davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
"Swcpt Forget NE Not. :"

nhis 70 me title Of new and magnificent
rus, composed by "BGIi NEWCOMnV of
Minstrel fema. II Is sang by Primrose and
lsttst o: HaverlS's MinB,lels. Delehanty
e'h HGnsier, Of the srony Pastor Troupe:
neh hchm"nd. and other first class a.
surely he admired by eyerybohy. Prioa
., cthS per copy Gail bs had from anv
"ualc dealer, or fIom the published.
Il. W. HEI.MICH.
West a. 4" r.~~,nnoti n
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
[CE CREAM and FRUIT

hyie mo well known and popular dealer
r. ltu,,c ice cream. confectionery, CAKES and
now second Street Market House whoro
ne VIII dispense these luxuries during the
noI season. With his uEual uybanIty ans
Weii khoWn polltoness and cheery good hn
nor, ne VII servea all his customers prompt-
y wv aaI Ia ao his u,most to lessen the burden,
olloW men. He will also fupply parfies
ana PIC nios with les cream, and orders ca n
% left either nthis stall or at Lis hoHsn
"o.ontnsaorner nW,s Of siAsh and Orange streets.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
J. f. KunkeI's ustral & Il. F
KunkeI's Shampoo for
the Hair.

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
Hair Cleaner in the world. they remove
dandruff. alley irritation, s0othe and cool
the heated scalp. prevent tho hair from
falling off, aud promote the growth IN 3
very short time. They preserve and beau
They impart bri.llancy and sill. ap.
pearence 10 braid and wlry hair. asd as a
hair dressing. they are unriva led; eradi-
cate dand uff and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
scruf1, itching, eruption. Cures headache
caused by heat aud fatigue. KInkel's
Shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair 10 a nat.
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle g..
Ask your druggist for them or send to T.. F.
Kunkel, Proprietor, No. $50 North Ninth
street, Philadel phia, Pa, ~. ~
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
lxRRij[Yl,H.Ls;,'..' s.

n q, Sp$ E III ss Ss$st ~ sgMs n FsW u. -s
f.S & CLARION HOUSE.
A e Crow, City
J Greig, Wy
DR. w Thompson, Boston
Athletic B B c. vrs "A gs, ,eyg s~a
! James sThompson and wife, Phi's
I W Heaton, pJfa. as- ''-'' ''''' . avs ''''
CG Fleet, Jersey City
j Van Hook, Phila
II Selling, NY
T Purdy and wife, Doylestown, "a
JIM Hurlark, + New Market
J C Meetur, Phila
WR Washburne, New York sE
d K Pratt, :" 4AsEsS
8 g Boyett, :" I" u Ss@.
Herman Winter, Dunellen. N J
PHI Eusign, Simsbury, Conn
Miss M Bockran, Baltimore
DELAWARE HOUSE
DD Martin, Phils S
A Stienen, Waverly, Iowa
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01

You can buy the "mostest" tobacco and
gears for the ''leastest" money, At Chap
10 aus Tobacco Store, q. W. corner Of 4th
and shipley streets.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
Tame Worm Removed Alive.

Head aud all complete, In two hours :,
No Iee till mead passes, seat, Pin and
$50 North Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa
Send for circular. Fur removing seat. Fin
or stomach worms call On yonr druggist
and ask for bo.te of Kunkers Worm
Syrup, price 81. ~ neysr Iai:s' Commap
sense teaches II tape worm bo removed, nj
other WI rms can 10 readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01
PHILADELPHIA ITEMS.

President Hayes has appointed Mr.. Lewis
Heyl to succeed Mr.. VIM. Pollack as ap-
prsisar OF Merchandise at Philadelphia.
Henry Seyers, young man, WAS acci-
dentally but not dangerously shot on the
hip, by James 'Bukschwest on Saturday.
The Chester Heights National Camp
Meeting will continue until Thursday next.
Since it's opening on last Wednesday the st-
tendance has been exceedingly large.
John Greene, aged seventy-fve, fell dead
yesterday, at his place of business.
Tie annual regatta on the Delaware came
off yesterday. The course extended from
ehsckamsxon slip to the Chester buoy and
return. Fifty>two yachts entered the race.
Archbishop Wood arrived from Europe
on Sunday, in the Ohio of the American
steamship line. He was accompanied by
Father O'Keefe. On board the Ohio were
43 cabin ond 1870 s;eerage aud intermediate
passengers.
Joseph Woodruff, Secretary OF the
Senate, of South Carolina, was arrested at
Philsdelphia on Saturday, on requlsition OF
Governor Hampton. He left the same
ntgh% il company with an officer for
Charleston.
Justice Paxon sat upon the bench az the
Public Bnildipgs yesterday morning, but no
counsellor appearing, his Honor dismissed
the officers present and departed for the
day.
Thte deaths In Philadelphia, up to noon
on Saturday, amounted TO 408.
Some three hundred heavily laden freight
cars from the West reached Philadelphia
yesteltay.
The crowds of tdlers at Yves. Phladel-
paia have disappeared, the railroad men are
uuusaly active Ia their preparations for a
general rcsu;lption of traffic, and In short
The trouble is considered at an end, though
q small military forco Is still retained on
duty in and about 3lst and Market streets.
CoonI Scott, General Manager Thompson
and other railroad officials are s,ill at the
depot snd will remain there until the busi-
ness of the road Is fully resumed.
The spscisl police whose services were
dispensed with on Monday night, will cos,
the city asoxt $4,000; which Bam 1t ia
proposed 10 raise by subscription.
The telephone concert, lately post fponed,
will 9one of at the Permanent Exhibition,
this evening.
At noon yesterday, repor. prevailed
thai stsbbing esse has occurred at 18th
and Spruce streets. Inquiry proved that o
young man named Edward Tatem, living
st No. 1l1A Spruce street, had quarreIed
with his aunt, Mary Richardson, and bad
drawn knife upon her and cut her.
A fire at o'clock, yesterday morning, in
the third story Of Penkiop!ne & Higgins
book publishing house, No. 9l4Ar street,
doDe damage to the amount of about $4,000
" IL is proposed to give the Philsdedhia
m..t!a q reception and collation. ct tho
Permanent Exhibition upon their return
rrom Pii1sburg. The Exhibitors AssocIa.
s'ou are in favor Of It, ana also propose
- eft fer the families OF the slain militia
me /.
isaac q. Buckingham, Of Newark, Della
ware, Will be buried to-day. from Bristol,
Pa.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-01

W. JONES, 4 nncy Dyers as2 N Fron
q. street. Brsnch Office corner Ninth ana
VINE Htreets, Philadelphia. L.aias, and
usntsinen's Garments OF every Itscrln. I.
non Dyed or Cleansed Kid Shoes. Feath.
Yrs ana Gloves Dyed % Cleansed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08
STATE NEWS.

The receipts at the late Androscoggin County
show and fair, as far Is reported, are 1855 Tho
tota receipts will be about S775, Last year the
receipts were $6SS.
MIR. Berry Of Wayne, in the Lewiston Journal,
contradicts the statement that Durham Was the
birthplace Of Annie Lsuise Cary Miss Cary was
born IN Wayne, where her father, the late DR..
Nelson IL. Cary, prscticed medicine for hfteen
years. He moved from Wayne to Durham, when
Miss Annie was eight years of age. Durham then
became the home of the family, and the error
very naturally arose from this fact Min Cary
has never forgotten her native town, nor the
friends of her childhood for she frequently visits
Wayne and reviews the scenes of her early yearu
with deep interest
Daniel NJ. Goss has been found guilty By the
/ jury at Auburn, of embezzling $1,000 from the
town of Minot, as collector. The case COCA up on
legal techncalities.
The library of the late F. o. j. Smith has beea
sold at auction 10 Boston. Among about 1900
volumes, there were not hundred Of what might
be termed modern works.
Dexter now has Q town hall that the Gaxetts
says, would do credit to any place. II 10 worth
while to have such place in any town, where the
public may be instructed and entertained.
The grocery store of Ihos. p. Robertson in Cal
ais, was entered Thursday night The robbeU
got fright, and one or more Of them atumble in
to the cellar, and nothing more. II 10 suppoeed
the nsse of falling boxes and the mishap referred
to, caused them to leave the goods untoachsd.
MIR. Sawyer, the agent In Portland Of IL 0oc;s-
~ for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Amin ls does
not long hesitate in killing old horses that ARE
abused.
Isaac Chase of Bridston, has had wisdfaIl Of
some $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08
TIE EXAMINATION OF WILLIAM
NJ. TWEED.
HE is READY TO SUBSTANTIATE ALL
HE HAD SAID.
His Transactions with the Alb my Argu,
and Journal.
SENATOR WOODIN'S DENIAL.

New YORK, October 6. The Tweed examina
ton was resumed to-day He wished to say he
was ready to substsniiate all he had said.
The attorney general had made u statement in
which he asserted that he (fweedl had not made
any me tlon IN bis statement having subsidized
the Albany Argus and Journal, or mentioned the
name of Edgar 2. Apgar He had not specially
mentioned these parties. but offered to become u
witness in the suit in which he might be called
and to give evidence of numbers of frauds 90 the
city aud State treasures which he did not the %
Iecoect.
lie could, however, substantate all he had said
about subs'dizng the rress. He produced check
dated January 1871 for $4,000, paid to the Albany
Argus. The check was endorsed by WIN. Cassidy
President OF the Argus Company, and Daniel
Manning, Secretary.
Ia re. and TO the Albany Journal, he read letters
from D. e. Huthlns, assistant editor of the Jour
nal, and bushes, manager, and of Denners, the
editor One of the letters was appointing an in
terview between Tweed and Denners at any no
tel and at any time, in New York, which might
suit Tweed.
The letter also congratulated Tweed upon his
personal victories ana the success OF his party and
which, the letter laid, would be good Thing Tor
them" Journal people)
lie SAID he had no business with Dawson that
BIS transactions with the journal we're throug b
llutchins and Denners-chiehy Hutchins.
letter was read from Hutchns, asking for an
appointment for Martin b. Brown.
In regard to the statement of +. 7. Apgsr that
be had been appointed to the position by Tweed
on recommendation of Gov. Hoffman, and was
ready to go to work, but was never assigned to
duty; that the paw received did not amount to
more than about $500, and no more than paid his
expenses in this ciIy-Tweed received Q letter
from Apgar in $780, stating that he was in debt
for board, clothes, &c, aud asking Tweed TO add
to former favors by procuring the payment of his
salary so he could liquidate his bills.
Tweed then went back to the Albany Argus,
and referring to the statement that no person con-
nected with 1t had received any fsvors from Tweed
read letters from the late Mr.. Cassidy OF the Ar
gus asking Tweed to secure in the surrogate 5
| office position for his neghbor, young Brdssll.
Tweed had also procured y position under the
city government, for brother of Mr.. Cassidy.
lie then referred to the denial of Senator
Woodn that he had received any money. He
produced letters showing that he had placed q
man named James J. Weed in position as in
spector of meters, on the account OF Woodn, and
that he drew $1,000 year salary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08

And here. now, to remind us of the rapid ad-
vance of new year, comes the "AIaine Farmers
Almanac" for ls7S,-the identical article that
was formerly edited by Daniel Robinson 1t
comes as usual, from the press of the veteran
publishers at Hallowell, Messrs. Masters < Liv-
ermore. On the outside of the cover is a repre-
sentaton of the same load of hay that used to re-
mind us Of perpetual sunni er, as the Almanac was
suspended in the chimney corner by loop made
by the good mother, when we gazed upon it thirty
years ago. 1t is the connecting link between the
past and the present. We don't believe in Hux-
leys system of evolution, and if we did, should be
10th to apply it to this good old Almanac.
We don't want it any different, except perhaps in
the matter of dates, than it was when in the years
OF childhood we turned its pages to find out about
the stormy and the pleasant weather, the length
ming and the contracting of the days, the change
in the moon, the ecpses, and the rising and
setting of the sun. The good old friend comes
down to us from a past generation, and we
crave the privilege of maintaining our relations
with at least one Interchangeable friend during the
remainder of liie's pilgrimage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08

The cattle show aud fair of the Sagadahoc
Agricultural Society " i'll be held at Topsham on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week,
9th, 10th and 18th. The following is the pro-
gramme for the three days:
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures of neat stock,
sheep, swine and poultry, by the committees.
Afternoon-Ilall open at l o'clock. Trial of
strenth and discipline of oxen and steers. Sweep
stakes drawing, 2 o'clock.
Wednesday aforementioned examination of
horses at o'clock at 10 IL o'clock, trial of walk.
ing horses; al II O'Clock, trial of strength and
discipline of draft horses. Afternoon-At o'clock
exhibit of gents driving horses; at 2 o'clock,
trottiDg for socety's premiums of 3 and years
old ; also green horses and ? 50 class for purses.
Hall open during the day
Thursday forenoon.-Hall open at o'clock.
At O'Clock. reports of the committees; at 10
o'clock, trial of speed of trotting stations After
noon-At | o'clock, the annual address; at z
IL o'clock, prize trotting. At 4 IL o'clock the
hall will be closed, except to competitors who
wish TO remove their goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08

Astonishing Aucceas,

1t is the duty of every person who has used
Boschee's German Syrup TO let its wonderful quail
ties be known to their friends in curing consump-
ion, severe coughs, Group, asthma, pneumonia,
and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No per-
son use it without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the
duty of all druggists to recommend it to the poor
dying consumptlve, at least to try one bottle, as
1000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no
one where it failed was reported. Such a
medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too
widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sam
pie bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size
Is cents For sale by druggists.
mayl -teodS wifi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08
An Important movement by
the Russians. ssl5
PtTpleIities Of the Russians.
TIE CARS DETERMINE.
TON. as-
The Mentenegfians iRepulsed.
MOBILIZATION or ANOTHER RUS.
SIAN CORPS. tt

CoNsrANrrNoPLE, October 6. Ali Sab, CON.
| mandIng the Turkish forces on the southern from.
| tier OF Montenegro, telegraphs that the Monten-
egrins on Friday attacked Podegoritza, Spua and
the small ports of Aonie, Ismail and Derwisch.
| The attack WAS repulsed. +.fv7 srnl
LONDON, October 6. As far a. can be made
out from Mukhtsr Psshs latest despatch. il seems
the Russians have Withdrawn from the right and
concentrated their entire army At Aktschaka, fl
teen miles northeast Of Kars. The extent and re-
suit of Mukht.rs offensive operations 10 still
known. THIS undoubtedly is the most critical A.
TAR OF the war 10 ASIA NJ nor. The object Of the
Russian attack is to cut Mukhtsr off from Ksrs,
or to drive him under It's walls to shut him up
| there. Hrstu -
From Bulgaria there is no intelligence Of sctjvs
operations t ~
The army of the Czarowitch will naturally AVA Il
the arrival Of its endorsements before il ventures
upon aggressive advance.
The Ottsman army OF Shumla can hardly make
an offensive movement until its new commander
| arrives at headquarters. As yet Suleiman Pasha
is not reported to have reached ShumIs. II the
weather continues fine some fighting may be e.
pected, however, 10 few DAYS. rat
From Pevna there is no further intelligence,
although the Roumanians have pushed their saps
| TO within few yards Of the counterscarp OF the
| second redoubt on the Grsvitza ridge.
| No accounts come which indicate that the posi-
| ton Of Osman Pasha has been invested or closely
blockaded. On the contrary, the army of Chef
Net asua IL At OfCnan1e 10 hiu IN tue Oefencos
| and is reinforced by portion of the bsttslions
lately occupied in Shipka Pass. Att
Times Bucharest special says considerable
discussion is gong on relative to the means Of
keeping communication across the Danube open
during the winter. One plan suggested 10 Of con
structing bridge upon fatiron cylinders An
other is for feet of steamers to be kept constant
! ~ crossing. saH cs. r
The Times Vienna correspondent confirms the
report that Mehemet Ais removal 10 due to in
trigues of jealous Turkish rivals who accused him
| of surrounding himself with German and other
| foreign officers who revealed his plans 70 The
Russians. The Egyptian prince Hasan 10 proni-
| nent among Mehemets detractors, and it \ rot
able that Mehemet Ais last action failed II .
great measure because the Egyptian troops failed
to support him.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 6. The Csar has
written to the Empress, declaring his detesmins-
ton not to return to the capital until decisive sue
| cess is achieved.
BUCHAREST, October 6. An attack on Plevna
| is expected Tuesday next.
CETTINGE, October s. Prince Nicoa Ass Of
fered to negotiate for peace in Montenegro.
Immediate mobilization of another Russian ar
my corps for Bulgaria is ordered. = f6AN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08
Disasters nj Sea.

Schooner Armstrong, Capt Etheridge of New
Haven, from Georgetown to Providence, with
coal, went ashore at Tongue, L. l., Thursday
night, and soon bged land filed with water, and
is probably total loss. The crew we're saved.
Schooner Mary Hutehins, from Bridgeport for
New York, went ashore on Kings Point. Long Is.
land Sound but got off yesterday and towed to
New York.
Twenty vessels, including three yachts, went
ashore in Port jefferson Harbor, on the night OF
the 4th, all high and dry, and more or less dam.
aged.
The brig Pedro, from Porto Rico to Portland
put into New York, lost foremost, all her spars
jibboom and bowsprit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The corporation of Southampton received ex-
President Grant Sstuid
w, Gale Cardiff, the pedestrian who began 10
wax 500 miles in 600 hours, on Sunday, Aug.
Goth, successfully finished Saturday.
The number killed at the Pickering Valley R.
r. disaster, so far reported, is eleven.
Gen. Sherman and staff arrived at San Francis
CO Saturday, from Portland. saH
The propeller Tioga, while off Point An Pelee,
Lake Erie, Saturday night, was burned. Crew
saved. Loss. SIS. 600.
Advices from Yuma say that Major Dunn, CON-
mandant has stopped ell work on the railroad, on
the U. S. reservation, and opened the draw Of the
bridge TO the passage Of trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08
Monmouth "Reminiscences.

An esteemed local correspondent, thus adds ma
terially to our recent article on Monmouth Centre
Gen. Henry Dearborn did not live in Mon
mouth. In 1855 he purchased a tract of land in
what is now Monmouth. which his
brother Simon settled in l775; but the General
him self, who purchased at the same time tract
of land in what is now Gardiner city, built for
himself mansion near where the Gardiner Bank
now is, in which he resided till appointed Secreta-
ry of War by Jefferson, in 1901. Meanwhile he
was the first representative in Congress from this,
Kennebec district. His brother Simon was re-
spectacle farmer in Monmouth, whose son. Simon.
Jr.. became more of public man than his father,
being a member of the convention which framed
the constitution of Maine, in 1920, and subse-
quently representative in the State legislature.
Amongst the other names you give as distinguish
ed citizens of Monmouth, are Chandler, McLel-
Ian, Blossom. etc. The Chandler who was the
most prominent was Gen. John Chandler, who
settled on Dearborn's land, as a blacksmith, in
Monmouth, entered largely into politics in the
same democratic school with Dearborn, and who,
after Dearborn in the war of 1872 became COM
mander of the northern army designed to operate
against Canada, received the appointment of
Brigadier General, at Dearborn's request. He,
too, like Simon Dearborn, was member of the
convention that framed the constitution of Maine,
and the first senator in the legislature from Ken
nebec county on the organization OF the State gov
eminent Hewitt Hon. John Holmes, was the first
Senator OF Maine in Congress. lie died IN this
CITY, anu us remains lie IN tue MI Ntruon cein-
etery. 1t is related of him that at camp dinner,
just as the army under Chandler were about en-
tering the Canadian lines, in June, for battle,
he gave us toast, Here's hoping that we shall
eat our next dinner in Quebec" He did, indeed,
next dine IN Quebec but it was as prisoner, hav-
ing lost the field.
There are other names in Monmouth history that
are worthy to be kept in memory-such as Hon
Abraham Merrill, a state Representative and Sena-
tor and Councillor, Hon. Benz White, Speaker of
A. Io,,aA AfR .tuttr H. l.
County Commissioner, built our present Court
House with battlements for ornaments, if il
were q military structure, &C. The Mcclellan
you speak of was Gen. James Mcclellan, a house
carpenter in Monmouth, who afterwards moved
to Bath, engaged in trade and shipbuilding. be-
came wealthy, man of intelligence, Maj. Gen.
of the Militia, and one of the Executive council
lors. He died several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
-TOTHE-
9aila Ssnnsbsr Sonrnal.
PORTLAND.
Mail Robbery.


PORTLAND, October 6. The mail bag which
once contained the regular mail flom Montreal
south and southwest, of February 9th, was found
concealed under pile of wood in shed near the
Grand Trunk station, to-day. 1t contained only a
few papers dated FEBRUARY 9th, The bag had
evidently been stolen from mail car eight
months ago. the letters carried off and the bag
concealed. This particular mail is not brought to
the Portland Office, and hence is has been missed
and enquired for here.
Marine Notes.
The British schooner Rose, from Westport, n
s., for Boston, put in here this morning, leaking
badly and the men exhausted. The pumping will
proceed Immediately.
Robbery.
Mrs. Lsnagan's fancy goods store at Woodford's
Corner, Deering, was robbed last night of six
hundred dollars worth Of property.
Escaped.
James F. Brown, under arrest here on suspic-
ion Of having stolen horse in New York State,
escaped from the station house Saturday night, by
saving off the bars of his cell. lie is not yet cap
turcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08
TEX
The Border Troubles

GALVESTON, October 6. The News publishe:
the following special;
Fort Davis, October g.
A Mexican mob, four hundred strong took pos
session of the towns of Y sleta and Sanctizario to
day. The Texas county officials are prisoners il
the hands eff an Infatuated mob. aud the cry is
death to Gringero and Viva Mexico"
Letters received to-day at Fort Davis state tina
Mexicans 10 large numbers have captured anc
hold in custody all the officers of Elpszo county
The lives of all white men are threatened. There
are no troops on the frontier, and horrible mas
sacre is imminent. Judge Charles Howard is
prisoner and is bound with ropes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-08

The Indiana.

FoRT SHAW. Montana, via Helena, October 8.
Advices tonight indicate that Chief Joseph aId
the Neg Perces will be beset more sorely than re-
Gently expected. before they reach the Canadian
border. Howard and Sturgis have joined and
started north to night
Dispatches from General Miles At Squaw Creek
opposite the mouth of the Mussel She'll on the
north bank of the Missouri river. announces that
mis- force is in pursuit Of Joseph on the route
which may enable him also to confront Joseph on
the north. Miles has only two hundred fighting
men.
The United States members Of the Sitting Bull
Commission, leave here to morrow with . ragged
squad of infantry, and decimated company, and
may meet the brunt of Joseph's retreat.