davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-30

PRO ES-Concaying, 70 cents; Half Concaving, %
cts; floning p cts, grinding shears 10 cts Also
ra<nrs for sale AT very low prices Razors in cases
securely pack ed can b. sent by mail at from to
cents. tcbl-f liniw&w6n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-30

About eight years ago there was discovered and
put into practice nov, simple. convenient and safe
principle for curing disease by absorption without
losing. Ir necessities u1 tc ca., ltOmp;tda =
olous examination into its merits, until the uu, =
lion wa, thorough! and practically solved
Al the time o II, discover, and introduction there
Vas but one object aimed At, VIZ: thc prevention
and cure OF malaria ia its various turns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
UPRO1R IN THE REICHSTAG.
bold Words by a SoeinlIst-ThrentenIug to
Deprive nim of n Right.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE Rechstag to-day
discussed a report explanatory Of the action Of
Government in instituting the petty state Of
sicgc in Berlin.
Herr Liebknecht Socialist strongly censured
tho measure which he pronounced wholly un-
justified He declared that his party was
party Of reform. not OF revolution. He de-
fcnded the course Of the Socialist Deputies in
not rising from their seats when cheers were
given for the Emperor.
Tho President of the Rcichstag amid cheers
SAID that ths conduct offended the moral sense
Of the Chamber.
Herr Lirhknecht continued: If n republic
II established in GERMANY" He was una
bic To nnish the sentence in consequence Of the
uproar the words provoked. The President
Threatened to deprive him OF his right Of
speech.
Count Won Euenhurg explained that the Gov
ernmrnts rensOn for prorlnlnng the state Of
Siege WIS that Berlin WAS in great danger. be-
cnuse Il was the home Of the Socialist aEita-
tion. Refcrring to what h. termed the assassi-
nation and murder epidemic. he said iny"sti-
CATION showed TINT tine instruments Of crime
were prepared In Berlin and Ehst Prussia.
The Rrchstag took formal cnignlZlncc OF the
report concerning he state of siege.
Count Nun Euirnhurg stated in tho ReichstnC
yesterday, that Prince Bismarck and oven tn
Emperor had lately received good many lrt-
ters threatening them with ussusSl nation. In
irrual machines had been actually discovered
in Berlin and East Prussia. although II was
true that the East Prussiun machine WAS only
constructed TO secure 10 the inventor an in
formers fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
sENA TOR NON HART's CONVERSION
He Quits MinstreIsy TO Become n Preacher In
the baptist Church.

Senator Bob Hart (James N. Sutherland
the comic minstrel lecturer. was baptized in the
Berean Church. with four other converts. at
noon on SUNDAY. by the Rev. John Quincy
Adams, the pastor. After tho ceremony. tho
congregation united in joyful hymn. When
the service was over the congregation hocked
about senator Hart, who stood beside Mr.
Adams 20 shake his hand and sneak words Of
encouragement. Mr.. Adams gave n reporter
the history of senator Haris conversion:
He was riding To his home. near Hacken-
sack. on an Ere train, about four weeks ago
after prolonged sproe-ha was even then
under the influence OF liQuor-When m no.
qualutance told him that II well-known min
strel who lik" himself. has been losing ground
in his profession on account Of his intpnppr-
upward path. Mr.. sutherland said. Ii that
man can reform, | believe there Is hopo
Tor me- He had a severe struggle. but
with tho encouragement Of his good wife. he
signed the pledge AT temperance meeting. On
Sundny last. Mr. Sutherland rose in the church
and made Il profession OF faith He has | say
gladly. determined 10 devote himself 10 the
will be n successful minister Ha has
effective language, the great need OF u minister
propose 10 realize PROJECT that have long
cherished. IL is the starting Of a school.
in my church. for the instruction Of
Mr. Sutherland will be my first pupil, and am
sure he will be an apt one, ] will open my
school on Tuesday morning The first day Of
senator Harts new religious life. yesterday
wns darkcnrd by the death OF his venerable IA
thcr. He died in the home OF II daughter. on
ermnd Of Gilhertville. ii is said. is brother Of
Senator Harts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18

Mrs. Caroline s. Brooks. the Arkansas lady
who exhibited the study. in butter OF The Dreaming
lolaniho at the Centennial Exposition aud aiterward
in this city returned from Europe Yesterday as steer.
age passenger m the White star steamer Germanie
Her hgure o King Rene's daughter was modelled
with common luiter paddle. cedar sticks broom
sfaMs' ad cHWcls hair PENCIL kitchen table in
miik pam ne.n inches iu diameter rom hnccn pounds
u butter She hrousht this model e. th Centennial <.
position. distance NJ 2t.n mlts. n 1916
Mrs Brooks sad NNstrfdtN tuut She took her
lOantle Go r Pan. ENpu.iL.u Lut arrived loo late
ocntr 1t ~ ihr exhibit. sine auerwarl worked at
m"lrhne M faiis Ah hH, brought home uue nsure as
result m hrr mhur hut site met with constant uecuuiary
stated ~ -
The story oi Mrs Brolks's struggle 10 make her way
from tNe poor Arhlusns o. studio has been oftrn
in ll,r lqllhr' attracted crowds o visitors at the
Philadelphia Exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
RIVAL JERSEY FERRYMEN


The fight in Trenton over the Washington
street. Jersey City. bridge, has been succeeded
by new contest OF different kind on the site
of tho proposed bridge John Mahar the aged
ferryman who has for years carried passengers
across the gap at Washington street in vcner-
able craft OF peculiar construction. made an
affidavit before u committee of the Legislature
to the effect that the proposed bridge would Sc
riously interfere with local navigation. Since
then he has frequently heard that he would
have TO encounter competition in his ferry
business. but ho paid no attention 70 these ru-
mOrs until. u few days ngp. a squad of carpen-
tors from the shops OF the Central Railroad con-
strucled q float on the south side Of the gap.
Then two new boats. properly manned and
equipped. appeared on the scene. and il was
management the new enterprises WIS conduct
ed that the ferry was free ~ all. This power
ful and unexpected opposition aroused MahHr,
and he determined not to ho Outlone. He dis
car,lrd his ancient fiat -boltomrd craft. and sub
stmtpd IN lis place three handsome boats equal
10 those Of his rivals. Then Mahar placed hm-
self copspcu0usly on the high hnnk Of the
cnnal. and began TO advertise the advantages OF
his line.
This way. gentlemen and taxpayers" no
shouted Mt tho top Of his voice: this way fell
low citizens for the Old line. We take no money
unless II Is offered The Old Man is at one side
Of the gap, and his son at the other They will
see you over SAFELY
Mills was compelled in self-defence to adopt
side Of the gap. he called aloud for patrons Of
the new line. The war is yet being waged
warmly. and neither side displays any inten-
ton Of yielding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
proof to sustain it has been offered. 1t is there

proc, to sustain it has been offered 1t is there
lore dismissed.
The second and third charges both relate to
the habtual practice Of demanding and receiv-
halt. OF Toes and charges in excess OF the
amounts fixed and allOwcL by law
Ihe dovernor quotes TIE law covering tho
cases. and snys that former Register invited
lawyers to consider the subject OF churges made
IN the Registers office. and the lawyers agreed
tn submit To asOrt OF eXiortion. A schedule OF
illegn lees was mnde and charged. and II has
been handed down to every succeeding Reg
lister.
1t Is conceded. and is undeniably true. that the
present Register had nothing to do with the
origin OF this schedule Of charges. II does not
appear thut he ever had any knowledge OF IT,
and II r. denied 10y him and his counsel that no
was NJ nll uware when he entered upon the duties
OF his offce thut these rates Of charge were in
.exress OF those allowed by law II thus appears
that the of nee Of the Register consists entirely
his office.
Becoming satisfied. upon examination. that
me schedule OF charges which had been OBJ
tanned and used by his subordinates was not
legal he ut once directed its discontnuance
ana rnused new schedule to be made in strict
accordance with the statutes. giving the most
positive directions that there should be no de-
pnrture from IT, and no return to the old
schedule which had come down to him from his
predecessors. He has also voluntarily given
to me. both verbally and in writing. explicit
nssuri noes that there shall not be hcnceforth
any disobedience whatever Of the requirements
oi law in the administration Of his Office.
huNe no reason TO doubt. in the light OF all
incts that the Register Will continue TO admin
lister his Ofice in strict accordance with the law
and that shall better discharge the great duty
imposed upon me BY retaining him than could
nope 10 do by removing him and appointing a
new man in his place. So long. therefore. as he
proceedings against him upon these charges
VIII be suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
NEW JERSEYS LEGISLATORS.
Talk In Trenton of Calling them Together for
- Little lore I.awmakInK.

TRENTON, March l7.-All the probabilities
point toward an extra session OF the Legisla-
ture. which adjourned on Friday. the l4th inst.
II Is conceded that much important legislation
failed for want OF time that nine weeks were
not enough in which to transact the needed
business OF the State. and that II would be
cheaper in all respects. to recall the present
Legislature. than to take the time and trouble
to elect new one and compel IL to do the State
full justice. For these reasons II is understood
that Gov. Mcclellan has the subject Of an extra
session under serious advisement, and that in
all likelihood. he will summon the members
back two weeks from Tomorrow
II IL claimed that no proper State policy has
even been outlined by the results Of the past
winter. The Governor has been handicapped
by n solid opposition. The fight over the Jersey
City Bridge bill has absorbed attention 10 the
detriment, or the positive exclusion, OF other
more important interests Senator Empson,
satisfied with all the Legislation affecting his
county. and, 1t Is asserted that Pidcock OF
Hunterdon, Ridgway Of Burlington. aud some
others whose terms are about to expire are
better prepared TO stand by the Governor and
his friends tnan they have during the past two
years.
II the Legislature should be. by tho terms Of
the call restricted to certain specific subjects.
say taxation, they will be- held to that line; but
II the call be expressed In general terms. Gov.
Mcclellan can himself. by message. direct both
Houses to any subject which he may desire to
have considered. II s conceded on all sides
that tho recent session was too short. and
this feeling has intensified the desire for an
extra session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
Palmer Msl.tsr'. wrl, orR.D,,v,,.

The Rev. Father f. S. BRADY was. until re-
eenuy pastor Of ST Patrcks Church In Sewburgh and
was succeeded by the Rev Father Philip A Meis,er
falher BRADY packed up has Effects preparatory 70 re-
moving 10 Chicago, and among them Included set
VI ehureh Nestments. which he claims is his
oo~h properly His boxes he sent to the stors
ward Lusans Father Melster contests
father bnadys nwncrship of thess vesimen,s % n, ~
siahs lat they belong lo ST Patricks Church. lie an
paainuu p,lnit Justice buxton Of kewburgh accom-
Ha,'u Hf Wy hl. awNer, Mr. Thomas j. barren Who Is a
nsnnyl o. a. falcks Church, and swOfe out n writ Of
Isplesn loi me property officer ha. taken uoss.s
son q the box containing the vestncns and the writ "a
tetuI nhDe htuay Father Briady has engaged Messrs
nse and hirsehbeTg " defend hl ela 4 lie properS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
HUNGARY,s INUNDATED CITY.
The Emperor Frnncis Joseph Taken In n
MonL Thramgh lhe MuIned Town.

SzEGEpIN. March 1.-THE Emperor Fran
els Joseph arrived to-day. and was conveyed ip
a boat through the ruined town. The Emperor.
replying to an address. said his heart was Deep
ly panied at the calamity which had boialen
the inhabitants. The people must not be too
much distressed; help would como, The En-
peror was much affected. He started for Vienna
been removed. Those remaining are amply
supplied with provisions.
LONDON, March 1.-THE pecuniary damage
FL 100000
ozEGEDR, March 1.-Two thousand farm
destroyed by the food. 1t is believed the
waters will not have entirely subsidized before
July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
Thinning suIplur In renn.,l,nn,n.

READING. March III began raining here
last u,nt, and continued until about noon today All
over the city can be- seen strange. yeowish deposit
ssmhlnv sulphur supposed 10 have como down with the
rHiu. u mas neither taste uur -NCN
Atil 'm"", March y -ihcc was found this morning,
bru'a at ur suuN Winch ti last ughf, Sub lance, In
,uhc place hal an lHcu ntri ,.. .u-.t r ubnns ful.
phhr IL has th" color hui su.cI. UHl quunutN u IT,
scfalcd It lhtr AMI set o hfe burned readily and
emitted the SAINT fumes as sulphur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
sunk In MnmaroneeL IIorbor.

A sloop, with mainsail set and hulcted about
by northeast wind, drcd into Manaroncch harblr
last Thursday with the h1od tide party OF fishermen
nom cit, Island out 60 the vessel and were about
tn make line last To tow her when She sank IN
two tHthoms ot water ruo shops nh was neither set
nor ure but hhd been allowed 90 go hN tho run. yaWl
being ON thr dnNs There were Indications also that an
atrmtt had been made Ia rect the uuu,il The slo1u
hHd lund uf BRICK worth s9.upu Coroner " II liNltr
fnrtchrsVr Will make mn atiWpt to-day a. ascertain
a ans person was on board when the siuOp sank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
From the Bridal TO the Tomb.

CHESTNUT RIDGE, n. j.. March 17.-Mss Mary
Van Rper was married to Abraham Dross Wrdnc siay
tour but In New York Mrs Bross taken ill., aud the
couple returned home the same eNenina hilhin I'VE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
Fatal Result Of u street Car Quarrel

party Of drunken men quarrolled on the
front platform Of Belt Line car ga South street. near
Montgomery. last evening and William O'Couuor OF 20
Sheuu street fell oil or WAS pushed on under the
Bou wheels passed over his ,p thovc tlc knce ANA
Mced internal injuries which are probably iatal. lie
was taken u tle Nhnmhers slreel Mnallll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18

LONDON March 18. .- The Standards corre-
spondent At Berlin declares positively that 2OOOO Rus
slams being conveyed across the Caspian Sea. aud II
Is believed they are destined Tor Merry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18

The Man who Won the BeIG
Only correct portrait OF KOwe In the io0g Reo Yorker
price cents out to-day y-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18
The signal Once I'rediclloa.

Clearing weather preceded by rain, colder
noTIhery winds aud higher pressure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-18

Sure cure for chllls aud all Never failed one
70 esnis box Sold Wy all druggists IN the cily.-AdD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-28
District Government Affairs.

The District Commissioners have extended
the time OF G. w. Murdoch for completion OF
tne WORK under ms contracts for paving several
or the streets with stone blocks, the DELAY of
which has been caused by the unusual severity
OF the weather.
A list OF tie police claimants for the 20 per
cent. increase OF pay granted to employees OF
the nlted states In the District by fhe act of
February Is, 1861, has been furnished the COM
misSionerS for certification prior TO a prespnta
ton OF the claims to Congress.
BNAI B'RITH.-The sessions OF the Grand
Lodge OF the Independent Order of Bnai BIRTH
OF the United States were resumed in PhiladeI-
phia Yesterday morning with Simon Wolf, of
this city, presiding. The report of the eXecu-
tive committee OF the Constitutional Grand
Lodge was read and adopted. 1t refers to the
statue OF religious liberty erected In 1876 in
Paramount Park, and requests that suitable
provision be made for presenting the statue to
the people Of the United States. The lodges OF
the ofder contributed IS, 1853 32 to the ROumanian
MISSION. Inc report recommends an annual
collection in every lodge for the benefit of the
Alliance lSraelite CHverseIlen for the elevation
or Hebrews In lands were oppressive laws have
heretofore checked their progress The receipts
OF the Grand Lodge for the past five wears have
been Sl3,693.13 and the expenditures So. 015 on
leaving balance in the treaSurer's hands of
s4.5SI.S2. The number OF lodges in the seven
districts OF the order Is sos, with a membership
OF over 1000, showing an increase since iS74 Of
104 lodges and more than 1900 members For
the support OF the sick, needy, and widows and
orphans during the past five years there has
been spent 81 ,o0I 1911. This sum does not in
clude the contributions made TO the Cleveland
orphan YUM, the Judah Truro Infirmary. and
other institutions, and TO special objects. The
aggregate funds In possession OF the lodges
part or them set aside for the erection OF homes
and asy lums, exceed sSs0,0e0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-28
TIE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
To-day the recently appointed Judge OF the
Supreme Court, to succeed Judge DIN "A. b.
Hagher); appeared and took his seat on the
bench. The case of Pierce Lafayette agt. Maria
decree granting plaintiff a divorce, the re-
spondent Claiming that the bin should be dis
missed because Qst 1t was improvidently en-
tered, and I'd because there Is no case on the
proofs. There is much interest felt in the case,
owing TO the fact that few days after the de-
cree was made the plaintiff was married again.
Inc respondent not long since, when Lafayette
ohered himself as candidate for membership
IN the Bethel NJ. E. church, raised an objection.
she and her friends claiming that not having
oeen legally divorced he had committed bigamT.
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,tdae Willie.
Yesterday, Albert Williams. burglary and lar
ceny: plead not guilty. John LOrlen alias Ior-
Jan allas Norden alias Nordan, petit larceny
second Ofence) OF butter; plead not guilty.
POLICE CoURT-Judqe Sl,eU.
Yesterday, after our report closed, Chas Cox,
carrying a razor; 500 or 90 days. Henry Williams
ana FRANK jackson, colored, larceny of some
dressed turkeys from JOS Nyman: so days in
jail each. Jackson was also charged with as
Sault and battery on JOS. Nyman six months In
jan: Jack Cooksy, assault on Marshall Phillips;
continued. owen TAYLOR, petit larceny OF an
actlon OF the grand jury. John Bowling. va
grancy; bonds or SO days. Jos. Butler playing
9al, IN the street: forfeited collateral. William
ley, same; S.. Geo. W. Anderson. lisorderly;
s.. Belle Shaefer, profanity: S. John Kelly.
obstructing the street: s.. John Hart vagran-
cy: personal bonds Michael G.. Fox. charged
with keeping an unlicensed bar: continued.
TO-DAY.
Margaret Anker, Alice DUncansOn, William
jackson and John Nelson. We're all sent down TO
the tarm as Migrants. DuSchka B. White, for
lelted 50 collateral! for being drunk and disor-
DERBY. Walter $. Mason, loud; ST. Anna Morri-
son, loud and boisterous; s.. Michael O'Brien.
charged with Violating the building regulations:
testimony taken and case continued &. Run
pert, placing rubbish on the street and falling
10 remove 1t In the proper time IS. John Shea,
charged with selling liquor without license:
Slo5. James S. Pierce. charged with selling
liquor without license at the bar of the I'M
perlal hotel; Sla5. Sarah Ford and Ella Brown
ARRAY; s. each. Charles Williams, larceny
prints OF butter and basket; sic, OF 80 days
ChaTleS Brooks. larceny of shirt, dresses &c:
lall ) months: Noah Price. larceny of a bolt of
c!oth: jail 60 days. Robert Fauth, selling policy
tickets: jail 60 days.
Judge Smell this morning remarked that
there had been some question as TO the power 10
sentence beyond months for an assault and
remarked that until It was decided above that
ne could exceed SIX months he would not exceed
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-28
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH.-Mr Samuel Crown, a well-known
former citizen OF this place, died at his home on
after short illness, Of rapid consumption, aged
a years.
THE ICE is breaking from above the Aqueduct
to Easby,s point, and the blockade is apparently
about over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-28
LETTERS FROM TEE PEOPLE.


ShSC wi INC HVSt OtHtCes
Editor Stdr:-No one seems to have thought
OF the present depot Of the Baltimore and Poo
mac railroad as desirable site for our City
Post Office. In case the railroads are provided
with union depot on reservation No. IL, what
better use could be found for the old depoE?
The locality is as convenient as any that have
vet heard suggested, and the damage to the
puohc park would be less at that than at any
other poiut-besideS it would be convenient 10
the Capitol, all the departments, and about the
center of the CITY, GE NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-28

ALIENS Compound Su'pho- CaTbo1ate Sodium
Soap cures all skin diseases and prevents scar
latina, dipntheria, measles, smallpox, &C., &C
by destroying the germs which produce them
For sale by ali druggists l.25.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-28
Condemned Locals.

Street lamps win be lighted at 9:45 p. m. and
eAtiDguiShed at $50 a. N.
Yesterday, Mary Kelly. aged - years, fell
through h2tehway at Bates soap factory, on
6, between 9th and 9Th streets. and fractured
her left thigh bone. She was taken TO her
home and medical assistance rendered.
The death of the lovely wife OF Mr.. d. ]. Muir
ply, Of the Pension Of1ice, is lamented by
large circle of friends.
The ice blockade OF the Potomac IS ended.
Four oyster boats in tow OF two tugs arrived At
their wharveS this morning.
The steamer ". ". COrcOran will resume he's
trips 10 Mt. vernon tomorrow morning. There
are many strangers in the city who desire to
visit the tomb of Washington TO whom this Will
be welcome notice.
Through the efforts of MI. C.. VI. Smith. cOun-
sci for the Gallilean Fisherman, represented by
Perry III. Carson. and others as trustees, the
District commissioners to-day reScinded the
order issued nearly two years ago preventing
the organization from holding any public feSt-
walls or meetings at their hail on Pennsylvania
avenue near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-28

THE GREATEST PART OF THE ANNUAL, CoNTB ACT
for supplying Her MajeSty's Troop Ships with
ChampagneS has been awarded to Mr. BollingeI
for his Dry Extra quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-28

For CANDLEMAs.-Pure Wax and Imperial
Altar Candles. at the lowest prices, for sale at
the American Tea Store, corner eth and / SITS.
NV. 1255
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-28

b. BRoDHEAD eco.

DIG DRIVES.
ID BRODHEAD K co,
S39 Pa. are. bet 9th and 10Th sts,
Ofer Cachmire de Alma Black SILK at 81, would
be very cheap at 81 %.
Also. Guinet Gros Grain Black Six at 81 % which
IL less than many importers ask for the same
grade of SILK in 5piece lots.
Also. Beautiful Shade of Grenat or Borceau Satir
at rs per yard, and Beautiful Black Satin.
S1U0 yard
Also, Silkface. Brown velvets, at 81 50; worth 81
and Beautiful Black Velvet at 81 so and up.
worth 81 90.
Also, Atwood Black French Cashnleres torigina.
dye snd double width 45c. per I'd. and up
Also. Wa1nsutta, Al Bleached Cotton Zoe I'd anc
Clark's best 2OOyard Spool Cotton. SC. (siA
spoOls 25c)
Also, host of other Bargains too numerous TO men
ton, in Beautiful First-class Dress Goods &c
&c. Call early and examine our stock
jaDl7-tr BRODHFADS CO