davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11
Liebig Co.'S Coca Reef Tonic.

"My patients derive marked and decided
benefit from it, says Prof. J. M. CARNOC-
HAN, NJ. D., Prof. Surgery, New York Med
ical College.
For bad taste in the mouth, bad breath,
heartburn, pains in the stomach and bowels,
indigestion, constipation, fiatulency, it is en-
dorsed by leading physicians.
For billousness. malaria, dyspepsia and de-
bility it is highly endorsed by the most emf
nent physicians. ttuthusat&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11
Political.

Gen. Garfield is the youngest man ever
elected to the Presidency.
Indiana claims a representative in the next
cabinet.
1t is believed that the four greenback Con-
gressmen in Missouri will vote with the re-
publicans.
Noting McClellan's visit to Hancock, the
Cleveland (Ohio) Herald quotes ''Ghost of
forgotten sorrows come at beck of present
grief
Let them howl. If you were kicked the
way they were, you, too, would make blue
streaks in the tmosphere.-Chieago Inter
Ocean.
Denis kearney, since he has lost his follow
ing at San Francisco. has taken farewell to
politics. and says he is going to work to sup
port his family.
Mr.. Z. b. Washburne, whose European
trip has much improved his health. reached
Chicago last week in time to vote for Gen.
Garfield
John Kelley's organ, the Express, declares
in italics that Mr.. Tilden's friends defeated
General Hancock. 1t declares that Magone,
Tilden member of the democratic State COM
mittee, voted for Garfield: that Dana of the
Sun stabbed General Hancock in the back
that the defeat was the work of treason and
that Samuel Judas Tilden is the traitor
1t is understood that Gen. Garfield will not
again take his seat as a member of the House
of representatives, but will in day or two
resign Both the Congressional and senatori-
al offices. 1t is expected that the candidate
elected to succeed him in the 47th Congress
will also be elected to serve out his unexpred
term in the 46th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11
at present.

Southern States iOS los Western States W Q.
The New England States will lose four
members and the Middle States six mem.
bers, while the Western States will gain
seven and the Southern States three mem
bers.
There is loss of four members and a
gain of six members in the States voting
for Gen. Hancock, a net gain of two in
States that may be c,assed rs democratic
gain of one in the doubtful State of Cal
iforna; and gain of nine and loss of
twelve, making net loss Of three in re-
publican States
1t is apparent that the new apportion-
ment will make little difference in the re-
lative strength of the two parties, though
the change will be favorable to the Demo-
Gratis, and that as between the North and
the South there will be slight change in
favor of the latter.
ShOnld any other basis Of representation
be adopted. the proportions would be sub
stantially the same, though individual
States would be better provided for if the
basis OF representation should remain as
at present, and the number of representa-
tives be largely increased.
The calendar of the National House OF
Representatives contains the titles of 1894
bills which will await action at the reassem-
bling of Congress in December. OF this
number 965 are private bills, more than
one-half Of which are individual pension
bills. OF the 629 public bills on the cal
endar. number are for public buildings,
and the friends of these will not be idle
Several very important measures will
come before the House early in the session,
under special orders already made. Sena-
tor Morgan's resolution, which establishes
q joint rule to govern the counting of the
Electoral votes. is on the Speakers table,
and is a special order for the first Monday
in December. Representative Bicknell's
bill to regulate the counting of the Elec-
toral votes is also special order. About
dozen public bills, which have been re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole, are
special orders. The most important OF
them is Refunding bill, which takes
precedence of all other measures in Com.
mittee of the Whole, except appropriation
bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

Ht plOposSu StlieHt VI tie Hill cIl-
terprise in Lewiston next season, will carry
up the capacity of one of the mills 60, 900
spindles.
CUMBERLAND.
1t is stated that the Rev. Dr. E. c. Bolles,
formerly of Portland, has been offered a
large salary topreach at DR.. Chaplin's church
in New York
Mr.. Chas. Craig of Saccarappa, while in
Portland Tuesday. the 9th, fell from car
riage and broke his leg.
KENNEBEC.
Mrs. Wyman Hanson of Winthrop was re-
Gently thrown from her wagon and broke her
wrist.
PENoBscoT.
In all the mills on the Penobscot river
there are being sawed now about a million
feet of lumbr per day. If the river does not
close prematurelv the mills will saw as much
lumber this year as usual, despite the recent
delays on account of low water.
Mr. w. +. Decrow, formerly of Bangor.
is to have charge of the Boston branch of the
publishing house of CHM & Heath, fremont
Place, Boston.
Charles Sumner Boyd, aged % years, son
of Rev. James Boyd a student in the Theo-
logical department of Bates College, died at
Newport, Monday Nov. s.
Mr. W. II. Jordan, instructor of agricul-
ture in the State College, has resigned to &C
cept professorship in the Pennsylvania Agri-
cultural College.
SAGADAIIOC.
Sunday, Nov. I, Miss Sarah Hinkley of
the Old Ladies Home in Bath, while adjust
ing curtain, FELL fracturing the bone of her
thigh. She will be cripple for life,
WAsHINGToN.
Nelson Foley, of Calais, while at work,
recently, in lumber mill had his leg crushed
so badly by falling log, that it was neces-
sary to amputate the limb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11
Justices Clifford and Hunt.

The Washington correspondent of the
Traveller says:
One of Justice Clifford's associates upon
the Supreme Bench told the Traveller cor
respondent to-day that the former would
never again enter upon his judicial duties,
and it is extremely doubtful whether he sur
wives the present attack very long. Not only
is his tongue partially paralyzed, but his
mind seems almost gone. He cannot talk or
write coherently, and it is the opinion of his
medical advisers that paralysis is attended
with softening Of the brain, and that he can
not live great while. The illness of both
Justices, Clifford and HINT, entails much ad-
ditionxl work upon the already overworked
Justices, who enjoy good health. There is
urgent need for the appointment Of new men
upon the Supreme Bench, and in all proba-
bility the reassembling of Congress will be
followed BY the nomination of two Associate
Justices. Justices Hunt and Clifford have
in the meantime availed themselves of the
Law authorizing them to go upon the retired
list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11
A Pastor Made Happy.

have been greatly troubled with my kid
neys and liver for over twenty years, and
during that entire time was never free from
pain. My medical bills were enormous,
and visited both the Hot and White Springs
noted for the curative qualities of the water
am happy to say l am now a well man, and
entirely as the result of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure. With such glorious re.
suits am only too glad to testify regarding
the remedy which has made me so happy.
(Rev.) P. f. HARKLEE.
Coal RIN CROsSING Arkansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

Many of the democratic papers now de-
clare that it was the boiling of the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Grace, Catholic, for Mayor of
New York, which lost the election to Gener.
IL Hancock. Referring to this, the Catholic
Review, first among the Catholic papers of
the country, says: s'If so, if the democratic
party, protesting to be just to all religions
and the friend of naturalixed citizens, has
tins disgraced itself. it is unworthy of power
and will never secure il while retaining in its
ranks such bigots."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

Administration of the British government
has proved a failure, but Wyomoke, as a
prompt curative agent, in all nervous dis
eases, was never known to fail. In all pros
trate nervous conditions of the system, weak
ness of the kidneys, bladder and urinary
organs, Wyomoke is a sure and speedy cure.
Price only Sl.OO, $3.50 and $500. Sold by
all druggists. tu&th&w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they
are regimental to the human cistern; but put
your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure
general dilapidation, costive habits and all
comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a
severe extact of tripod fever. They are the
ne Plus nRam of medicines.-Boston GfoBe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands
who were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility,
Liver Complaint, Boils, Humors, Female
Complaints, &c. Pamphlets free to any ad-
dress. Seth w. Fowle 4 Sons, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

An old man who was taken for a tramp died
in wayside wagon-house near Schenectady
a few days ago. He was shabbily dressed,
having on two ragged wooden coats and two
pairs of faded trowsers and was covered with
lice and filth Yet when the Coroner held
an inquest, s239,T were found in the old
mans pocket. and in a tin box which he had
carried about in his hands were secreted $751;
$50 in l-2 per cent bonds. A gold watch
and handsome chain were also found on
his person. Strangest of all, the old tramp
turned out to be minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

Did you read how Josiah Pitkin of Chel
sea, VT. was cured of terrible sore on hi.
leg by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, that grea
blood medicine? nov9tead&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11
To the Honorable the
,Tudicial COurf. next

To the Honorable the Justices of the Supreme
Judicial Court, next Ito be holden at Rockland
within and for the cou ATTY of Knox on the second
Tuesday of December, "A. ID. lSsO
INDWARD w. FARRlAR of Washington, In the
~ county of Knox, aIld State of Maine husband
of Sophia c. Farrar, whbse residence your iibe<hni
is unable TO ascertain Though he hath used reason
able diligence, respectfully libts and give TINS non
orable court to be inforided that he was lawfully
married TO the said Sophia e. Farrar at Washington,
in said Knox county, on fhe 9TH day Of september
A. ID. 1867, by +. G. Weber, Esq, Justice OF me
Peace for Knox County, and there afterwards tney
co-habited in said Washington husband and WIFE
that since their said m, rriage your libelant nam
conducted himself toward his said wife as ialihiu1
chaste and affectionatc husband, but that she, r.
CARELESS of her marriage covenant and duty sne
said marriage, has COMM ted the crime OF adullep,
with many lewd men, VIII ,se names to your lDeiaa,
are unknown and that oh or about the first day o.
October, A. D. 1876, the shid libeee wholly deserted
and abandoned your libs Hant, and since sald oap'
hath cohabited with one weston Cunningham, IL VI
near the city of Boston, in the commonwealth VI
Massachusetts, the precise locality for a year la,'
your libellant is wholly uhable to determine thousn
he hath diligently tried to ascertain it, But one
year ago they were living in open adultery at VIE
thrOp, near Boston, Wherefore your libellant prHy'
right and justice and that he may be divorced oI I
the bonds of matrmony fetween him and bis saa
wife, as "a measure Just and proper, conducive "
domestic harmony and COZ, sistent with the eat, a
morality of society and al in duty bound will e'd
pray. EDWARD W. FARRAk'
Washington, Oct. 80, 1siO.
STATE OH MAINE.
KNOX, SS.-October 30, rbs0. A..
Then personally Appeared Edward W. farral, u ',
foregoing named libellant made oath tha' W. p ~
the allegations contained IN said libel are true D'
fore me HIRAM BLISS, JR..
Ins tira Df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry al
ways at hand. 1t cures Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, In.
fiuenza, Consumption. and all Throat and
Lung Complaints. so cents and 81 bot
tie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

Purifying, strengthening, nourishing, quiz
etlng and yet very economical are Malt Bit
fers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

Why suffer with Dyspepsia, or many ails
caused by it, when d. r. v. G. is guaranteed
by your own Druggist to give satisfaction, or
money refunded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

ID. r. V. G. is guaranteed by all Druggists
to cure Dyspepsia. or money refunded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

The voltaie Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro-Volta,c
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without DELAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11
State News.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

The proposed enlargement of the mill en-
terprise in Lewiston next season, will carry
up the capacity of one of the mills 10000
spindles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11

KENNEBEC COUNTY-iIn Probate Coa n.,n sr
at AUGUSTA. on the fourth Monday Of Oc'o'"
1850. as
A LEXANDER SMART Executor oil ine
"A will and testament of Ira Smart, late u ~, drs
in said county, deceased having presented i
account as Executor OF said will for allowance three
ORDERED, That notice thereof be gmedsy Of
weeks successfully prior to- the fourth Monu xsps
November next in the Kenrlebec Journal, neNsfd
per printed IN Augusta thai all persons holden
may attend at Probate Court then to DC IT, sane
at Augusta, and show cause. if any, why "i
should not be allowed. ,uase.
Attest: CHARLES HEWilNs, Register. swii
KEyyEDEc co,1yyy-, |. Probate Court hsl .I%
AUGUSTA on the fourth Monday Of Ocs ,o, Rear.
HALVIN HOPKINS, gu&ydan OF Epe bsying
~ of Vienna, in said county, unsouh.u' ~ aid
presented his first account Of guardianship
ward for allowance: to, three
ORDERED, That notice thereof be gnranday Of
weeks successfully prior to the fourtn -, news.
November next, in the Kennebec Jourhai, rested
paper printed In Augusta, that all persons no held
at Augusta. and show cause, If any, why the s'D''
should not be allowed. r,dse.
TX. BAKER, 1uuh'
Attest: CHARLES HEwINB, Register. evA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-11
From the New York Times.
The Advent Of Bernhardt.

Sarah Bernhardfs first night at Booths
Theatre surpassed popular expectation.
Every one had anticipated crowd and a
great rush. but the reality exceeded what
even the management had looked for. All
day yesterday people collected in crowds and
knots about Booths Theatre. to buy tickets
at triple and quadruple prices, and to stare at
the building where the celebrated actress was
to make her American debut within few
hours.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-26

NEW MAILER.-1n order to facilitate the
mailing of our large and increasing circula-
ton. we have purchased Mustang Mailing
Machine. one of the most complete inven-
tions of the kind. The figures after the
name of the subscriber. to whom the paper
ia addressed, indicate the date to which the
subscription is paid. We trust that those
in arrears will sead in the amount due at
once. They cannot excuse themselves now
on the plea that they did not know their
subscription was due, and we hope none
will fail to remit. We are not in the habit
of dunning our subscribers, for the reason
that it has never been necessary so to do
They have, as class, paid up promptly.
Some, however, are behind time, and we
want them to come forward and settle their
indebtedness. We expect to make material
improvements in the paper before long, and
will need all that is due us in order to carry
out our purpose.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-26

LABOR WANTED-Mr. II. w. Mcneil,
representing the Consolidated Coal Compa-
nv of Iowa, is now 10 Stanton for the pur-
pose of securing the services CT about one
hundred good, reliable colored men to work
in the coal mines of his company in Iowa.
The disorderly and uncertain character OF
the labor they lave been employing. con-
trolled as it is by unions and leagues, had
so deranged their plans and calculations.
that they discharged the last one Of them,
and Mr.. McNeill is now hunting labor to
take the places OF those discharged. He
comes with the highest testimonials as to
personal character and the legitimacy Of his
present endeavors, and offers satisfactory
guarantees to carry ont to the letter every
contract he may make.
He proposes to engage men at $40 per
month. for six months, and S25 per month
for six months thereafter, board and l0dgin g
free, for ten hours work. sickness alone pre-
venting; or fifty cents per ton of 1000 lbs,
and board and lodging to be charged for at
the rate of $40 per month. The full partic-
ulars of the proposition Mr.. Mcneil has to
make can be obtained by calling at the Vir-
ginia Hotel.
We understand quite number Of colored
men have signified their intention of accept
ing the proposition and engaging for six
months. The amplest guarantees Will be
given of good faith on the part OF Mr.. Nc
Neill.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-26

COUNTY COURT, Judge Quarles, 'presiii-
ing, commenced its February term on Mon
day last. The following is a summary OF
the proceedings
Probate. The powers OF Administration
Of A. II. Taylor, decd, were revoked. The
will of Robert Anderson, decd, was admit
ted to record. The will of David Coinel
was admitted to probate with George X
Coine-, Ex'or. The will of John Reid was
admitted to probate with DR.. d. BashaW
Admir- with the will annexed. An anthem
ticated copy of the last will and testament
OF David Richey. late of Allegheny county
| Pennsylvania, was admitted to probate
Administration was granted to Levi A
Wenger upon the estate of Joseph Wenger
decd. Jno. L. Palmer was appointed
guardian of Lee s. Palmer.
Roads.-Noah knapp was appointed sur
yeyor Of Precinct No. 8, Pastures; L. +
Eskridge of No. Beverly Manor; El'1at
Coyner, No. SO South River; S. d. Cline
No. 80 North River.
PerSonal.-Jno. NJ. Hanger was appoint
ed Constable OF South River District III
place OF 5. J. Bcndurant, whose power;
were revoked at the last term. On motion
of C. A. Richardson, Esq, Mr.. Joseph B.
Amiss qualified as attorney to practice IN
this court. On motion of Alex. F. Robert
son. Esq, Mr.. A. c. Gordon also qualified
to practice in this court. l.. NJ. Bumgard'
ner qualified as Notary Pnblic.
Crinlnal-The Grand Jury found the
following indictments, to wit :-Againsl
Preston Tonegan (col'd) for burglary
Against Cato Hamilton (col'd) for grand
larceny. Against j. W. Jones alias John
son (col'd) for house breaking. Against j.
W. Myers for petit larceny; Jno. Martin Of
Nelson for unlawful killing Of cartridges
W. }. Stout, }. L. Shaver, Jno. Pannel,
j. O. Fretwell for assault; G. w. Smith.
house breaking with intent to commit rape
IA indictments against D. +. Taylor fol-
unlawful Sc Hing of liquor.
Miscellaneous = +, rty-sesen deeds and
! other writings were admitted to record since
the last term. Moffrtt Returns $54.0G
Probate tax on wills and administrations
$4l.90.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-26
Mt. Snlnn Items.
Reported for the VIRGINIAN.l

lhepofted Ior Inc PlR6INlAN.I
Recepfion.-As an item OF society news,
we have very brilliant reception to report.
The lady of our esteemed and very enter
prising citizen, Daniel Mohler, Esq, gave a
reception to her eldest son, Mr.. VIM. Mohler
and his very handsome and accomplished
bride, on last Thursday evening. We had
the pleasure Of being guest on that occa.
sion, and it has never fallen to our lot to be
present at more elegant and enjoyable en-.
tertainment. 1t was pre-eminently the par
ty of the season. Nothing was wanting to
complete the enjoyment of the refined an d
elegant guests. All seemed to enjoy ''feast
of reason and flow Of SOUL" The tables were
loaded with every dainty that could tempt
the gustatory nerve. inc luding the most lug-
cious of the tropical fruits, and over all mu-
sic shed her enchanting influence.
Accident.-On Monday last young son
of Mr.. John P. Reme], living ne ar Stribling
Springs, had his left leg badly fractured and
the right much bruised by being run over by
a wagon loaded with plank. The little fell
low bore his suffering with the fortitude Of a
veteran, and after the physician had adjust.
ed the fracture. the patient proposed to trade
plank in payment of the bill. ITEM.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-26

THE LANGUAGE WE SPEAK. On Thurs
day and Friday nights last. Prof. John Hart.
formerly Principal of the Baptist Female
Institute OF Staunton, and more recently OF
the Richmond Baptist Female Seminary, de-
livered in the Baptist Church several H.
structive lectures on the uses of the English
language, as we'll as its nsuses. His thor
ough scholarship and large experience as an
educator have made him master of the sub
ject he sought to elncidate, which was for
chilly illustrated by mum erous examples OF
the use AMI abuse Of the language we speak.
Prof. Hart is one OF the most accomplish
ed and competent educators in Virginia, and
has the faculty of training the minds of his
scholars, not only in methodical ways OF
study, but of impressing matter impaired
directly upon the understanding. He is a
natural born teacher, and we much regret
that he is not now in position to give the
children and young ladies and gentlemen OF
Stanton the advantage of his fine attain>
ments and capacities.