davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
VEGETINE

Strikes at the ROOT disease by purifying the blood,
restoring the liver and kidneys 10 healthy action,
invigoraing the nervous system.
" GETlNE
purees the bowels, but safe, pleasant remedy
which is sure to purity the blood and thereby re-
store the health.
VEGETlNE
Is now prescribed in cases of Scroiula and other
diseases of the blood, h. many OF The best phys-
clans owing to its great success in curing all dis
eases OF th, nature.
vEGETINE
Does not deceive Aids into false hopes by puIg
ing and creating fictitious appetite, but assists
u'e in clearing and pu flying the whole system,
leading tue tieDt gradua iy to perfect heaith.
VEGETlNE
Was looked upon as an experiment for some time
by some of our best physicians, but those must in.
ulous 10 regard To its merit are now us moe'
ardent friends and supporters.
VEGETlNE
Instead of being pufed-up medicine has worked
its wav up TO its present astonishing success ny
acu :, merit in curing all diseases OF the blood, OF
whatever nature.
VEGEIINE
Saws n Boston physician, has no equal as a blood
purifier. II airing of its many wo idertu cures,
after all other remedies had failed, | visited the
ahd cow need myself OF Its genuine
rt. IL is prepared from barks, roots and herbs,
each of which Is highly effective and they are com
pounded IN such manner as To roduce astonsh.
ing result"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
administrator Notice.

DY virtue of a license from the Judge Of Probate
ID the undersigned Administrator on the estate
of Wellington Wood, late of Mt. Vernon, deceased
will sell at public aucIi ion, at the store OF NJ s.
Mayhew, in said Mt Vernon, Friday the second
day of April next 1t 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
real estate situated in said Mt Veron village: An
divided interest in brick building occupied as
turning mill and planning mill with privilege; also
q lot W tn barn, ana a lot with shop.
CALVIN HOPKINS, Admir-.
March D. 1875. 3wll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
VEGETINE

is acknowledged and recommended by physicians
and apothecaries to be the best purifier and
sands speak IN its pr. Use who have been restored
TO heal h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13

NOTICE is hereby given. that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Administrator on the
estate of
NATHANIEL GOOMBS, late of Albion,
In the County OF Kennebec. dece ised, interstate
and has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the
law directs: An persons, therefore, having de-
mands agar st the estate of said deceased are de-
sred to exhibit the same for settlement and all
indebted to said estate arc requested 10 make i'm.
media payment to MARK ROLLINS.
Feb %, 1878. 3w1l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13
: Tht Eennebfe journal
Published Every Wednesday a. Augusta, Ne.
eY sPRAcuE, OWEN 4 NASH.


Terms of Subscription.
Mailed to subscribers or deliye cred by carrers
Two DOLLARS PER ANNuM. Alter the expiration
OF the year. the publishers reserve the right 10
charge two dollars and fifty cents.
Persons wishing the kENNEBEC JOURNAL fur.
nished for any time less than one year, will have
their orders promptly attended TO upon RENTING
the amount for the time desired. Papers discon.
tinued promptly when ordered, If arrearages are
paid Subscribers who do not receive their paper
regularly, are requested to promptly give notice at
the office, through the mail, otherwise.
The printed addresses on papers to subscribers
indicate the time to which payment has been
for money RENTED. Thus: 3Ijan6s indi ates that
payment has been made to January 81, 1869; 4dec
Us indicates that payment has been made to De.
Cember 4, 1865 and SO
A subscriber desiring TO change the post once
direction of his paper, must communicated the name
wise 1t is oitentimes dfhculto comply with the
quest.
Agents and Correspondents.
In addition to our present corps Of correspond.
ents, We wish to make arrangements Tor an agent
and correspondent in the princi al towns OF tho
State; and Postmasters, Town Clerks and others
who will serve us in this way, will lind their pains
duly appreciated and literally repaid. Among
other things, we wish complete list OF Marriages.
Deaths, Fires, Accidents, SC, with other matters
of local interest IN each town.
Friends thrOughoutthe State are invited to COM
municate any matters of local or general interest
which may transpire in their vicinity. No notice
Will be taken of anonymous communications, and
rejected manuscripts will not be returned.
Rates OF Advertising.
Transient advertisements 81 80 per inch for first
week; Is cents per week for each subsequent in.
sertion.
Special Notices, ~ 90 per inch for first week; 50
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for FIRST insertion, 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
The Daily Kennebec Journal
Published every morning, (Sundays exceptcd)
at 81 per annum..
Advertising Agents.
The following Advertising A gents are authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements for
the kENNEBEC Journal:
BOSTON s. NJ. PETTEN0ILL& Co, State
Street.
S.R. NILES, No. Scollay's Bldg
7. c. EVANS, lO6 Washington st.
HORACE DoDD, l2l Washington
Street.
NEW YORK : IS: NJ. PETTENGILL Co., 37 Park
GEo.P. RowELL 4 Co., 40 Park
Row.
BATEs~& LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. W. SHARPE n Co.
DAUCHY Il Co, 1917 Fulton Street.
PHILADELPHIA ZOE, WETHERELL 4 Co.
s NJ. PETTENGILL Il Co.,
7Ol Chestnut Street.
ST, LOUIS, MO. :: ROwELL " GRESHAM, Cor.
Third and Chestnut street.
BOOKS PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES. HAND BILLS,
Circulars, Bilheads, Prog ammes Cards, aud all
other kinds OF Book and Job Printing done at short
notice and In the neatest manner at this o1iee.
ALDEN SPRAGCE,
HOWARD OWEN,
GAS. K. NASH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-13

AS there are many limitations, be careful to get
the genuine. Price in large bottles, which are
much the cheaper, 81 co. small bottles, old style,
81 cents.
CUTLER BROS. & CO., Wholesale Druggists,
Propretors, Boston.
For Sale by ApOthecaries generally.
nOVlg tItaWNW ltamtllmarl2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

was secretly married to him, in the resi-.
dence: Of the clergyman who performed
the ceremony, in the presence Of Miss
Brown, the cousin, and male friend Of
Baker Is witnesses; the arrangements for
the marriage having been previously
made by Baker with the clergyman, who,
having been accidentally informed of
Bakers recent divorce. and the doubts in
regard to it's validity; was also shown the
opinion Of the counsel, by which he Was
satisfied Of the right Of the couple to
marry. Baker, soon afterward returned
to Minneapolis, and the decedent remain
ed with her mother in New York, keep
ing her family entirely ignorant of her
marriage. I. ~
j. On the 5th Of March, 1873, the de-
cedent secretly executed her will in the
house Of an acquaintance in Fifth avenue,
and on the next dAy sailed Tor Charles
ton, S. c.. where they resided until she
died last summer.
The interest Of tho contest has been
heightened by the presence of the wife,
Letitia, before Surrogate Hutchings, her
utter ignorance Of the whole proceeding
by which she was three years ago divorced
and DETAINED, and the whereabouts dur
ing this time of her truant husband.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

st. Paul Wholesale Markets, April 60.
Wheat 90 to Csc. r 2-@s.'
Corn 10 to 72c on track; from store
75c. ."est ss,tf: !; e..+
Oats So to Cocoon track; in store, Csc.
Flour $4.75 to $500 for xxx; $3.50
to 400 for. XXX; patent process 600 to
5000. Rye -four $5.75 to $500. Bran
$3.50 to $16. Shorts $3.50 to $l7.
Corn meal - to 1926. Oat meal
$4.75 to IS.
Pork $23 to $24. Hams IL to
14c. Shoulders s IL. to &C.. Lard 15t
17c: Bacon IA TO l5c. Mess beef 81
to $l0.50. - s@'
Eggs 4uotable to-day at 12 to IL l.2c.
The market for butter remains stag
nant. Fresh roll 2l to :23c; sec
ond selections Is to 18c; common ship
ping grades 10 to 13 l-2c. :t+<<;sE
Grass seeds--Timothy BY wholesale 81
to 1925; retail $3.50 to ~ Is. Glover,
Wholesale $3.50 to 50; retail IS to $3.50.
Oranges e6 to $3.50. Lemons SO to
$3.50. Apples "a to $4.75.5 Cranberries
$2.75 to $3. ~. s: . ~ st.... >.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
Another Partv &f Thieves and NIur-
aerers In: Southern Texas..Corpua
CAristl Alarmed.

AWOtmOk 83xtv ~ T0k0V68 0100 N4WEo
aerers in S0usAern Texas..CorpuS
Christi Alarmed.
A Corpus Christi special of the 18th
says: Saturday night, the Itch, a report
came in that . company Of men disguised
had attacked Mr.. Blaine's rancho in the
neighborhood of Hopana, and burned that
and four other ranches, and were coming
in this direction.
VIM. Hale. = passenger in the stage
from Brownsville to Sante Gertrudes
rancho, reports band of thirty.fve or
forty Mexicans approaching that rancho
and robbing and burning houses IS they
come. All communication by telegraph
with Brownsville is cut off and the wire is
supposed to be destroyed. Firing was
heard at Beargas, last night, eight miles
beyond Sante Gertrudes. Everybody is
under arms awaiting an attack. A cou-
rier reached this city, last night, calling
for help, and the alarm bells were rung.
Capts. Beypon, Clark and Culver have
started to meet the raiders and have also
sent word to Bsnquette and Neuces, and
the country: is aroused. This band will
probably turn back when they find
their movements are known. Many
rancheros are moving intoitown1with their
families for protection, y -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
The Indian Outhreak.-8ixteen Soldier
Wounded.
(Wachita Correspondence Chicago, Times
April ILL.,

(Wachita Correspondence Chicago Times
April ILL.,
A courier from Cheyenne agency came
in to-day, from whom get the following
particulars of the outbreak of the sur.
rendered hostile Indians, on the 9th.
About noon, rs some Of the prisoners were
being ironed preparatory for their re.
moval to Fort Leavenworth, one of them
broke away and ran. He was fired at by
the guard and shot. A good deal of ex.
citement was noticed in the hostile camp
during the ironing Of the prisoners, and
when the hostile prisoner was shot sever.
al shots were fired from the hostile camp,
and the whole Of the men, women and
children left the camp-the men, to tie
number of about three hundred, taking
refuge in the sand hills across the river,
where they had plenty Of arms and am.
munition concealed. Capt. Rafferty,,
with his company of calvary, gave imme.
diate pursuit, when the Indians opened q
brisk fire on him. He at once attacked
them, but they were so strongly en-.
trenched he had to fall back.
About 2 O. clock, Gen. Neill arrived at
the ground, with two companies of the
10th cavalry, and Gatling gun and at
once charged their position, but was un.
able to dislodge them. He then gave
orders to dismount, and charged them
twice on foot, but was both times repulsed.
with number of wounded. He then
opened fire on them with the Gatling gun
and fought them until dark, when he was
compelled to fall back and wait for day.
light. During the night the Indians left
the hills, and mounting the friendly ARA
pahoe Indians ponies, escaped, going
west up the north fork of the Canadian
river There were l6 soldiers wounded
four or five severely, and a number o1
horses killed, and great many wounded.
The bodies Of five warriors and two
squaws were found among the
hills. and it is supposed they
carried away more Of their killed
and all their wounded. All of the warri
ors are at liberty. except about thirty,
including the chiefs Medicine Water, 0,
Heap of Birds, Grey Beard, and Minimize
who were confined in the guard house
ironed. 1t is feared the escaped warriors
will make a junction with. the hostile
band who did not surrender at the time
of the general surrender, and which is
composed of the worst elements of the
tribe, and are supposed to be near the
Antelope hills, on the Canadian river
Immediate pursuit was made by Captain
Rafferty,, with his company Of the 9Th
cavalry, and companies D and NJ of the
10th cavalry, for their capture. From
the indications at present, another Indiar
war this summer seems to be inevitable
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

Miscellaneous.
A driving snow storm prevailed throughou.
New England and south to Washington, on
the 18th. The ground was covered to the
depth Of i've to ten incher.
The industrial congress, In session in Indian.
apolis, passed resolutions indorsing the coal
strike; and called upon organized bodies OF
working men throughout the country to for.
ward 10 the treasurer Of the industrial congress
~ generous financial assistance as circumstan-
oes will permit.
At q meeting of the committee on invitation
to the great soldiers reunion in Chicago 1t
was decided to invite alike ex-union and ex-
confederate soldiers, and send especial invita-
tions to confederate officers.
All the New York theatres gave benefit on
the 29th for the family Of the lvte Dan Bryant,
the gross receipts to be devoted to the support
and education Of his children. ~ :.
The Beeoher trial adjourned over from the
14th to the 18th, on account of the illness OF
Mr.. Fullerton, Mr.. Tlton's leading counsel. s
There was quite fall Of snow At Cincinnati
on the, morning of the 10th.
A dispatch from Fort Laramie says Capt.
Nix's company OF cavalry has captured the
pSs6ty W OteoA AAA110 A4Ask0A0 "AA'Ou "A44sokS<A
- :lalr:ey's P.ik, ,al taken them 10 Tue
rn.t.'s:s ..>--' r." 2&.@a~ :
Gold In New York on The 18th inst ,
closed at l.16X. - T"
There was grand procession Of striking
miners At Wflkesbare, Pa, yesterday. There
was music and bannersin plenty, one Of which
bore the rather forcible but sacreligious device,
''No surrender until hell freezes over, and then
We viii crawl eut under the ioe.'' Tho dem
onstration was for the purpose of intimidating
those who, tired Of The strike, desired 70 go %
work. -
A severe frost visited Tennessee, Alabama
Mississippi, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and
other southern and western States, Friday
night. The yoapg apple, peach, cotton, TO-
baoco, and wheat crop b seriously injured,
and IN some districts entirely killed.
Aoontzact has been made for the building ol
. much Of the proposed dyke q shall insure
26 feet In depth Of water In tho channel The
cost will be. q, 10000. .555ss +. .5
Eight hundred Cheyenne Indians, - =,
\ paint, CROSSED the Topeka & santa e 1pilroad
going north, On sthe l6th, and haoody vesk !
expoetsd 81 KapsaG,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
Death of Mrs. Alex. Faribault, q Ma
tive Minnesotian, 10 Years OF Age.
(From the Ferpus Falls I0urnal1

trIom Tile Fergus rallS JOuEnaI.J
On Thursday morning last, the 9th inst,
at her husbands residence, in Elizabeth.
town, in this county, death came to the
relief of Mary Elizabeth Faribault, wife o1
Alex. Faribault, so we'll known to the pio
neers and old settlers of Minnesota. The
death Of Mrs. F. has been regarded as ol
almost daily probability for two months
past. The disease was consumption.
Born within the present limits of this
State, on the 18th of July, 1905. she had
passed the long life: of seventy years in.
side offs borders, and had witnessed
greater vicissitudes. and changes than of.
ten fall to the lot Of even an American
woman in life of three score years and
ten.
Mrs. Faribault's maiden name was
Graham, her father being Capt.l Alex.
Graham of the British army. Capt. Ora.
ham was IN extensive traveller in the re.
gion Of country now known as the north.
west, and was thoroughly and well known
to the Sioux Indians, with whom he had
considerable influence. He penetrated as
far az DEVILS Lake, Dakota, and Ora.
hams Island IN that lake took its name
from him. During the war of 1872, by
the direction of the English government,
Capt Graham cndeavored to induce the
Sioux Indians to ally themselves with the
cause of Great Britain. Large numbers
of the Sioux Of Minnesota. at that time
went to Canada in their bark canoes
probably by the way Of the Fox and
Wisconsin rivers and the great lakes.
Mrs. Faribault, then child Of seven or
eight years, accompanied the party to
Mackinaw. :
| Mrs. Faribault's mother was half.
breed Sioux-her. father being = French.
man, said to be the first white man who
dwelt on the shores Of Lake Pepin. Re.
turning with her mother from Mackinaw
to her early home, Miss Graham spent
one winter THAT Of 51818) IS far north and
west as Big Stone Lake. and in 1923 (be.
ing eighteen years old) wss married At
Mendoza to Alex. Faribault, then = young
trader with the Indians. Ten or eleven
| years later, when Henry H. Sibley came
to Minhesota, he found Mr.. and Mrs. Far
ibault living happily on the Cannon river
|. at the present rite Of fasihault City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
Tho YOW0Goss Mother In MBn1ooosa
from the Duluth HeIald.1

ITTOm Ino OU1ut0 deta40.J
Hattie Russell, who = little over q
month ago, shot and killed Mr.. John
Pu8ley. has recovered her usually coed
health and spirits, and is now quite cheer.
full. She is incarcerated in the county
1ail, and is we'll and comfortably cared
Tor. Her infant child is taken. to the
prison two OF three times . week and
spends some hours at each visit. Hattie
is extremely fond Of it, and naturally
enough svinces signs Of depression when
it leaves her: Hattie IS probably the
youngest mother in Minnesota, being but
Is years old on tho first Of this month,
while her child Is about Is months Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

ruary, in which, according to his own tes-
timony, he kissed him; and, three months
later, another visit, in which, according
to his: own testimony also, he sat
down on Tilton's knee And then for
years unceasilg efforts to. restore to his
old place and fame this man who, what.
ever the facts Is to the scandals about
n'm.to which Mr.. tBeecher had given Gre
dence and circulation, he knew had been
himself. .s".:~. -.
The difficulty Of Mr.. Beecher's defense
IS that it requires people to believe that
alter having discovered, ON the night of
December 80, 1870. that Tilton had been
guilty Of the most infamous offense
against him,-an offense for which it is not
claimed that he ever expressed the slight
lest regret,-he wrote of him, two days
later, that '*he would have been . better
man in. my circumstance than have
been;;" that, the next month, he charac.
terized him as capable of. the noblest
things;' that, while his base conduct was
fresh in mine, he kissed him and sat or
his knee; and, finally. that for years he
devoted his utmost efforts-s:more
thought and judgment and earnest desire
than ever l did for myself hundred
fold''-to reinstate an infamous wretch
in a position that it would have been a
crying shame for him to occupy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23

50 Tho extensive paper mill, of r eatman
& Anderson on Friend street, Colum mbus,
Ohio. xas destroy q y hEs- 8 ths night
NM lStl .===. ==s.',= s. -. S.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
ERQA Abroad.

AU8O0Os
Bismarck, in speech in the Ptussian Diet.
said that he was not an enemy Of the Catholic
church, but he warred against papacy, which
had adopted the principle of extirmination Of
all hcretios. and which was in enmity with the
gospel.
A dispatch of the 14th from Vienna. says the
Turks have murdered 40 Christians in Bulga-
ria during tho last three months.
An attempt was recently made in the Eng
lish House of ofCommons to have the judges who
tried the Tichbourn claimant dismissed on the
ground ofpartiality and corruption, and for
the impeachment of the Speaker of the House
Of Commons for similar reasons. The petition
was dismissed.
The great revival in London still goes en-.
At a meeting in spurgeon's tabernacle, on the
night Of the 18th, Thousands are said to have
promised to go on the streets and do revival
work. Three other immense gatherings were
held the same night.
The little war cloud between Germany and
Belgium has teen dispelled.
Twenty two lives were lost in surveying the
route of the Canada Pacific railway last win
ter.
Lawrence, the fosger and smuggler of silks,
hal been arrested At Queenstown and held for
extradition.
Emperor William has written = letter con-
graduating king Victor Emanuel at the grow
ing sentiment Of friendship between the rulers
Of Italy and Austria.
A AEict o. curr.i At a pleasure garden in Glas-
~" >co.:ane. on :, n,a:v Msrch 18th ..rused
BY the breaking away Of platform on which
were upwards Of 100 people. The mob des-
troyed the entire property Of the place.
Largo receipts Of wheat are 3oted In LIVER
pool, but the Marx Lane Rxpress says the
market il not at Ill weakened thereby.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
C0aU0ltlop.


Henry c. Fenny, well-known ship furn-
ishsr Of Chicago, tell from tree last week and
was impaled on picket fence Instant death
Was the result.
Three thousand bales Of cotton and several
railroad and other buildings were burned at
Charlotte, N. c., on the 10th. Loss @25o, 600.
one half covered by insurance.
Three men ''went up in balloon" from
the city Of Paris, on the l6tq. They ascended TO
the great height of &, 900 feet, and when the
balloon reached the earth, two of them were
found to be dead, nd the third in . dying con-
dition.
All trains on the Union Pacific road were
suspended on the l4th inst, and until further
orders. Cause: high water.
The Union Pacific railroad is suffering very
severely trom,doods. Fifteen or moro bridges
have been destroyed.
A disastrous flood occurred in Westham aud
Norfolk, Mass, OH the 18th, caused by the de :
struction of 4 mill dam at the source of Mill
River. Many tridges were swept away, and
damage of upwards of e20O, cen.
Frost has injured the corn, cotton, and veee.
table crop in Alabama. The fruit crop receiv-
ed no damages
II is feared that the winter wheat crop in
Canada has been killed BY the unprecedented
cold weather Of fthe middle of April.
Fruit has been greatly damaged, and in
many parts, totally destroyed by the severe
frosts, this spring.
The Department Of Agriculture reports 10
severe damage to the winter wheat crop As to
reduce the probable yield fur below that of
last year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
Chicago Rrol

Chicago RroAuce Market, April 20.
100 ?. x.-Wheat active and higher than
this morning ct 9l.0l Il for Nay and 91.O3x
for June. = StT2 q -..@e {szS9sz;.' -, -. -