davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09
OieraassierSiafter 9snsreN.

' ~suS ~ Wv DVkS WUtV
Ni%tseniinhut. SerbeHerunsen s%ebunaeuen AZ.
better Elm, nelAe barum nahiuMsn, nat he
linen tstoamenbsn eObne ave ienen summen
ausbsaabIt perbeu. nc ben ~bs.reHeatsns Gon.
tratsossa tsim einneGsa Asr Nrssstss snieu,.
mes. eesrbe. bsre:.ss<
-. sAih1.be - esssss dsleNt M 4sls
M ss,s ~ StrSSfl1:
.esa e.ar. ttstreks 6ratsusss Sss yoR.
satea tsr YseiaAtS S7Ss::ssss SLATE.
Bon xosertisa. b.bufs @.sserbsrNeaxas otS
8rantir.N VI ;bileaiums.
Bon 1lorton, ieitens hef Gcnitt's SGr ri.
eilseien unb Bahlen. bstrefsab bic 3dbluns
Der fur vrsIoe { unb SisebrdIsent obssesbtnea
ettmmen.
Bon Morton, cine aelotutisn fIs Vewiuiaua~
ssn $4,000 fir bic in Der Bablans. lsasabst
bes adtb. @,otse =. SPENCE, hes Senaters
Son Etabama, itattsefuabenen ~lntsria4uas.
@xrbe ansenommen.
DaS 9auSeomite, beRebenb aus ben 6errta
Gtbmer. &obbins. Tla6burn, 1aS unb Tan.
iortb, efAiea bsr ben SMranten bes Seuatl.
aadbem ber Senatsprdiicent BON Der 0taen.
sart owier 6ersen Aenatnit seuom,nea bate,
iprah 1err Sinner:
-eerr Yra6tent! om NuNraae be- Heprd.
tentantenbauies eriaeintn pir bier ccr 9auen
uuo im Namen hes Repr6fentantenbaxisD unb
bee ganlen Goliss her Ser. Stadten 4merifa'S
aasen mir BIN. u. 1elfnap, ~bornatieen
Ariegsietretor. f4,perer Verbre6en unb AintS.
pssgehen a ferner stiaew mir biermit BEN
Senate an. bal baS observation-disclosures BEL
paftnher 6elegenbsit Die ~Nnilaoeatte Qe9eu
oenlelben (@etlnap) porlt9en unb Die BARN an.
9eflbrten Yunt ~beipsiftn Dirh, uRb mir Der.
lanasn. BAT Der Senat citizen Hefebl auSferti9e.
trait befen Der beiaate Nnn. U. Hsltnap usr.
sslafen luerce, I'm fiji ~ u~erantworten.~
eGerrp her Senatsprdfbent. evpiesrte bier.
tut: eerr 8srfiter mi Mitalisner bee Axe.
thu1es. Der 3enat wirb (oisrt einen baaiR.
schtnben Eefebt eriaHen."
eaut. = Nui Antraa Suzanne. Nsrfters
hes Gom,tes fur auswartise snaeiesenbeiaeR.
ipurpe tr,nadtiauns ertb.ilt, bic in Der emma.
@insn. auaeIeaenbeit abseaebenen Nusiaseu
brudea ,u lalen.
Cine aeease Senatbiae, DelAe fi& anf benz
1ii&e bss Spreders ansebauft batsen. eureea
auiseaommsn unb an Die sntipre9tnbsn 80.
mites Serriefew.
9wraMf er,AieM bas eauSeomite, seIdeS bot
BEN seaat aesen Nm. g. Neltnap bic xom.
peadmenss~ .Nnf!aee erboben bate, uni ieets
fol9enoen 8eritt Dor:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09
edtt ii sie 3a4t,Saier b,eGtu

istt Spitbub.n elm. 60 uurbe has
2aSersaus Der Strafae5talt bes Ntp
Dprter Gouu:s Rings au Grsw GiQ an,
lstttn Somftae ~ fruher Mcreenitunbe
uou Ginbrs&ern heimseiuAt. wel4e ga,
meni3uhe I'M @ertte Don e:vo $500
ilahlen. Doe 6ubrtperf nit Der Beu:e
beee9rete jens@ einen Yo!isiittn. ben. e
strbd@tie portana. Ar traste ben Ndnn,
Der - fibrte. uno bic beiDen Anbertn.
bic ~ e6ub ntttnber ein9en. mas lie auf
ihrtm @asen bitten. Sic e~niye8nefen.
lie ieisn nit Gtni!s auf benz @ege nod
ben Waritt. Ger Notisih Iies fi4 abtr
baHit ni4i abipsiien. icnoern trat an!
ben Ba8tn beran. VA, be 0dNer. Die
itanhen, ndter ~ unttrIu@su.
1ett ipr1ns ber 5utrmonn Hu4fnb bon,
@aaen unb etsriN nit itinen lspei 8e.
a~ieitern eilioit Die 1iu4t. Ter po!jit
po0te lie 3uerft perfolgen. belt e. aber
bod fur te1sT, I'D bes einipdruieeu
@astns ju ptrf&ern. BEN er nod Dem
Siatiomsh0ufe braMte. Gort ftvnte lid
htraus, pab bic 6dHer et,va $50 BAR
S&uhe i'm @ertee pom $500 entbisiten.
Spdter ereab 81 iiM, oab bic e tuAe.
neide BON ben G~frdfinsen pes Gona.p
Strafanftalt. aaesftftist Hnb. in Iettertr
9eto4fen morben partr. Die Oitbe
hatten bic bintsren 3tniter bes Qaaerbou.
fes srbrc@en unh ooeMv@ ben Giebitobl
beperfisli9t. 6 por biz jttt bort
ttine @a@e ~ftatipnir!. Spiles erp.i@;e
msn alpsi Der Gaubre4St.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

- Sic raube S~a6resssit il bic O..
jeu8srin ber polstranfseiten. 14br.
Mu8nf 06aisl bSrses
grnaibst II bas'befe aR,.eI. ai, ent's
sinouns 81 entternsn nnb @s'aabbeie
nieeer 9er3sfe1ea. o., s@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

Cine psr3wi6te Serwanbt.
SSn Yaris sibt &, nie bsr
,jiaarp" perNhert. a,pei IeG TN nit
einanoer peretelinte 4erirnen. Die einen
ssmsiniamen 1ruesr tabeu. Sic Ssfne
oerbd:t lid 10: Gvae @i,t,ps bate eistn
Sota, ,oti&er bic Scooter eineS 9Nitss
'pt's be;ro:ttte. tie 9Sittne unb ber
W'':,per puyoen bosnc& i.!bf Gin Y,oor
a's bc.amsn eineu Sotn. Der nun ber
selnc,nlsme 8rnher Der jpei iumota
1be.sate III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
LATEST ADVICES CONCERNING THE
WAR IN TURKEY.
The Turkish Forces Again Defeated..-
Loss, 100.

London, August 10. The Daily News despatch
from Scntari says that the report of Turkish de-
feat at Brisanski the Sth instant, is confirmed.
The Turkish losses estimated at 100. 1t is re-
ported that General Tchernayeff has Issued gen.
eral order that all Circassins and Bashi Bazouks
shall be shot without parley, when captured.
The Times special from Belgrade says that a
note will soon be sent to the great powers, an
nouncing the decision of the Prince, government
aud the Skuptchina. 1t will declare that Servia is
willing to treat for peace basis of status quo
ante bellum." The note is to be revised, and sub
mitted to a council summoned by Prince Milan
for that purpose.
The Times correspondent adds:
"Russian sympathy in the Servian cause is be-
coming more ostentatous. Russian officers are in
the capital in uniform, and many Russian sisters
of charity are seen in the streets and hospitals.
The Servian government has just obtained loan
of 100000 roubles in Russia, and the war is
gradually becoming an affair not of the Russian
government, but of the Russian people, and there
is no doubt that there is great danger Of Russia
drifting into war;"
Rsgusa, August 10. Prince Milan has entrust-
ed Col. Desfatavics with chief command of In
surgents in Bosnia, who has defeated the Turks
| at Petrovatz, setting fire to the town. The
Turks have left the Austrian frontier and are con-
centrating in the vicinity of Lvno. About 5000
Turks were defeated at Jankora. The Turkish
forces now in the vicinity of Albania are esti
mated at 1900 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
DEATH OF HON. M. G. KERR.
His Remains to be Conveyed to His
Late Home in Indiana.

Washington, August 49, A despatch was re-
celved tonight announcing the death of Speaker
Kerr at 730 tonight. The announceme mt,
though anticipated, occasions general sorrow.
Col. Adams, clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, on receiving intelligence, proceeded to an
undertaken and ordered casket sent to Rock
bridge Alum Springs, in which to place the re-
mains. Tomorrow several officers of the House
and probably two or three members viii accom-
pany the remains from the Springs to the Speak
ers late home in New Albany, Indiana.
A message from S. S. Cox, dated RockbridgC
Alum Springs, says Mr. Kerr's last hours were
painless as he SO much desired. lie, was thor
oughly content and prepared for the unseer
world. lie was conscious, intelligent, gentle ant
brave to the end. His disease was consumption
of the bowels, but toward the end his lungs were
involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
Don't Poison Your system

With such hurtful drugs quinine, calomtl or
blue pill 3, but take instead that safe, prompt and
agreeable substitute, Hoste.ter's stomach Btters,
which, whether it is used to remedy or prevent
maarial fevers, overcome general debility, or to
correct torpiduy of the liver and bowels. will in
every case he found fully adequate to The wants Of
the sick and feeble. II entirely removes dy9pepic
SYM toms, and by stimulating the flow of gastric
juice facilitates digestion and insues the CONVEX
sion OF food into blood whereby the system is
efficiently nourshed and regans its lost vigor
This great vegetable restorative has received the
endorsement of men of science, the press has re.
peatedly borne voluntary testimony to its excel.
lcnce. and the public has long since given il the
preference to every medicine Of its kind.
augl6-teOd&alH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
STATE NEWS.

The gagging of d. II. Chambers daughter in
Portland, was singularly daring affair. The ad-
jacent houses are many and stand very near TO-
gether The hour was early, and all the neigh
bors were up with lights in their rooms. Mrs
Corliss, the next door neighbor, had company,
who went at o'clock, and she accompanied
them as far the Chambers gate, and they stood
there moment conversDg, she thinks they might
have frightened the rascal away. She thinks she
heard Miss Chandler scream when the burglar
seized her, but never imagined she was in danger.
1t is possible the fellow heard Mrs. Halves coming
and stood one side to let her pass into the house,
then let himself out of the lattice door, locked it
through the lattice, and returned the key to its
place. Evidently he Is an accomplished burglar
lie had boots on when Miss Chandler first saw
him looking into the front parlor window, for she
heard them click on the sidewalk when he moved
Oft. When he came up stairs he had on rubbers.
1t is evident he had spotted the house, and was on
his way up stairs, to what jewery he could get
hold OF.
Miss Annie Starbird's opera company will sp-
pear at Music Hall, in Portland, for three nights
| commencing Sept. 2lst.
j. F. Tobin of Camden, has a pious hen which
lays q big egg every day in the week except Sun
day, on which day she lays an egg not much
larger than robins egg.
At the recent reunion of the 10th Maine Regi-
ment the following officers were chosen:
President-Col A. w. Wildes, of Skowhegan.
Vice Presidents-Gen. Chas. w. Wilde, OF Cas-
tine; Col. a. b. Farnam, of Bangor.
Secretary and Treasurer-Adjt. Z. F. Lothrop,
of Chesterville.
Dnectors-Col. A. w. Wildes, Adjt. C. F. Lo-
| throp; Capt. w. Ii. Waldron, Of Lewiston |;
Lieut.. Jas. U. Childs, Of Pennington; Sergt
VIM. F Lombard, of Lewiston.
We add Jas. ID. Maxfeld, chosen poet, and
Major A. Il. Small, of Waterville, Historian.
The Bangor Wing of Saturday says: The ven
cradle and most respected Judge Cutting was so
low yesterday that he was not expected to live
through the day. He .was unconscious, and his
jaws were set that he could not be maze to
take any nourshment. All intellectual life had
ceased, and it is only question Of time as to
how long life will hnger. He has been man Of
great intence in this community and State, ami
his present condition will carry sorrow to many
hearts.
The Herald says that the Camden village cor
poration voted to issue bonds for ten years re-
deemable at the end of three years in the place
of notes, to raise So 900 for the Corporation Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
DEATH OF JUDGE JONAS CUTTING,
LII. d.. OF BANGOR.
For 2l Years Associate Judge of the SUI
pIeme Court.

Bangor August 20.
Jonas Cutting, an old citizen, and for q years
one of the associate judges of the Supreme Court,
died at his esidence in this city last evening. He
has been i'll for a year past
Judge Cutting was born in Croydon, n. H.,
Nov. T. 1900, graduated at Dartmouth in 1923, and
studied law with the late L. S. Judge Levi Wood
bury. lie was admitted to the bar in 1926. In
1881 be sett led in Bangor and for seventeen years
continued law partnership with ex-Gov. Kent. In
1854 was appointed to the supreme bench by Gov.
Crosby and served three terms, retiring in April,
1873. IIe was long regarded one of the ablest
technical lawyers in Maine, and recognized very
able as judge. In 1858 received Ii. d. from
Dartmouth. Was twice married and leaves a
widow and one daughter. Funeral Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
BOLD ROBBERY IN ROCKLAND.
The House of j. NJ. FOgler Entered and
Guest Robbed of $50.

Rockland, August 20 The residence of j. F.
Fogler, Middle street, in this city, was entered
through the cellar at an early hour this morning
by burglars, who entered the room of Rev A. Ii
Sweetser, Springfield. Mass, guest Of the family
and his pocket book rifed ofs contents about S4S0
and made their escape undiscovered, leaving the
gas burning in the kitchen and lower hall. About
four hundred and fifty dollars of the money taken
was in the new bills principally twenties and tens
Subsequently an unsuccessful attempt was made
to enter the residence of Dr. Banks, on the same
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21

On Friday evening the centennial Band" of
this city, gave . street parade and open air con-
cert, their first appearance in public since their or
ganization. Their music showed that they had
industriously employed their time, and now
prepared to meet engagements for furnishing
music for street parades. professions, or other
public occasions. They have been at large ex
pensc in purchasing instruments. The Band is
made up Of some Of our best citizens, who have
musical taste and culture, and who intend to make
the Band . permanency. We trust they may
have liberal patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
KNOX COUNTY REPUBLICAN CON.
VENTION.
Resolutions Adopted Endorsing the Ma
tiOnal Platform.

Rockland August 10. The republican county
convention for Knox county, assembled in the
Court House in Rocklsnd, Saturday forenoon.
A. NJ Wetherbee, of Warren, was chosen presi-
dent, and G. T. Sleeper Of South Thomaston, and
P. G. Ingalls,. of Washington. secretaries. The
following nominal ions were made:
Senator-Joshua l.. Jordan of Thomazton.
Judge Of Probste-E. NJ Wood of Camden
Register of Probate-E. p. Pierce, Rocklapd.
Clerk of Courts-G. L. Sleeper South Thomas
ton.
County Treasurcr-O. B. Fowles, Rockland.
County Commssioner-James Gam, Jr., Vim
alhaven.
Sheriff-A. S. Low, Rockand.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the plat
form of the national convention, and the resolu-
tons of the State convention, and pledging hearty
support to the nominees of the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
WASHINGTON.
Gone to Long Branch.


Washington, August 10. The President and
family left here this forenoon for Long Branch.
Naval Affairs.
The Secretary of the Navy has approved the
sentence of the naval court martial in the case OF
Captain Bancroft Gherhas to two years suspen-
sion and public reprimand for causing unusual
punishment forbidden by law to be inflicted on
persons in the navy. The reprmand is admins
tered in the order just issued.
The smaller war vessels will be sent to foreign
ports to protect American interests and commerce
in order to comply with law of Congress just
passed. reducing men from $500 to 1880 in
the navy.
Several large vessels will be replaced by the
recently built sloop.
Political.
1t is said that the clerks in one department in
Washington have already been assessed and paid
per cent. of their salary to an outside campaign
committee.
Discharged.
The commissioners of the District of Colum.
bia to-day, discharged A clerks Of the District
Government.
Financial.
The fractional currency outstanding at time the
act providing for its redemption in silver took eff
feet, was forty million.
Alabama Claims.
January last, paid at the treasury department, is
" 1854, including interest.
Financial.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has not yet
completed arrangements for issuing of the $780,
900 of IL per cent. bonds. Probable ques-
ton will be settled early this week and entire
amount taken by various parties, composing
on favorable terms both to themselves and the
government.
Indian Matters.
The clause in the Indian appropriation bill fol
the appointment of a commission to treat with the
Sioux, provides that none of the sums appropria
ted for the Sioux Indian shall be paid to any
band thereof while said band are arrayed in hos
tllites against the white people, and hereafter
there shall be no appropriation made for the sub
sistence of said Indians unless they shall first
agree to relinquish all right and claim to any
country outside the boundaries of their perma
, nent reservation, and also so much Of their per-
manent reservation as lies west OF the l03d merl
dian of longitude, and shall also grant the right
of way said reservation to the country thus
coded for wagon or other roads from convenient
and accessible points on the Missouri river In all
not more than three in number. and unless they
will receive all such supplies herein provided. fol
| by said treaty Of 1868 at such points and places
| on their said erva.ion, and in the vicinity o
the Nj issOuri river, as the President may desig
| nate and the further sum OF $4,000 is hereby
| appropriated to be expended under the direction
Of the President for purpose OF carrying into ct
| feet the foregoing provso. 1t provides also tina
no further Appropriation for said Sioux Indians
| for no subsistence shall hereafter be made unit
| some stipulation, agreement or arrangement shal
have been entered INTO by SAID Indians with to-
/ President Of the L. S. which is calculated an,
designed to enable said Indians to become self
| supporting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
Dtfn.

In Charleston, I'd inst, Mrs. Lydia Thissel
Stevens, aged about 20 years.
In Lincoln Center, 7Lh inst, Silas Biswell of
Enfield, and a native of Peacham Vt, aged Is
years.
In Foxcroft, 4th inst, Mary L youngest daueh.
ter OF Mrs. Katie l.. and the late Mr. s. H. jackson,
aged years.
In Bath. 18th inst Bella How ard, only daughter
of Justin A. and Julia NJ. Brown aged 20 years.
In WaldoborO, 10th inst, George Storer aged IS
years, months.
In Newcastle, 9Th inst, Robert Cunningham,
aged g. years, 10 months.
In Damariscota, eth inst, Mabel s.. daughter Of
Charles w. Stetson, aged months, DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21

No people in the world suffer as much with
Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of ex-
perience in medicine had failed to accomplish
certain and sure remedy for this disease and its
effects, such as Sour Stomach, heartburn, Water
brash, Sick Headache, Cosltiveness, palpitation
of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up Of the
the introduction OF Green's August Flower we be-
lieve there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be
Immediately relieved. $4,000 dozen sold last year
without one case of failure reported. Go to your
Druggist and get Sample Bottle for ~ cents and
try it. Two doses will relieve you. Regular size
Is cents. iune8- tTr&S&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
MISSOURI.
Daring Attempt.

st. Louis, August 10. The Kansas City Times
this morning says an attempt to capture train
on the Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council Bluff
r. r. was to have planned an attack on the pay
car, which was expected over that night, but by
mistake stopped the regular passenger train, pro-
ducing great CONSERVATION among the passengers.
When the error was discovered the robbers made
off into the woods, and the train proceeded its
way 1t proved that the pay car was attached to
this train, and to this fact alone perhaps it es-
caped being robbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
SO sweet, so pure,
So safe so sure,
So suited to each dental want,
The Fragrant SOZODONT,


NORTH SEARsMoNT, Me-, Sept. Q, 1870.
DEAR SIR-lt gives me very great pleasure to
inform you Of the benefit received from the use of
Peruvian Syrup in my own family. My wife, for
the past ten years has been In feeble heslth-very
much debilitated generally. Last spring she con.
cluded to try bottle Of Peruvian Syrup, and
was so well pleased with the result continued its
use until three or four bottles had been used and
she is low in better health than at any time for ten
wears, aud has increased in weight from ITO
pounds to l26 l-2. l have employed physicians,
and used great variety of patent medicines, to
the extent of hundreds Of dollars, and know she
received more benefit from the Peruvian Syrup
than all the rest together.
My sales on the syrup are very large and con-
stantly increasing, and do not hesitate to recon-
mend and even warrant it to give satisfaction. II
you desire, you at liberty to use this commune
cation you fit, as it gives me pleasure to re-
commend so good an article to suffering humane
ty. Yours truly, ITHIEL PEAsE.
augl6-f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-21
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
-TGTHE---
| 9aily Eenaeaee 4onrual,
Grand Republican Mass Meetings
in Rockland.
lMMEN 81 GATHEHIN
PROCESSION.
Speeches by Gov. Conner, Eon.
r. G. Ing ersoll and Hon.
James G. Blaine.

Rockland, August 10. Following the county
convention, held here to-day, the republican cam
paign was inaugurated with large mass meeting
in Court House square. Singhi's band furnished
music for the occasion. The people were address
ed by Gov. Conner and Hon. Robert G. Ingersol
Of Ilinos whose speeches elected enthusiastic
applause.
LATER.
Rockland, August 20. Mr.. 1ngersolls address
at the republican mass meeting, yesterday after
noon, a very effective effort and received
much applause from his large audience.
The eliminating demonstration occurred in the
evening. torchlight procession formed at
half-past seven, headed by Rockland Hayes and
Wheeler clubs, with banners and transparences
and including Hayes and Wheeler clubs of Vinal
Haven, together with large delegations from
Thomaston, Warren and other towns, and four
bands Of music. The procession moved through
the principal Streets the whole way being throng-
cd with people, and most of the business buildings
and private residences along the route, as we'll as
many others elsewhere, being brilliantly umin-
ated. Fireworks were also literally used and a
salute fred. The display was never before
equalled in the city. The line of march ended in
Court House square, where an immense audience
had gathered to welcome Hon. James G. Blaine,
the speaker OF the evening.
Hon. n. A. Farwell presided, and Mr.. Blaine
addressed the great crowd in an able campaign
speech and was enthusiastically cheered at the
close.
This was one of the largest meetings and in
some respects the most imposing political demon
stration that ever took place in this part of the
State.