davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-30
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-30

Die Wrlten atsR'a ain Stmmet ttn-
MS@f tn BITE Ssrn' nit i6nen ,seb'n
MOGP f4au'n bic f4Sne Gpttespelt.
unb ftsssr absr Stur unb Sels.-
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Grlet' t1 ben Ibtnefern tann lsis.
nnb ates 9eiS, Ter Grbe Setn
Ste mle.e l9neGl rerSefen fein.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
OF
"a9h1n&ton'9
Assuming Command
OF THE
Continental Army.

Boston, July 8. The centennial anniversary Of
Wsshingtons assuming command of the Cont-
mental army, was celebrated at Cambridge to-day,
when the classic old town awakened to . laudable
degree of enthusiasm. Flags and bunting were
literally displayed and many private dwellings
quite elaborately decorated.
National salutes were fred upon the common
at sunrise and sunset, by the lst Mass. battery.
Bells were rupg, and points of historical interest
denoted by appropriate inscriptions.
The streets we're thronged with crowds, in hol
day attire, vending their way toward the COM
mon, upon which a mammoth tent had been put
up, and in which the exercises were held. These
consisted of poem by James Russell Lowell and
an oration by Prof. Peabody, of Harvard College.
The poem occupied about twelve minutes in de-
livery, describing the historic scene under the old
elm one hundred years ago, sketching the charac-
ter of George Washington, and closed by ex-
tending the right hand Of reconciliation to the old
dominion.
The orator of the day gave most interesting
historical sketch of the early incidents of the in.
FAINT republic, of Cambridge as the first capital
and cradle Of National liberty, when the colonies
first became one people, with interests in common.
Wsshngton's journey to Cambridge and his re-
ally described, and to Harvard college was attrib-
uted the credit of the choice of the ilustrious
chieftain. The speaker closed his address by
urging his hearers to become more worthy Of the
fathers, and making this centennial time revi-
Val SchSOu OI buu CIVIC virtue, SO tnat men
another centennial rolls around the names indenti-
fed with this, our country's second birth time,
shall find a fit place in the chapet of honor which
our children shall weave.
At the conclusion conclusion of the oration the
band played national airs, and the procession
marched to Memorial Hall where dinner was
served to about 800 invited guests.
The prominent feature of the dinner was q
poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes. Speeches were
name by Governor Castor, General Devens and
others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
PHYSICIANS CORNERED,

Isuppose there s not in the hole of physician's
experience anything in human suffering which calls
forth his sympathy and pity to such extent as
witness the eNcrucating pains of n poor mortal
suneii ing from that fearful disease Rheumatism.
Heretofore there has been considerable diversity of
opinion among medical men, as to the true charac
muscular tissues of the system and others viewing
it as an acute nervous sease but it 10 gener.
circulating the blood. and further it l. admitted
that rheumatism can never be thoroughly cured
without exterminatng such polsono matters from
the blood by constitutional inter nal remedy. We
feel confident that none will feel better eatisfed and
rejoice more than the conscientious physician who
has found out that true cure for this stubborn
disease has been disco cred. The following test
mony from Portland gentleman cannot fail to eat
isfy all that the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
Three Men Drowned.

Capt Lowell Of the steamer Henrietta reports
that yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, boat
was eapsized off Goose Island. Three men were
fishing in the boat when she was first noticed, and
one body was recoyered-the body of a man about
20 years old, medium height, dark complexion,
smooth face, wearing black satin vest, in the
pocket of which small compass was pinned. He
had also jackknife in his trousers pocket and
wore pair Of boots. The boat was lapstreak,
Is feet long, painted white outside and red inside
the sail old and torn, with the letters j. c. the
lutf. An overcoat was found on board The
agent of the Henrietta, Mr.. Kicker, is satisfied
upon careful enquiry, that the boat does not be-
long in this city but in Yarmouth or some Of the
islands.
1t was thought at first, that the boat belonged
to j. Conway, of this cily. who lets boats but he
says none of his boats are marked in the way de-
scribed. Coroner Hall also received notice that
there were three women in the boat and that the
body of one had been recovered and taken to
House Island. He will investigate the matter.
The body of the man was taken to Cousins Island.
/ Portland Advertiser, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
Cincinnati Produce Market:
Cincinnati, July 3, 1878,
Boston Stock List.
Boston, July 3. 1873.
Sales at the Brokers' Board,l
STATE NE W =.

The wages of the brakemen on the Eastern
said that number of the best men are to leave
the road.
Friday evening a man and woman sauntered by
the post office, be with cradle under one arm and
the other arm about her waist, she blnshing and
smiling. They appeared to be indulging in the
rosiest OF nticipations.-[ Portland Press.
A dead body drifted ashore below Cark's Island
Friday forenoon. 1t was identified as being that
of Lawrence Manning, who was drowned by the
capsizing Of boat two months since.
The Brunswick Telegraph says that the Cabot
Company at Brunswick will shut down again soon
unless more ready market is found for its goods,
a large stock Of cottons being now on hand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
BRUNSWICK.
Drowned.

Brunswick, July g. A boat capsized Friday
men camping on the island, put out and picked up
the body Of young man dressed in light grey
clothes, with fishing line wound around him.
His name was unknown. He was brought to
Harpswell. 1t is not known whether he was alone
or with others who were also drowned.
LATER.
The body picked up near Goose Island has been
identified as that of Geo. Campbell, aged % years,
son of Rev. Hiram Campbell, q Baptist minister
residing here. A Mr.. Strout and young man
named McManus, also Of Brunswick, who were
the boat, were also drowned. Strout leaves a
wife and three small children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
sw26 Attest: wM. NJ. sTRATToN. Clerk.
STATE OF MAINE,

KENNRBEC ss.-Board Of County Cossm ssi0ssrs,
4Aprn Session. 1878. held BY adGoErnmeat J.ns ~.
1875.
On the foregoing Petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the Petitioners are re-
sponsible and ought to be heard touching the mat
ter set forth in said Petition it is ORDERED, that
thirty days previous notice be given, that the Coun
ty Commissioners will meet at the hotel In Mon
mouth Center, on Tuesday the Sd day Of August
next, at O'Clock =. NJ; and thence proceed
to view the route mentioned in said Petition. and
Immediately afterwards hear the parties aud their
witnesses and then take such further measures in
notice to be given by serving an Attested copy Of
said Petition and this order thereon upon the toSs
Clerk CT the town OF Monmouth and by posting
up such copies in three public places in said town,
and by publishing the same in the kennebec
journal, public newspaper printed in said
County; that all persons and corporations inter.
ested may attend and be heard if they think proper
Attest:-WM. Nj. STRAfTON, Clerk.
true copy of the Petition and order Of Court
thereon. Attest :-WM. N SlRATTON, Clerk.
5y26
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
Diamond Rheumatic Cure,

is a wonderful Medical Discovery.
PORTLAND, Dec. II, 1874.
PROF ALPHONSE KILLER:
Dear Sir: Unsolicited by you, wish to bear tes
tlmony to the efficacy of the Diamond Rheumatic
Cure. During the past year have suffered greatly
from that common and agonizng affection, Rheu.
matism. My shoulder Was affected that my left
arm was powerless and despaired of ever again
having the use of that limb. ! was induced, by
ed by the agent while staying at the Preble House,
10 buy bottle. 1t is u.licient TO say that without
faith in the medicine Its results by the taking OF
hve small bottles | was entirely relieved. And
weeks have since elapsed, and am still all right
and free from PAIN with no Indications of Its return
and the ieeiiDg of new life l experience attribute
to the use of the Diamond Rheumatic Cure. Have
the kindness to pass my testimony around for the
benefit of suffering humanity. Yours truly,
CYRUS HANSCOM, Temple st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
FURTHER PARTICULARS
OF THE
Great Earthquake
SOUTH AMERICA

Later mail advices from different places in Cal
abra more than confirm the reported horrors of
the earthquake in May last.
letter from Suszer, of May 2Sth. says that
Arcuta is dreadful sight. Everything is in
ruins, not house remains standing. Thieves
and robbers from the surrounding country have
swept down ON the ill-fated city and hardly sin-
gle safe has been saved. Pillage is general. 400
mules were killed in the Streets and as there is
one to remove them the stencil is becoming fright
ful.
The villages of San Cristobal, Taraba, San
Antonio, Guasms, Cafracho, Lobatera, San Juan,
DeWrena, Rosario and San Cayetano are COM
pletely destroyed. The storehouse at Puerto de
los Cachos was sacked and burned by the bandits.
A letter from Ocans, May 80, says 10000 were
killed at Cucuna, in addition to other thousands
who were seriously wounded and bruised. Death
and desoation regned everywhere. Great num-
bers of haciendas were destroyed and hundreds
of houses in the country were overthrown, lesv-
Many trees were torn up from the roots and small
hills were opened like a melon. The cause of the
great catastrophe is Of course unknown, and the
precise place Of its first manifestation. Some sup
pose that the volcano of Sabstera, which was in
action in lS4S, is again breaking out while others
say that a new volcano has appeared in the hills
Of Gracha.
A private letter of May "a says:
"In Piedrenesta, the town hall is in ruins, and
in Pamphlona the cathedral is destroyed"
A telegram from Hon. Aguver Para, to Presi-
dent Perez, dated Bucaramangs, May "a, says
"The earthquakes continued last night. The
cathedral in PAmphlona fell. There is great alarm
and great devastation in ihe valley of Cutuna"
A despatch to President Perez, from Chinacots,
Mays "a, says:
1.-The population of San Jose, Poraro and San
Cayetana have disappeared. The rest of the de-
partment is in ruins"
despatch from Socorro, May "a, says;
The situation is assumi Ing grave aspect and
sickness and starvation in Pamphlona are in
creasing'
desp patch from Chiquinquirs, May %, says
"The shocks are repesting-two last night and
one to-day. There is great alarm among the
people"
Appeals for help are being circulated through
all the cities Of Colombia, and the most liberal re.
sponses were being made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
NEWS BY. TELEGRAPH
ITO The
9aily Xtnnebee aunrnal.
PORTLAND.
Burglary.


mond, Of Saccarappa, was broken into last night
but only small amount Of money was there. 1t
was evidently not the work of professional burg
lars.
A fire occurred to-day in building on Union
street, owned by c. R. Milliken; loss building,
81 900. A. Ulmers, cutler, loss trifing, damaged
by water. Alfred Evans, loss, $500, covered by
insurance. Theodore Johnson, carver, damaged
by water, insured for 81 500, which covers the loss
G. W. Simontop & Co., spice gridders, insured for
81, 900, Of which 81 900 is in the Manufacturers,
Of Boston. The loss cannot be ascertained yet,
but is covered by insurance.
The Disaster.
The boat capsized and reported this noon, is sup.
posed to belong at Yarmouth or the islands Three
men had been seen in her. fishing. The body
found was of man aged about 20 years, Of medi-
um height and of dark complexion.
Regatta.
The Portland Yacht Club raced for the challenge
cup to-day. The first prize was won by the Viva,
the second by the George, and third by the Rival
That Liquor Agency.
The City Liquor Agency has been complained
Of and warrant issued against it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05

kius land and buildings $3.50; Joseph E. Bean Ia
Josiah Bean, land and buildings, S4S7.
WAYNE.-Elijah Gott to Ellen N. Gott, land
$1,000.
WINsLow.-C Colby C. Cornish to Lemuel H
Cole. land and building, $500.
CHINA.-David B. Crossman TO William II.
Beale, real estate, $500; Arthur /. Brown to Rosa
Clark, real estate, $50; o. NJ. Fernald to IL. +.
Fernald, real estate, $500; B. d. Young to Maha-
Ia Young, 2 lots of land, $500.
RoME.-Hannah E. Lord to Willard Lord, land,
$500; Barnabas Kelley to A. NJ Blaisdell, lots Of
land, $3.50.
BELGRADE.-Philip Yeaton TO Samuel Kirball,
land, $500; Hartly S. Wadleigh to Chas. II. Yea
ton, land, S20; Leander Trask to Freeman Yea
ton, land and buildings. $l400.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
ROCkLAND ID.
The Turf.

Rocklsnd, July 8. Two races were trotted to-
day at the Knox Trotting Park The first race
was for horses that never beat three minutes,
for purse of 500. Four horses were entered
and the race was won by G. A. Lynde's Diamond.
Best time 2.49 The second race was for . sweep
stakes purse of $500. Won by Charles Burkett's
Red Jacket. Best time PAL. No celebration oc-
Cured.
Raiding on Saloons.
The police made a successful raid on number
of saloons, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05

MASSACHUSETTS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
WASHINGTON.
Name Changed.

Name Changed.
Washington, July 4. The post Office department
has ordered Saugus Centre to be called Saugus,
and Saugus to be called East Saugus in Essex
county.
Postal Changes.
Postal changes for the week ending July are
follows:
Postmasters appointed -
Henry l.. Pickett, North Pownal, Cumberland
Co., Me.
]. Frank Carter, Unity, Waldo Co., Me.
James w. Mountfort, West Cumberland, Cum
bcrland Co., Me.
Obituary.
Washington, July 3. Hon. Thomas B. Florence,
formerly member of Congress from Philade-
phia, died there tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05

The pinion.uf q -lprocket --wheei--gears with q
wheel on which Is another pinion, which gears
with wheel on the shaft on which the sprocket
wheel revolves, the whole suspended in yoke.
l64625 Lubricators for Photographs. Emile
r. Weston, Bangor, assignor to Joseph P. Bass,
same place. Filed April IA, 1851
The within-described lubricator for photographs,
consisting of mixture OF CASTLE soap and alcohol,
in about the proportions herein specified.
l64, ,436. Flour-Sieves Geo. c. Eastman, Lew
iston. Filled Feb. q, 1851
Strengthening cross-ribs are arranged in the in-
terror of the wire body of the sitter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
Difn.

In Rocklsnd, goth nlt.. Nettie Co. daughter OF viii.
lard =. and Julia Blackington, aged Is years, .
months and 20 days.
In ST. George, eth ult., Henry O., Of Joel IT.,
and Fannie Barter, aged year, months and II
days.
In Thomaston, 25th ult., Marguerite Harrington.
aged 10 years. mos. and ~ days; 26th ut John
Morse, aged 81 years. 8 months; 2Sth ult., Henry
Stevens, aged 40 years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
Eegal advertisements.

To the Hon. COUNTY Commissioners Of the Couafyef
KenneLec.
rINdE undersigned, se.ectmen OF the town Of Bel
i grade, in said County, respectfully represent.
located, leading from August. over Middle bridge,
SO called, in said Belgra0e. to ROckwood's Corner
in the same wn, and that by reason Of the decay.
boundaries OF u certain part of said highway, COM
mencng at an angle therein between John p. Well.
man's and j, seph +. TillsOns and running north
erly about two.lhirds oil mile tO the rth line OF
land oil John Batchelder, have become doubtful.
uncertain and lost.
Wherefore, they ask that aiter due notice ySu
will proceed to examine said highway. bstween
the above named points, hear the parties and there
upon locate and define the limits and bQundar -
thereof and cause durable monuments % be erect
ed at the angles of the same.
Dated ut Belgrade this first day Of May. 1878
G. A. YEATON, } SelectInen
CuAS. Is. CROWELL. Of
A. e. TAUGHT, } Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
ELLSWORTH.
Explosion.

Ellsworth, July 3. The boiler Of Standish &
Pierces iron factory, on thewest side of the river
burst this afternoon. Samuel Moore was badly
hurt, but will recover. James Cushman's little
girl was struck by brick and knocked down. She
is not dangerously hurt. The cause of explosion
is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05

Henry Clay, who has been in Kennebec Jail sew
eral months for breaking into Mr.. Deane Pray's
store having served out his full time, on Saturday
regained his liberty just in season to celebrate the
Fourth of July. We trust he may avoid bad COM
panonship and keep away from the "tangle foot"
that has led him into drivers and grievous trou-
bles. When Henry falls among his tempters he
is as "Clay in the hands of the potter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05

"Healing on the Wings" say all who have made
use of DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and by
such use been cured of coughs, colds, bronchitis,
influenza consumption. The prudent will Al
ways keep this standard remedy by them. so cts.
and 81 bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
june28-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
BANGOR.
The 4th.

Bangor, July4. The Jameson Guards, Capt.
Small, embarked on the steamer City of Rich
mond at D. m. for Portland, where they are to
participate in the celebration tomorrow. There
will be no public observance of the day here other
than strawberry festival in aid of the centennial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
PENNSHLV ANA.
A Denial.

A Denial.
Philadelpha, July T.. A special says that Alex
ander Erwin, charged with the defalcation of
81 ,000, 900 from Mr.. Morris. denies the charge,
and says that Morris lost his money by specula.
ton.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia, July 3. Base ball, to day, Ath-
letics 2, Philadelphias l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05

The Banking House Of Mr.. Geo. VIM, Ballou, u
Devonshre street, Boston, make their business ex-
clusively the placing of capital where investors
will receive the largest rate of interest and still be
perfectly safe. The fact that banks. bankers, in
urance companies and trustees Of estates are his
principal customers, should be . sufficient guaran-
tee to private individuals to the responsibility of
this concern. Mr.. Bsllou.s long experience in the
banking business makes him especially adapted to
fill the position which he now occupies.
june26-t t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
waterville Classical Institute.

The graduating exercises of the Waterville
Classical Institute took place Friday forenoon, the
class numbering twenty two. The exercises were
of more than usual interest The following is the
programme:
Work and its Reward, Percy Warren, Bangor.
The Product of Labor.
Allen Pelantah Soule, Waterville.
Early History Of the United States.
Justin Adler Walling, Machias.
Our Professional Men.
*Charles Edward Conant, Freeport.
Hattie Emily Britton, Winslow
Progress, Oscar Charles Ssnborn Davies, Sidney.
Music.
The Morality Of States,
Frank De La Motto Patten. Newport.
Reputation and Character,
Charles Henry Meek, Carlisle, Mass.
Foundation Stones,
Julia Martin Elwin, Of Augusta.
Dickens, Everett Flood, Clinton.
The School of Life, Audubon Levi Hardy, Wilton.
Doing versus Dreaming,
Music.
Truth. Hannibal Emery Hamlin, Bangor.
Charles Sanwood Lemont Bath.
Educ alton, Neal Dow Fogg, Wales.
Self Culture Charles William Judkin., Cornville.
Cpproduced Resources,
Mlllard kimbaI Pagc, Houlton.
Music.
Trihes. William Emery Morang, Esstport
Solitude, Lizzie Matthews, Waterville.
Labor. James Geddes, Waterville
The Emotions,
William Neal Philbrook, Lisbon Falls
Moral Courage,
William Wilmington Mayo, IIodgdon
Music.
Excused
In the afternoon the graduating exercises Of
the Ladies Collegiate class, which consisted of
seven, took place. The following is the pro-
grammc:
Prayer.
Music.
Self Culture, Clara Florence Hoxie Fairfield.
Trifes,
Fannie Wellington Chandler, Waterville.
Mirage, Eva Scales, Watervlle.
Music.
Duty, Responsibility. Destiny.
Lizzie Annie Getchell, Watervile.
Step by Step, Fannie Low, Waterville.
Conversation, Nellie Nora Pulsifer Watervie.
The Curse Blessing,
Bertha Adde knight, Watervile.
Music.
Silent Voices Mary Louise Stevens. Watervle.
Gems. Cora Belle Lincoln, Waterve.
The Education Of Women (valedictory)
Lizzie Stewart Friend Etna.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
Base Bali.
Base ball-Bostons 8; Hartfords l.

Fire.
A fire to-n night IS ll79 fremont street damaged
the three story frame building occupied by Avery
& Bicknel refrigerator manufacturers, TO the ex-
tent of $500; insured
A Lecture.
Wm A. Worthspaltes, a Baltimore lawyer an
a member Of the 9Th Maryland, delivered a lee
ture at Music Hall this evening, upon "a South
erners' Impressions of Boston," Owing to the
general interest in everything relating to the re-
lations of North and South at this time, the hal
was filed to overfowing, and the lecturer was
greeted with much applause and a vote OF thanks
given at the conclusion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-07-05
NEW YORK.
The Weather.


The weather.
New York, July4. The weather to-day has
been fine.
Icebergs.
All arriving steamers yesterday and to-day, re-
port icebergs within two days sail Of thi, port.
Seizure.
The Brooklyn theatre late Mrs Conways, was
seized by sheriff last night, to satisfy judgmen
for $500 rent.