davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
LOST.

and the store of Emery Whitehouse, q w al
let containing two twenty dollar bills and some
scrip. The finder will be literally rewarded by
returning the same to -
J. +. DUSNINC,
marl2- Il; AT the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

The CENTAUR LINIMENT-has cured-does
cure, and will cure more cases of Rheuma-
tsm-stih joints, swellings and lameness up
on man and beast in one day. than all other
articles have in hundred years. One says :
Il have not held apen in seven months
now | am all right Another, that, Cen
taur Liniment cured a frightful burn without
a scar ;"-another, at restored to use hope
lessly lame horse, worth four hundred dol
lars" etc. Try it once. 1t is wonderful
thinp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
NEWS By TELEGRAPH
TO TIE
daily Yennebfe guurnal.
PORTLAND.
TO THE

Portland, Me-, IL. A special despatch to
the Argus states that the Grand Trunk sta
ton at Island Pond with all its contents was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

Marvellous beyond preceden: is the effect
of Sozodont upon the whole economy of the
mouth, keeping the gums rosy and healthy,
the teeth in perfect order, giving to the breath
a balmy fragrance. marl2-+eo d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

Mr. George Miles of this city, while "sky-
lurking" the other evening, slipped and dis.
located his knee joint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

Mr.. Charles G. Hunt of this city, trader at
the corner of Water and Bridge streets, died
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

There will be meeting of Seth Williams
Post, No. -, G. A. r., this evening A full
attendance is desirable, for special reasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
Zoral ann State Nems.

There will be no services in ST. Marks
church to day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

Hallowell Classical and Scientific
Academy.
DROPOSALS will be received by the undersign.
i ed until the LIST day of April prox., for the
construction OF school Building for the Halowell
Classical and Scientific Academy. The plans and
specifications may be seen at the Office of SIMON
PAGE, ESQ, Northern National Bank, Halowell,
Me. The committee reserves the right of accept.
ing or rejecting any all bids that may be offered.
Per order of Building Com.
III. r. HARDING, Sec'y.
Hallowell, March H. 1873. marl2-tld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

There is to be special meeting OF the
Augusta Y. M. c. A. on Thursday evening,
at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
Marrien.

In Calais, II inst VIM. o. Jones to Miss Hattie
C.. Marshall.
In Midtown, sd inst, Henry +. Hanson to Mis-
Nashti Rogers.
In Bath, 9Th inst, Elbriige G. BoWker to Miss
Mary A. Black, both of Phpsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

Prince Bismarck made powerful epeech
Monday in the upper house Of tho Psuseian
diet, in support OF the bill limiting the pow
ers of the Roman Catholic church.
1t is now publicly noticed that Mrs. Put
nam, the wife of the victim, received $l5, 600
from a rich relative of Foster, the car hook
murderer, for writing letter to Governor
Dix, asking for q Communication of his SEN
tence.
A shirt covered with blood has been found
in an clubhouse at Mathew Johnson's at Ports
mouth, N. H., which it is known Wagner
wore on the night of the Isles of Shoals muir
der. o.. ess
Monday morning, in the annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church south, at
Baltimore, the committee in the case Of Rev.
J. +. Clarke of White Sulphur Springs, w.
Virginia, reported that the charge Of immor-
atty was sustained, and Clarke was expelled
from the church. ~
There is indignation in Manitoba over a
bill in the legislature to let of the Hudson
Bay company and other landed proprietors
with the payment of one third Of the taxes.
The Speaker of the House has been tarred
and feathere J, and the militia have been put
in charge of the Parliament House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, March ] l
FLoUR--spripg extras 25a -
WHEAT-No. 2. 4 2lls .,
CORN Mop. 321s d32f
OArS-26i.1 81
2YE--No :, 66gGg
DARLEY-70g7ill for No.
MESS PORk-ll 00alt so
LARD-summer -; winter; kettle 7ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
Nall0meIl Ioral Nems.
Organization of the City Government.

Organization Of the City Government.
The members elect of the City Government
of Halloweil for the current municipal year,
assembled at the city rooms on Monday at
ten clock, A. NJ, for permanent orgeniza
ton. In convention of both branches, the
oath of office was administered to the several
members by s. X. Gilman, Esq, Judge Of
our Municipal Court, when prayer was Of
fered by Rev. a. r. Crane, of this city. The
Mayor then proceeded to read his inaugural
address as follows:
Gentlemen Of the city CouacH:
Being unexpectedly called upon to preside
over your deliberations, it is with due sense
of the responsible position that accept the
trust; but feeling that am associated with
those who have TIE best interests of our city
at heart, and who are able to advise and
counsel for the good Of all, l shall endeavor,
as far as in me lies, to serve you to the best
of my ability.
1t will not be expected at this time that l
am prepared to present you with any particu-
lar policy that in my Judgment should be pur-
sued in the management of our municipal at
fairs but will briefly submit few sugges-
tons for your consideration, leaving the fu
ture to call forth such recommendations as
circumstances may require.
The reports of the several departments of
the last municipal year will soon be laid be-
fore you, from which You will be able to
Judge of the wants of the city for the ensu-
ing year.
Allow ME first, to call your attention to the
condition of our finances. l learn from the
Committee on Finance Of the last year that
the several appropriations amounted to
$40 10000
Received from other sources S., 523.99
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
FROM WASHINGTON,

Washington, | l.. The President sent u
large number of nominations to the Senate
to- day, including the following collectors of
internal revenue: Selden Common Sd district
of Maine; A. F. Drinkwater 9TH district of
Maine.
TREASURY BALANCES.
The following were the balances in the
Treasury at the close of business to-day:
Currency. S3,l37, 435
Coin. 6l,953. 537
Coin certificates, 2i,133, 800
Special deposits of legal tenders
for the redemption of certiti-
Gates Of deposit, 1886 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

Smokers! Smokers!
Try the Ajax. Dandy, Harvest Moon, Rip
Van Wrinkle and Regalia Cigars, the best in
the market. *leb24- t3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

T'HE Leonard Farm Burnt Hin, Augusta
i comprising about $50 acres. Also IL cows
good horses and hrstcass oxen, Gcod bargains
offered if applied for soon.
Apply on the premises to
EDWARD +. LEONARD.
Augusta March ii, 1873. marl2 t3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
Knickerbosker steam Towage Co.

hnICKeTUUSKtr SVtum TOWUEt %.
At the annual meeting of this Company
held at Gardiner, on the 9Th inst, Hon. T.
]. Southland of Richmond, was chosen Presi-
dent, J. M. Haynes, Esq, of Augusta, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
-- 4----.--l-- -7T--
WANTED
Sale

4 good hostler. No other need apply.
N at the Mansion House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
Town Elections.

Town Elections.
The following towns elected their officers
on Monday:
CLINTON Moderator, Charles Jewe,t;
Clerk, L. G. Hodgdon; Selectmen, Oren
Smith, Jonas Chase, and Thomas NJ. Galusha; ;
Collector and Treasurer, Benz. Morrison;
Supervisor of Schools, p. NJ. Written. Total
amount of money raised $4,000, including
$500 to establish Free High School.
WEST GARDINER.--M Moderator, Cyrus
Brsnn; Clerk, w. p. Haskell; Selectmen, &C.
r. s. Hodgden, L. c. Douglass, ID. L. Mer-
rll; Treasurer, Stephen Weston S. S. Com
mittee, E. p. Seavy; al Republicans.
The town voted $3.50, for the support of
Common Schools and $500 for Free High
School.
W.NsLow-Moderat l. f. Getchell;
Clerk, J. W. Basset; Selectmen, Assessors
and Overseers of Poor, C. c. Cornish, o. 7.
Wall and c. L. Cushman; Treasurer and
Collector, j. c. hutchinson; Supervisor of
Schools, David Garland; Town Agent, c. c..
Cornish; Auditors, j. w. Britton, /, E.
Getchell and G. r. Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
yatervilie Town Meeting.

At the annual town meeting in Waterylle
on Monday, the following officers were eho-
son:
Moderator, F. +. Webb; Town Clerk, Z.
r. Drummond; Selectmen, etc., Reuben Fos-
ter, Winthrop Morrill, Noah Boothby; s. s.
Com. Prof NJ Iyford, three years, d. n.
Sheldon, d. d., one year (to fill vacancy;
Treasurer and Collector, c. II. Redington,
compensation ! per cent; Town Agent, T..
+. Webb; Auditor, f. L. Getchell
MONEY RAISED.
Free High School. 100000, Ordinary
School, $4,000 90, total $4,000 Current Ex-
penses, S1200.00; Snow Bills debts $780,
00 Watchmen, $4,000; For Clock Up"
$4,000; New Roads and damages, $4,000;
Interest bearing debt, 100000; Support of
Poor, $4,000. 90; Repairs OF Roads, etc., $500
90. Total, S22, 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

First Town Meeting in West Waterviile.
The first town meeting in the new town of
West Watervile was held in Memorial Hall
on Monday, March 10. AT the appointed
hour the hall was well filled.
Mr.. B. F. Folger was elected Moderator.
Mr.. Folger called upon Rev. II. L. Wood
to open the meeting with prayer, which he
did The following officers were chosen:
Clerk, VIM. Mccartney; Selectmen, A.
=. Benjamin, John M. Libby, Geo. Rice;
Treasurer and Collector, VIM. Mccartney;
Town Agent, John Aver. The town voted to
elect Supervisor for schools instead of
committee, and Rev. H. +. Wood was then
elected to that Off e.
The town voted to raise $500 to establish
Free High School under an act passed by the
last legislature. Measures will be taken to
establish the school as soon as possible. The
meeting was very enthusiastic and orderly.
The interest and good order and harmony
which characterized the meeting must have
indicated to lockers on that we are not among
the s'mourners for the division" y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
BISHOP S0ULE'S
IMMINENT

Is positive cure for Sciatca, rheumatism, Seu
ralgia, Spinal Complaint, Contracted Cords, Lame
Back, Sprains, &c. From to large bottles will
cure cases given up by physicians. The only eer-
tain cure for Scintiea. Large bottles, 81 80
small bottles, - cts. sold ny all Druggists. lyl3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
Supreme Judicial Court.-Dickerson j.,
Presiding,

Supreme Judicial Court.-Dickerson j.,
Presiding.
TUESDAY, March II.
On account of the storm yesterday, parties
and witnesses in cases set down for trial to-
day have been unable to come in. The
county attorney was therefore called upon to
occupy the time. Three boys, Halves, Britt
and Bolton, charged with larceny of iron
castings belonging to the railroad company,
pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to the
county Jail, Halves for 80 days, and the two
others to 10 days each. They have been in
Jail about two months. James Moran, who
keeps shop near the railroad bridge, was
put on trial for keeping liquor for unlawful
sale. Pillsbury defends him. The jury
were in their room celebrating upon their
verdict when the court adjourned.
State vs. Ivory H. Hayes, same offence.
Trial finished, except the charge of the judge.
+. w. Whitehouse is counsel for defend ant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12
Saw GUNNER and Sharpener

KENNEBEC COCNTY-M Probate Court e Aa-
gasta, on NE fourth Moaaay q fsornarg, is.s
A estate of Catherine Macy, late of Nassalboro',
in said county, deceased, having presented his sec
ond account OF administration Of the estate OF said
dec ea sed for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successiyely prior to the fourth Monday OF
March newt IN the kennebec Journal, q news
PAPER printed in Augusta that all persons interest
ed may attend Mt Court of Probate then to be
holden at Augusta, and show cause, II any, why
The same should not be allowed.
H.k. BAKER Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. Swll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-12

FAIRFIELD, March llth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26
WOMAN.

BY an immense practice extending through O
period of years, having within that time treated
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar to
woman. have been enabled to perfect most
dcations presented by that class of diseases with
positive certainty and exactness
TO designate this natural specific compound.
have named it y .bW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26
CRITICISING AN APPLE.

A professors wife, who occupied
herself sometimes with assisting her
husband in making casts Of interest,
ing objects of geology and natural
history, says the Manufacturer and
Builder, also for her own pleasure
made sometimes flowers and fruits,o
wax and other materials, and notwith-
standing she had become quite sue
cessful expert in this line, she found
that almost always her efforts were
criticised by her friends. Once at q
tea-party, she passed large apple
around, and stated her confidence
that this time she had been quite
successfulin her imitation of Natures
product; but her friends were as u.s.
ual, not of her opinion. One criti
cised the shape, saying that 1t woulc
be more natural if it was not so glob
ular; another criticised the colors
and said that it was better than othe1
limitations, but she had not quite hi
that natural, indescribable peculiarly
which distinguishes the natural apple
from mere limitations. Almost every
one had some fault to find. After tn,
apple had passed round and came il
her hands again, she ate it, withou
saying anything. Her friends ha'
been criticising real apple, but nev
err afterward criticised her imitation
of fruit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26
FOLLIES OFFASHION.

Who is it that sets the fashions?
Whom have we to thank for all the
hideous excrescences by which
beauty is distorted and comfort is
disturbed Passing periwigs and
pigtaiIs, as things happily extinct,
we wonder who invented chignons,
corsets, stick-up collars, chimney pot
hats, and high-heeled boots. AS
regards these last-named instruments
of torture, see here what is said Of
them by somebody who knows; "It
was impossible to imagine a more
drpraved form of foot covering, or
one more injurious than the high
heeled boots now worn by many
women. The five toes were crumbI-
ed up together, and greater weight
than it was ever intended it should
bear was thrown upon the ball of he
great toe, rendering long continued
exertlon a thing impossi-
ble." Fine ladies may declare that
fine ladies have no need of undergo
ing continuance Of muscular exer-
ton; and that they, therefore, have
no need to give up wearing the high
heeled boots. OF course, fine ladies
keep their carriages, and, except,
perhaps, in dancing never have
occasion for stretching their ten
toes. So they let them be detormed
ard crumbled up by high-heeled
boots, and grow misshapen and
distorted, like the feet ofthe Chinese.
Deformity become proof of fashion
able breeding, and it is better to he
hideous than not to dress q la mode.
Punch
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26
BRUNSWICK AND STUART.

The London Globe, rernarking on
the visit of the ex-Duke of Modena
to the Prince of Wales, at Vienna,
the other day, says:-"This may
seem very commonplace announce
ment. To those, however who know
the facts, it is full of interest. The
ex-Duke-who is also, by the way, an
Archduke of Austria and Prince
Royal of Hungary and Bohemia-is
at present the representative Of the
Stuart family, and might claim, by
right of birth, to be King of England.
Henrietta, youngest daughter Of
Charles l., was born at Exeter, on
June Is, 1914. She was educated as
a Catholic, in France, by her mother.
In 1861, she became the wife of Phil
ip, Duke of Orleans, the ancestor of
Louis Philippe. A Princess of the
House of Orleans sprung from this
union, married the Prince of the
House of Savoy; and a Princess of
Savoy-their lineal descendant-be-
came the wife Of Francis ", Duke
of Modena, father of the present ex-
Duke. Thus the latter is descended,
through the female line, from Charles
I.
The male line has long been extinct,
The gentleman who died some time
ago, and whom the newspapers spoke
of as the last of the Stuarts, had a
strong resemblance to the family; but
his aims to Stuart blood were alto
gether fanciful. The ex-Duke of Mo-
dena is, and has long been, the head
of this ancient house. There are,
probably still among the remote Scot
fish clans descendants of the heroes
of '45 who would be willing to honor
him as their sovereign We are not
aware that any heir of the Stuarts
has acknowledged the settlement Of
1888. Their, most enthusiastic sup
porters long ago ceased to dream Of
it's being reversed; looking at the
subject as a matter of right, some
member Of the family may have con
tinued to regard the sovereigns of the
House of Brunswick as usurpers.
The visit of the Duke to the Prince
of Wales may be taken as a sort Of
acknowledgment that long possession
Of the thrcne by the reigning family
puts their title to it, even theoretical
ly, beyond question. To those &C.
quainted with English history, the
sight Of the Princes together might
have recalled a long, dark struggle,
which excited far into the last centu-
ry fierce passions, and was the occa-
sion of much shedding of blood. The
cause Of the Stuarts is now forgot
ten one; but it once had the sympa
thy of many of the noblest minds in
England, land reused their enthusiasm
as the cause of order and justice.
Thus howutterly may great politi
cal movement exhaust itself. Will the
cause of the Legitimists in France
ever die out as completely?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26

When Governor and Minister
Jewell meets the Duke Alexis at the
court of his father, they will both be
likely to recall their first meeting at
Hartford and some of their conversa-
ton at that time. The Governor
was escorting the Duke and his party
about Hartford, showing them its
industrial establishments and public
buildings; passing his own great
leather warehouse, he spoke Of it,
and said he was bred tanner, and
that that was his business now.
What" said the astonished Duke.
ga tanner and a governor" "Yes,"
the latter can add now, 'and United
States Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Gar of all the Russias." And
the glory Of it will be. for minister
and America, too, that the Gar, his
family and his cabinet will find the
Connecticut tanner more of gentle
man and an ADLER diplomat by far
than the average Of American
representatives at his court since he
has been on the Russian throne.
| Springfield Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26

The manufacture Of glycerine has
of late, in view of its constantly ex-
tending Importance in the arts, been
greatly expanded. During the past
year the production in the United
States alone reached 100000 pounds
of which one firm in Cincinnati man
ufactured one half.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-26
DISEASES IN POTATOES.

People speak OF ana newspapers
write about the cattle disease the
horse disease, the potato disease;
and when there is any remarkable
disease travelling through a country
at some particular time, it is definite
enough for all practical purposes.
But yet It leads to confusion at times
and we have again exemplitied the
Babelish exerience Of people
not understanding one another
tongue.
/ When reference is made to the
potato disease in our own country,
we may be speaking Of or be reading
about two very distinct things. One
is caused by small beetle, about
the size Of grain Of wheat, which
deposites an egg in the potato stem
soon after the potato is above the
ground. This egg comes 10 small
grub ar caterpillar, which eats out
the heart of the potato stem, and this
then willis under the hot sun, and
dies away before the potatoes are
half grown, when the potato tubers
cease to grow any more, and the
produc is almost worthless.
Another disease Is caused by the
growth of a species ofzymoth fungus
as those are called which promote
fermentation. If we have cider, or
other vegetables juices, we can keep
them pure for long time if we keep
them from the air; but if we admit
intercourse with it, or introduce a
little yeast, which contains this
fungus, it soon operates on the whole
mass. These small fermenting fungi
when they get Judgment in the
potato plant, cause fermentation in
precisely the same way.
They are bred in the atmosphere,
and are taken in the plants system
through the leaves Of the plant
This is proved by the fact that it
has been found to travel from place
to place at about fifty miles day, or
as fast as the average wind travels
sometimes fast and sometimes almost
a dead calm, and does not wait for a
rain to carry the germs into the
ground, as some would suppose from
the tubefs rotting. This is what
most Of US understand by he disease
and it is the one which so badly
devastates the potato crops of Eng
land and Ireland at times. But the
potato disease of France is a very
different thing from any Of these, ard
has probably as yet made its ap-
pearance nowhere outside of that
country. In this case the set sends
up only threadlike stems, and these
yield exceedingly diminutive tubers
and every effort to make the plants
grow strong and vigorous, when
they are affected in this manner,
fails.
There is, we believe, still another
serious potato disease in Europe; but
we see from what has been said that
it will soon be as necessary to be as
specific in naming the peculiar
diseases ofplants as it is in referring
TO the diseases OF animals. At pres
ent we have not got much further
than to speak Of blight, and mildew,
and rust. There is evidently much
more behind all these.-F0rney'sI
Weekly Press