to
talk with her privately, which she granted,
the gentleman who accompanied her from
church retiring Coe Immediately locked the door
and commenced the work Of buIchering her with an
OH knlle Whlcn He hau procured ana snarpeneQ LOT
the murderous purpose. The screams of the lady
Immediately alarmed the whole house, and number
OF persons rushing to the door and finding it locked,
broke IL open. They found Miss Summers lying on
the oor in pool OF her blood, with her spine COM
pleey severed. other fatal wounds in her breast and
the knife still sticking In the last wound. She died
In q few moments
The madcened lover stood by, begging those that
came in to Kill hun at once. Coe was arrested and
placed In Bowling Green JAIL to await his trial. and
has not been lynched as was first reported.
Miss Summers was TWENTY-FIVE years or age and
Is said to have been beautiful and highly accom-
piished. She was the daughter OF estmabe parents,
who reside in Quincy. The steamer Harry johnson,
which left this city Monday evening last took her
body on board at Louisiana, No. attended by Major
Fogg OF Quincy, and Professor Watkins Of the Wat
son seminary at Ashley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
SHIPPIN NE W S.
Almanac for New York This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Destination.
Office.

| DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
| MONTHS JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Ice Cream rs an Evangeiizer and Rev. Ed.
ward EgsIeston as n Grun,b!er.
Notwithstanding the lowering clouds which hung
about the horizon last evening and threatened to
demolsh the elaborate toilets OF any of the gentler
sex who should be SO courageous as to venture out
the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, corner OF
Twenty-second street. was wen flied by congrega-
ton composed for The most part OF lady Sunday
school teachers who had come together for the pur
pose Of heariug some good practical common sense
talk by the Rev. Dr. Schenck, Of Brooklyn upon the
subject Of Sunday schools.
DR.. scHENcK began his remarks by abiding to the
thousands Of dirty little ragamuflns who crowd the
streets during the day, and more especially at twi-
light. AS he was coming over from Brooklyn. about
halfpast seven, he said he could not help remarklng
the little ones who swarmed about the pavements,
"some in rags and some in tags amusing them
selves as best they might, while from the windows
OF the many tenement houses which he passed. heads
OF poor, wan forlorn looking women were prOtrud-
ing as though they were trying to catch one cool
breath OF air after their hard days work Oi drudgery
These children, said he
and should be looked after by the teachers In the
Sunday school.
having spoken at considerable length upon this
point he sad that 1t was absurd for persons to sup
pose that the world would ever be evangelized by
ministers Alone Others must help, the Sunday
school teachers must help, and equally as much
It In tine right way as by the pastors themselves;
new system, he thought, should be nauglrated
tn the Sabbath school, The pastor Of the church
should in every case be the superintendent. He
had seen great many men who held the post
OF superintendent who were wholly incapac!tated
for the position, and whenever school
finds they have such one they should
decapitase hmm at once. Means should be
adopted, too, bring children into the Sun
day school. Everything about it should be made
as attractive and interesting to the Child possible.
He mad once heard an eminent man in Baltimore
say that ice cream was the greatest evangeIzer OF
the age. Children are induced to attend the school
because every holiday they expect and generally
get all manner Of what they call good things, such
as ice cream, candies, books toys, DC. This should
not be- There should be other at work to bring
the children into the Sunday school.
Rev. EDWARD EGGLESTON next made few re.
marks He sad he was going to grumtle. Grumb-
ling was heavenly ordained privilege and he for
one would avail himself Of 1t. What he wanted to
grumbie about was the kind of books Of which the
Sunday school libraries were made up. The present
system was all wrong. Good, well written secular
books, books OF fiction, histories &C.. should be
added To every such library, ana children should not
be compelled to read sncn poor insipid stuff as now
line the shelves OF every Sunday scnooi library In
the land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1870
CLEARED.

Steamship Cmbria fNG), Hack, Hamburg via Plymouth
and Observation-Disclosures Co.
Steamship Franconia Bragg, Portiaud-J Ames.
Ship Naturalist, Gregory, Liverpool Morgans Sons
Ship Crest of the Wave (Br), Crombie London-Chas
Wright Co.
Ship Robinson, Robinson, Antwerp-snow Burgess.
Ship Sunrise, Luce, Gibraltar for orders-Howiand
rockingham.
Bark Hayelock. Madden, London-Chas Wright 4 Co
Bark Cienfuegos, Cole, Cow Bay, CB-Ponvert 4 Co.
Brig Cacaue (Braz Cinra, Rio Grande do Sui-J Bento
& Co.
Brig Dominion {Br). White, 81 Johns-J Whitney Co.
Brig Tyro tBr), Eterkin, Hantspor-D DeWolf 4 Co.
Schr Union (Br), johnson, 81 Pierre MartH vatable
Sons.
schr Ann Maria, Mitchell. shulee, Ns-snow Richard
schr Adria (Br), Priest, Shuee, NsSnow Richardson.
Schr Fora tBr), Carpenter. st John, Mp Nevius
Sons.
Schr Lizzie Evans. Mayhan Fernandna and 81 Mary's
Schr Geo Pes Brooks Pr0vinceown-E Crowel.
Schr Robinson, Harding Boston-Ferguson Wood.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia.
Steamer Stimers Lenny, Philadelphia.
Steamer C Comstock, Drake, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
AN EXEMPLARY WOMAKs RICHTER.
How the Thing IL Done in MOntana-A Welsh
Woman Getting Her Rights.
From the Rock Island Argus, june

From the Rock Island Argus, june III
Montana has q citizen named Miss Given Evans,
who Is by birth Welsh woman. She has set an eX-
ample to women which Is worthy or all acceptance,
In that it exhibits tact, courage and endurance and
q win to make her way by inherent force, which
she neither wished she had nor tried by iex
bility OF the vocal organs to prove that Of
right she should have. About a month ago
she entered the United states District Court in Mon
tana and asked 10 have naturalization certificate
made out for her. The puzzled functionary settled
his spectacles down on hts nose, examined the ap-
pIlcant with SURPRISE and then plunged into United
STATES statutes, in which he found legal reason
why q woman should not be duly naturaliZed, and
SO Miss Evans received her papers, with which she
boldly went the land office OF the Territory. There
she asked clerk to make out her decaratory state
ment to preempt 100 acres OF public land This gen.
tleman, ike the other, was somewhat astOnished at
her request; but, examining authorities, he found
to repel the applicant, and her certificate
was duly filed as No. 900. The energetic lady then
went TO WORK on her newly acquired land and set
about to improve her farm fencing 1t ana otherwise
showing that, having IT., she intended to keep it:
She now has COW, yoke OF oxen and all the usual
farming tools generally used by pioneers. Her land
is in Deer Lodge Valley, and some day the Northern
Pacific Railroad Will run close TO it, making quite
little fortune.