davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28
Two Through Passenger Trains each way Daily

rE~Take 'he Snort line and iuIs hase your tick
els NiA ttchisDn.
T J IEFER.
VI I. SARGENT, General Manager.
tsenl Tirket Asent. Tol,eka. r. Ell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
NEWS BY MAIL.

The negotia tons in Colorado for the pur-
chase of part of the Indian reservations have
failed.
Rochefort is dying in New Caledonia,
whittier he was recently exilcd.
The spike and nail manufacturers of the
Atlantic States, at a meeting held IN New
York, Friday, agreed to advance prices about
20 cents per key.
The authorities in New York now think
that they have secured evidence which in
eliminates FORESTER in connection with the
Nathan murder. Important testimony il to
be given.
The aggregate failures in Baltimore foot
up between 81 10000 and 81, 900, 900, but it
is believed that the suspension of payment
will be only temporary.
The Emperors Of Berlin have agreed to
forward q note to the Pope asking him to break.
with the Jesuits, as the latter are enemies
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Gov. Curtin, although forbidden by his
physician to become a Congregational cand-
date, has written letter declaring his adher-
ence to the Republican party.
A movement to make A. T. Stewart May
or of New York has been started in the me-
tropolis by parties who claim that his cleo
ton would be in the interests OF municipal
reform.
James Gordon Benefits will was unsealed
Friday. Itgives the New York Herald the
Herald Building and the Metropolitan Job
Printing Office to young Bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
Disease RecOils

From the system that has been invigorated and
regulated by course of that most benifcent of
all vegetable elixiis Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Such, at least is the inference are compelled to
draw from the testimony Of thousands of persons
residing IN unhealthy districts, who attribute their
escape from the epidemic and other complaints
which prevail there in the spring and autumn
solely to the Of this great protective and pre-.
ventive medicine. Many western and southern
farmers and planters, as invariably they SOW
and plant in the spring and reap and gather in the
fall administer it at those seasons their families
and employees, and take it themselves from twice
to three times day. The demand for 1t in the
fever and ague districts bordering on the Mssssip.
pi, Ohio and Arkansas Rivers Is immense; and
wherever the natural conditions are such as to
generate Intermittent remittent fevers, it is
held in the highest esteem, both as an antidote to
the atmospheric virus which pro. okes them, and
as swift and certain remedy for those distress
lug forms of disease. 1t is almost unnecessary to
say that this renowned tonic and renov ator is now
generally accepted as a standard specific for in.
digestion, biliousness, nervous dstemper, rh gu.
matism physical weakness and mental despond>
ency not only by the public at large but by all I'M
preiudiced medical men, The vast popularity of
the Btters has of course led to many counterfets
and limitations, against which the community are
requested to be on their guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16

The Lewiston Journal is informed that
Messrs. Hanniford and Lloyd, engineers of
the Grand Trunk railroad, who have been
examining the proposed route of the Lewiston
and Auburn railroad, returned to Montreal,
Saturday morning. They will recommend
striking the Grand Trunk north of Hotel
Road. The distance from Lewiston to the
Grand Trunk will be five and one third miles.
The Androscoggin river will be crossed at
right angles so that the bridge will be only
400 feet long. From the river this line will
cross Main street, Lewiston, near Mr.. F. NJ
Jordan's, thence following the left bank of
the Little Androscoggin around the ox-bow,
opposite the new Little Androscoggin mill,
passing 100 feet westerly of the Company's
dam. Above the dam this line runs up river
about third Of mile thence crossing under
the Maine Central, and about the same dis
lance below the mouth of Taylor Brook.
Thence, this line leaving Little Andres
coggin on its left, crosses Taylor Brook,
passes within few feet of Auburn Foundry
Company's buildings. The road then runs
in direct line-nearly westerly-to the
Hotel Road, which it strikes at the County
Bridge over the Little Androscoggin, just be-
yond ''Littlefeld's Tavern"
Thence the road curves southwark, suffi-
ciently to clear the bend in the stream,
whence it again resumes its westerly course,
in close proximity to the road to Poland,
striking the Grand Trunk at the point where
the Poland road crosses the railroad, about a
mile north of Hotel Road station. There will
be no material difference between the distance
by this route to Portland and the present
route of the Maine Central.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
STATE NEWS.

Under date of August Goth, patents were
issued to the following citizens of Maine: w.
f. Bonnell, Portland, truss bridge; j. A.
Gooch, Biddeford, tailor's crayon holder; j.
Knights Biddeford, medical compound; G.
ii. Merriam, Portland, car coupling; L. X.
Palmer, Belfast, machine for jointing stoves.
The Camden Herald office is for sale.
The people of Hancock, says the Ellsworth
American, are beginning to think that mus
cle-bed is the dressing for clay loan soil,
and are making efforts to improve their
hay fields a little. 1t is astonishing to see
poverty of our lands when so much manure
lies at our feet ;-"salt dressing"
While Mr.. George C. CRAWFORD, postmaster
of Brunswick, on Tuesday evening, was at
tempting to get out of his wagon, then in the
rear of the postofice. the horse started, being
frightened by the firing of a gun, and Mr..
Crawford was thrown heavily upon the
ground. He received severe injuries, the
most serious being sprain on the lett ankle.
The Sunrise says that Hon. John A. j.
Creswell on the late visit to Northern Aroos-
took, expressed unqualified admiration Of that
vicinity. He said he was surprised to find so
fine an agricultural region so far to the
North. He did not expect it, the heavy crops
of grain were a wonder to him. The worn
out lands of Maryland do not produce such
crops as the virgin soil of Aroostook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
Decision of the Geneva Tribu.
nal,

Geneva, IA. The discussion of the tri-
bunal, awarding damages to the United
States, begins with a recital of the formal
language of the terms of the treaty of Wash
ington; the names and titles of the arbitra-
tors and agents of the assembly at Geneva,
the change of powers, the presentation Of the
cases, and continues verbatim, as follows
1.-The tribunal having fully taken into con-
sideration the treaty cases, counter cases,
documents, evidence, and all communica-
tons made, has impartally and carefully ex-
amined the same, and has arrived at the de-
cision embodied in the present award; where
as, having regard for the sixth and seventh
articles oil the treaty, the arbitrators are
bound by the terms of the seventh article
in deciding the matters to be submitted, to
be governed by three rules therein specified,
and by such principles of international law
not inconsistent Herewith as the arbitrators
shall determin applicable to the case; and
whereas, the due diligence referred to in the
first and third of said rules, should be exer-
csed by the neutral governments in exact
proportion to the risks to which either bel
ligerent may be exposed by failure to fulfil
the obligations of neutrality on their part /;
and whereas, the circumstances out of which
the facts of the subject the matter of the
present controversy arose, were of nature
to call tor the exercise on the part of her
Majesty's government all possible solicitude
for the observance of the rights and duties
involved in the proclamation issued May 10,
1861 and whereas, the effects of violation
of neutrality committed by means of the con-
stru ction, equipment and armament of vessels
are not done away with by any commiss sion
which the governments of belligerent power
be reftted by the violation of neutrality may
afterwards grant that vessel, and the ultimate
step by which the offence is completed can
not be admitted as ground for absolution of
the offender, nor the consummaton of his
fraud become the means of establishing his
innoncence: and whereas, the privilege of ex-
torritOriality accorded to vessels of war is
admitted into the law of nations, not as an
absolute right, but as founded on the princi-
pie of courtesy and mutual deferance, and
therefore can never be appealed to for justi-
fication of facts done in violation of neutrali-
ty; and whereas, the absence of previous
knowledge cannot be regarded as a failure in
the law of nations in a case in which ves-
sci carries its own condemnation; and
whereas, in order to impart to the supplies
of coal, a character inconsistent with the
secoud rule prohibiting the use of neutral
ports and waters as base of operations, the
necessary supplies must be connected with
the special circumstances of time, person and
place.
And whereas, in respect to the vessel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
The Portland Advertiser nav.

The Portland Advertiser SAYS that on
Thursday afternoon . Mrs. Barry, who was
in Ill health on account Of which her mind
had become impaired, was left alone for a
few moments by her attendant. During that
time the unfortunate woman ignited some
matches and deliberately set Gre to her
clothes. She then walked out into the yard
and laid down. When discovered she was
terribly burned and died from the effects Of
her injuries. 49,
Cole, Of the Portland Band, has a new sill
yer cornet, costing 800.
The yield Of sweet corn for canning is re
ported to be better than for several years
past. About % acres were raised In Harri-
son for Jones's shop in Bridgton.
Great numbers of cattle and sheep are
being brought up in Aroostook county by the
drovers from outside. Good prices are
paid
The Gazette says that the business of shoe
manufacturinNis soon to be commenced in
Dexter by Mr.. Smith of Haverhill, Mass.
A building has been procured and the busi-
ness will be started at first in moderate way
with prospect of largely increasing.
Mrs. Abby Dodge, wife of deacon Jonathan
Dodge of West Brooksville, was drowned at
that place on Monday last. She was sixty
years Of age.
The Wing learns that at the election held at
Indian Island, Oldtown, Tuesday, Saul Nep-
tune was elected Governor, Sabattis Dana
Lieut.. Gov. and Joseph Nicolar Representa-
tive. All good republicans.
The contract has been made for erecting
the cheese factory at Sangerville. The
building will be large enough for the ma
chinery required to take care of the milk of
600 or 700 cows but at the start the company
will make arrangements for only about 200.
The expense of getting such an establishment
into operation will be about 81 OOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16

LONELINESS ON THE INcREAsE.--A marked
increase of female lovelicess is the eye de-
lighting result ofthe immense popularity W hich
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM has obtained
among the ladies Of America. Compilations
radent with snowy purity and tinged with
the roseate hue of health are commonly met
with whenever it is used. For the salow and
unwholesome appearance Of the face and
neck, which utterly counterbalances the eff
feet of any personal attraction the owner may
possess, 1t substitutes that clear, pearl-l
complexion which is such q transcendent
charm in woman, and renders the toughest
skin as soft as Genoa velvet No one is more
astonished than the person using it at the
marvellous transformation which it effects in
these particulars.
sepl0-t&weodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
Starting up of the New Cotton Mll-The
New Boarding House.

As the advertisement in another column
| would seem to indicate, the new cotton mill
of the A. & w. Sprague Manufacturing Com.
pany, In this city, built last year, is to b.
started up as soon as the requisite help is se-
cured. Its various departments have been
completely fitted up with new and improved
machinery, which has been put in place and
made ready for operating by skillful and ex-
perienced workmen. OF course all parts of
the mill will not be started up simultaneously;
this is never the method of putting in opera
ton extensive works like these. A beginning
has to be made with the raw material used in
manufacturing cloth, and good deal of time
consumed before the different departments
are in motion. 1t is thought that beginning
can be made the first of this week. The mill
will give employment to between 400 and 500
hands, thus increasing our population to that
extent and consequently adding to the bust
ness prosperity of the place.
The new boarding house on Water street is
being plastered, and will soon be ready for
occupancy. 1t is three stories high with
spacious and convenient basement, and con-
tains 100 good sized sleeping rooms, capable
of accommodating 200 operatives. The old
"White house." so called, connected with the
boarding house, is to be fitted up with kitchen,
parlors, wash rooms, bathing rooms, etc. The
dining room will be in the new part. All
the arrangements are for the convenience and
comfort of the boarders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
Fire..

Manchester, N. H., Is. A large block,
corner of Central and Chestnut streets,
owned by John Sweeney, caught fire early
this forenoon and is almost a total loss. 1t
is supposed to have caught from the breaking
ola kerosene lamp. The block contained
seventeen tenements and a large grocery
store of VIM. F. Sleeper & Co. The build
ing was insured for 81 900 as follows: $1,000
in New Hampshire Ere Insurance; $1,000 in
Phoenix; $1,000 in Franklin of Philadelphia !;
$1,000 in Aetna. One thousand dollars will
probably cover the loss Of Sleeper. Swee-
ney purchased the block of Joseph Bean for
1000 about four months since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
sport Ahead.

sport Ahead.
The Maine State Rowing Association hold
their annual Regetta in Portland Harbor,
Sept. 27th. A beautiful silver cup in the form
of single scull with a man in it, valued at
$50, is to be offered in addition to the present
cup, which goes to the winner at this regatta,
to be held permanently by him. Unusual
efforts are being made by the rowers in the
State to win the coveted title and prize which
has been offered. 1t is anticipated that some
1--WE or more entries will be made for single
scull contest, and some fine rowing may be
expected In addition there will be four
cared race and q double scull race, for
which some good crews are now working.
The Augusta crew will be present We do
not know whether they intend to compete for
the prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16

The use Of Tobacco causes indigestion
palpitation, slowness of intellect, desire for
strong drink, and an intermittent pulse; it
destroys the vitality Of the blood, produces
dizzyness, disturbs sleep, makes a man mis-
cradle, and permaturely old. When the dis
eases are serious and stubborn, the best REM
edy is Fellows Compound Syrup of .Hypo-
phosphites, as it restores, circulation, the
nervous ganglia, builds up the muscles, and
induces healthy Liver, Heart, Stomach and
Intellect.
sepl0-t&Wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
HallOwell Items.

Mr.. A. d. Niles has recently been making
improvements on his stable ofice and carriage
houses.
Pleasant street is to have a new sidewalk
something that has been needed for long
while.
Several Greeleyites in Hallowell are getting
homesck and talk of emigrating. DR.. Gree
ley and adversely are too much for them.
At the machine shop of George Fuller &
Son, Mr.. II. Osgood of Dexter is building an
engine which it is claimed has many advan-
tages over others, especially in the eccentric
valves, and that a less amount of steam will
carry greater amount of power, with less
machinery and expense. Mr.. o. feels very
sanguine of success and there seems to be no
doubt but it will be a great Improvement in
steam power.
The Maine Granite Company of Hallowell
have purchased the entire working property
of the Yarmouth Granite Company, which
consists Of derrcks, wagons, carts, black
smiths tools, steam drills and accompani-
ments, fourteen oxen, ten horses, six of which
SooS SoS0o, anu aiS ePiSuuiu Inc
above stock will be placed upon the company's
quarry in Hallowell, at once. The contract
just entered into with the State of New York,
necessitated this increase of working force, to
correspond with the increase of quarrymen.
Workmen will be in demand in Hallowell this
winter.
The Methodist society are making extern
sive repairs on their parsonage; an evidence
of prosperity.
The young men of Hallowell have formed
Grant & Wilson Tanners Club and have got
their uniforms, torches, music, &c. They
make fine display.
A convention will be held in the Congrega-
tional church at Hallowell tomorrow Tues
day. to consider the religious interests of the
freedmen. Leading representatives of the
American Missionary Association will be
present and make addresses. All who are in
terested in the improvement of the freedmen
are invited to attend. The morning session
will commence at half past nine O'Clock; the
afternoon session at two o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
PENSIONS, &c.

INCREASED Pensions procured for all soldiers
i who have received $l5, go or e25 per month
under act of June 1874 cifhot fee srpese to such
as send me their Pension certificates. Increase
procui ed for those drawing a less rate where the
rate is too small for the disability incurred in the
United States service. In this last class those de-
string the increase will write me the nature Of their
disability and in what way it interferes with
ual labor or former occupation Also state when
and where the wound or injury was received or the
disease contracted.
In all cases of increase, new pension certificate
is issued in place of the old one.
All soldiers who received any permanent disabil.
ity in the U. s. service are entitled to pension.
have blanks which parents OF deceased soldiers
who are not receiving pensions, can I'LL out them
selves, and forward to me, from which will inform
those who wish, without charge, whether in my
opinion they can obtain pension, by sending
cents postage.
All claims, bounties, &c, advertised to be pro-
cured by other agents. can be as promptly obtained
at this office.
All in doubt as to whether they have claims
against government, will receive information from
this Office free by stating their case to me, and send
lng cents postage.
Claims abandoned by other attorneys solicited.
This is of the oldest war claim agencies in the
United States. have records OF all Maine soldiers
of the late and periods OF service of companies
of the war OF 1912.
Address GEO. L. WEEKS, U. s. Claim Agt.
2Stf Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16

This Is the most thorough blood purifier yet dis
covered, and cures alhuRiors from the worst Scroc
uia to a common Eruption. Pimples and Biotchss
on the face. and scaiy rough skim which are such
annoying blemishes to many young persons, yield
to the use Of lew bottles OF this wonderful medi
cine. From one to light bottles Salt Rhenn,
Erysipetas, Scaid Head, Ring Worms, Boiis, Scaiy
Eruptions Of the Ski8. Scrofuia Sores Ulcers and
"Canker" in the Mossh and Stomach. IL is q pure
medicinal extract of native roots and plants, COM
bining in harmony Natures most sovereign curative
properties which God has instilied into the vege-
table kingdom for healing the sick. II Is great
restorer for the strength and ygor OF the ystem.
Those who are iangud, sleepless, have NERVOUS APP
prehepsion or fears or any Of the affections symp
to matte of ,ceakaess will find convincing evidence
of s restorative power upon trial. ifyou feel dull,
drocsy, de5ilitatsd and despo.sdent have frequent
ReadGche mouth tastes badly in the morning, hreg-
ular appetite and tongue coated you are suffering
from Torpid Liver or BsliousRess.n In many cases
Of "Licer Complaint" only part oftaese symptoms
are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases,
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal as n effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy. For the cure OF Habtuai
Constipation OF the Bowels it is never falling rem
edy, and those who have used IL for this purpose
are loud In its praise. In Bronchial Throat, and
Lang Diseases, Il has produced many truly remark.
able cures where other medicines had failed. Sold
by druggists at sl.0o per bottle. Prepared NJ the
Chemical Laboratory of
R.v. FIERCE. NJ. d., Buffalo, n. Y.
feb2l-law'&w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
BAN COR,

BANGOR, 10.
The corner stone of St. Mary's Catholic
church was laid to-day with appropriate SER
vices by Bishop Bacon of Portland, assisted
by the resident clergy and several from other
places. The ceremonies were very impos-
ing. large procession was formed at st.
Johns Catholic church on York street, and
headed by the Bangor Cornet Bend proceed
ed to the site of the new church, corner of
First and Cedar streets, where the services
were held. Ten cars came from Oldtown and
Orono loaded with persons to attend the ex-
ercises. There were from eight to tea
thousand persons present during the exer-
cses. An unfortunate accident occurred by
which quite number of persons were in
jured and one supposed fatally. A portion
Of the platform broke through, letting about
hundred down, injuring several, and one,
Mr.. John Glynn, SO severely that his death
la momentarily expected. His back is said
to be broken and his lower limbs are para
lyzed. A boy is also reported to have had
his leg broken.
The number Of entries to the State Fair
has been largely increased within the past
two days, and the opening on Tuesday next
promises to be the best since the organization
of the Society. The number of entries of
trotting horses is very large, including many
from various parts of the State and some
from other States and the British Provinces.
The opening day will witness the military
drill tor the flag offered by the Society to the
best drilled company of Ltate militia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-16
PORTLAND.
Death of Hon. M. ID. L. Lane.

Portland, IL. Hon. Marcus d. L. Lane,
Judge Of the Superior Court of Cumberland
County, died in this city to-day of typhoid
fever, aged AZ years. He was formerly judge
of the municipal court. In 1861 he was ap-
pointed consul at Vera Cruz. He served
three terms in the State Senate and on the
resignation of Judge Goddard was appointed
judge of the Superior Court in 1871.