davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17

The Standard is publishing Fogg's ..d;...
boweiling" report as a continued sto,v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17

Rings Vegetable Ambrosia restores gray hair to
its original color, prevents the hair from falling out,
and is Of the finest dressings for the hair in the
| gists, Genl Agts. juy22t&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17

Cant. F. H. Wing of Skovhesan, =
Coburu Guards, was at Augusta I's. ~,
with roll Of 40 men who have sisn'ne ..:,;,I.
desire to serve in the Maine Reselvs s.
BY signing enlistment papers, -
mostly young men Who are nenos1'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17
FOR AGUE, ANEMIA, INTERMITTENT
FEVER, CONsUMPTION, GEN
ERAL DEBILITY. &C. 90

RAvENNA, MERCER Co.. Missouri, May, 1879.
THE FELLOWS MEDICAL MANUFACTURING Co.
GENTS We have used your Fellows Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphies with gratifying results in
our practice, and cheerfully recommend Il to Phys
clans and others, reliable and agreeable
preparation in ague, Intermittent Fever first and
second stages of Pulmonary Consumption or Ane
mia or General Debility. We would recommend il
rs the best thing we know of.
Signed
J. +. CALLAwAY, MD.
JOHN L. GRIPLEY, N. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17

The horseback brigade" parade III. .,..
considerably of late. se's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17
EPILEPTIC FITS.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Jan. 4th, 1879.
JAMES /. FELLOWS, Esq:
DEARSIR:-I have deferred writing to you ere this
that might be able to give account of the effect
of your medicine. can safely say that Il is un
doubtedy the best ever tried, rs there can be nc
doubt that my little girl is in fair way 81 recovery
and you must bear In mind that this was a very bar
case and do honestly believe that had l not giyer
1t to her. she would have been dead ere this. Now
she eats hearty and is gaining in fesh the fits are on
y partial and the action the heart is less terrible
j am, sir yours very respectfully,
ID. WALTER CAKES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17

Miss Sawyer's Salve rs now prepared Is the best
known. Price Is cents. july3t&Wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17
Northport, Wis, May 6, 1879.

JAMES !. FELLOWS, ESQ.,:
SIR have been using your medicine for over a
year now and with the best effects. have used II
bottles ofthe Hypophosphifes, and it has made new
man of me-. have been ailing over six years with
anumber Of diseases, but lung difficulty was the most
prominent. have been under the care of a great
cine without any apparent benefit, but appeared to
be still growing worse AMI weaker, until | accidenty
came across one Of your circulars and was constrain
ed to try your medicine, and found its effects were
almost magical upon me. and was a surprise to my.
self and friends, having gained SO rapidly in flesh
remain respectfully,
LAWRENCE DORIAN,
DO not be deceivedb remedies bearing n similar
name; no other preparation Is substitute for this
under any circumstance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17

Contains all the blood cleansing properties. SUI.
pbur Is 90 skilifully combined with the virtues OF
many healing roots and herbs as to produce u pow
arS,,j comDound and concentrated medicine of sur
passing excellence. IF YOU ARE TIRED with lit
lie effort suffer loss of strength. pains, foul
cnatad tongue. your skin covered with pmples, your
viii ted blood loaded with foul humors bursting
through the skin in pimples. blotches and sores
SULPHUR BlTTERS is just what you need; II
will Give Won Clear Skn Sweetest Breath, cleanse
YOUR blood give health and comfort, as thousands
canf testify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17

DR.. Cutters Shoulder Braces correct the habit OF
stopping. Parsons, Bangs & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, Portland. General Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17

Equally adapted to the feeble or robust
are Malt Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17
Schools begin Monday.
. Augusta needs a new Directorv

Damariscotta wants dam. What, !,
name?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17

THE Undersigned VIII hereafter carry ON the zen
y era! express business between Augusta Bos
10, ana lntesmedtate points, under the name and
styie q HORT Z Co.'S EXPRESS. Having made
sstasestoy arrangements with Steamboat and Rail.
Seo Cos, snaM DO daily express business ~
eooye nentoaed, and shall endeavor to give satis
IncaeA % ~ who nay e1trust their busfness With
=. d. HOfT.& CO., Proprietors.
Aagusta, March xth, lsoa anr1tav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17

NOTICE.
NOTICE ID hereby given that the co-partper
IN ship heretofore exiting between the under.
signed, under the 1rm name Of HoYr & NARsroy
dissolved. FRE7e n H0yr
Augusta, Me-. Mar 10Th 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17
Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hypophosphtes

As this preparation is entirely different in its com
bination and effect from all other remedies called
HypOphOsphtes, the public are cautioned that the
genuine has the name of FELLOWS & Co., blown or
the bottle. The signature of the inventor, James /
Fellows, is written with red ink each label
and the price is $3.50 per bottle. Fellows Com
first physicians in every city and town where intro
duced, and is a thoroughly orthodox preparation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
Il FREE PRESS-SONE OF ITS
ADVANTAGES TEREELY
STATED

The beautiful idea of getting some
thing for nothing is nowhere more
readily traceable than in newspaper
Office.
So much has been spoken, written
and sung abouta free press" that peo-
| pie have come to accept the term IN
sense altogether too literal.
If a man has a scheme of any kind
terminating, he just steps into the edi-
torial room and details it, with the re-
mark, I'm not quite ready to advertise
yet, but a few words will help me
along" He gets the few words, and
never gets ready to advertise.
Two tickets admitting lady and gent
to the &C. r. X. NJ. rs grand ball''
are expected to produce a siX-line To-
cal and a quarter Of a column descrip-
ton Of the ladies' toilets after the ball
| is over.
Church fairs and the like are worse
than balls. They never leave tickets,
but demand more space, because cts
a matter Of news, and a help to the
cause"
Should a boy saw off his finger, " DR..
G. 0. Plaster dressed the wound with
great Skill would be a graceful way Of
stating it, and, besides, it is "unpro-
fessionaf' to advertise.
The patent rat-trap man brings in
one Of his combinations of wire and
mOldy cheese bait, sticks it under the ed
itors nose, and explains how they catch
EN- every time the spring works. It's
something Of interest to the communi-
~, and if you put in piece save me a
1d01en papers, which la guigt9y walks
off with, as though he had bestowed a
favor in allowing editorial eyes to gaze
on such a marvel Of intricacy.
An invitation "to come down and
write up our establishment is a great
deal more common than a two square
1" ad" from the same firm. Newspapers
must be filled up with something or
other, you know.
The lawyer, with strong prejudices
against advertising, is fond of seeing
his cases reported in full in the news
papers, with an occasional reference to
his exceedingly able manner of conduct
ing the same. tits cheaper than adyer-
Using.
In fact everybody, from to lizard,
who has an ak to grind, asks the news
paper to turn the crank, and fOrgets to
even say thank you, but will kindly
take free copy of the paper as part
pay for furnishing news.
The press being free," all hands
seem bound to get aboard and ride it
to death. That is why newspapers are
so rich that they can afford to pay
double price for white paper, and new
er ask Congress to aid them by remov-
| ing the duty on wood pulp.-Neo0 Ho-
cen Register.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

ly popular. Chops, substantial soups,
joints, anything on which Westerner
could support nature, one never sees
in Turkish bazaar Living on cereals,
fruit and light diet. the Turkish wo-
men show itin livid complexion, which
is evidently the mode. Some ladies in
our party charged powder and paint
upon them, but did not see it. Their
eyes are usually brown; their head hid
beneath their graceful head gear. |
saw positively no very plain ones, but
there seemed to be an extraordinary
resemblance amongst them, which,
perhaps, was only due to the fact that
the points in which they differed from
and agreed together were
to strangers eye more emphatic than
the private marks by which face diff
tered from face. | saw no grace in
their motions, and nothing like ele-
5ance of figure. Indeed, figure is out
IT question in such bundles of dra-
perry. There was also great listless-
less and vacancy in their face. They
ire said to be shockingly ignorant,
helpless, and vapid.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
SUMNER MAGISTRATES.

The summer number of EHRICHS'
Fashion Quarterly presents its readers
with a magnificent acknowledgement
picture, illustrative Of the fashions of
the season, and executed in the finest
style. The special merit claimed for
this picture. by the publishers, is that it
is an exact reproduction of actual cos
tunes, and not a fancy picture whose
original existed only in the brain of a
Partisan artist or designer. A full de-
scription Of the costumes is given IN
the pages of the magazine.
Besides this, the Quarterly contains
the usual installment of good things
for the ladies,-illustratiOn and de-
scriptions of suits for ladies, misses,
and children, Of hair goods, tourists
articles. summer sports and pastimes,
and hundreds of other items III every
department of household economy. In
every case the prices are plainly stated,
so that a lady going on a shopping ex-
petition in any city of the Union, may
know beforehand, not only what things
she ought to buy to be in the fashion,
but also what prices she should fairly
be charged for them.
A feature Of the Fashion Quarterly
is it's system of combination subscrip-
lions. by which the quarterly is actu-
ally sent free of charge. The publish
ers receive subscriptions to all the
prominent monthly and weekly period
icals at the regular rates; and as pre-
MUM on each subscription SO sent,
they undertake to send their own mag
azine, for one year, free Of charge, to
any address desired
Published by ENRICH BROTHERS,
287 to 295 Eighth Avenue, New York,
at so cents per year, or IS cents per
copy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
TURKISH WOMEN.

Ia a letap 70 the Liberal Chris5isIl
Turkish women:
Crossing the ferry, we found at least
five hundred persons of all nations
and conditions packed into the boat as
close as they could sit or stand. An
after portion was screened off for
women, and, as it was festival, they
were dressed out in fresh "Great
Bairam" costumes, every woman in a
different colored robe. In spite of
their seclusion and wells there was no
trouble in seeing them Or their faces.
Their wells were of very transparent
muslin, with a band round the fore
head met in theory by a chin-piece in
folds which should cover all but the
eyes. But the opening was generally
left wide enough for a fine pair of eyes
and well formed nose to show them
selves, while the pallid delicacy of the
Turkish wOman's complexion and her
delicate mouth and chin were not all
injuriously hid by her lace. These
Turkish ladies-for here and elsewhere,
especially in the bazars, we saw hun
dreds or thousands of them, were very
different from the common women we
had seen in Cairo and Damascus they
were uniformly dressed with simple
elegance, in apparently fresh outfits, in
honor of the chief Moslem festival
their Christmas, suppose. They are
draped rather than dressed, their gown
being a loose, flowing robe, over which
mantle still more loosely hangs, robe
and mantle uniformly of the same
color, and the color unmixed. The
feet in walking showed very distinctly
below the trousers, and often the
stockings were short like mems
French boots are creeping in, but the
majority wore yellow slippers, setting
close to the feet, with an over shoe
out of which they slip their feet on
going into the mosque or house.
We saw women in the Turkish
mosques, not On the main floors, but
down stairs, as well as up in the gal
leries. The colors worn are infinitely
varied in shade, and think, finer than
in Europe. The stuffs were fine meri-
no cloths, or silk and satin. There
was an appearance of perfect neatness
about most of the women. They
were, as a rule, undeniably handsome
in features, but with certain tenden-
cy to cOrpulency. Their hands and
feet were small and delicate, although
they do not seem to value smallness of
foot | heard very unromantic critic
say their compilations reminded him
too uniformly of cold boiled chicken to
be agreeable. There certainly IS an
almost deathly paleness, which indi-
Gates want of blood and health. l
recollect no color in any Turkish cheek,
man or woman. suspect the Turkish
cuisine is one of sobs and sweetmeats.
The most conspicuous things on sale
in the restaurants are great sheets Of
bzGsac-naGnge, which is eaten with milk
and sugar, or with syrup Of molasses
color, or a mess of honey and -four
making a kind of preserve, in appear
ance just like our frozen pudding.
Then nuts and raisins are prodigious-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 18th, lSs

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 18th, 1880.
| will give below a complete sum-
mary Of the appropriations made by
Congress in the thirteen regular annu-
al appropriation bills, and the various
deficiency bills that became laws dur
ing the session ended Wednesday,
together with an appropriated totals
of other amounts. For it's use and
compilation we must thank Major j.
Stevens, the courteous and efficient
clerk of the House Committee on APP
nro11ri o+iopc IT &c &C fO1lOJvc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

Use Of unity in the canvass, and Of as
sured victory at the polls. Immense
cheering.) ***
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
GENERAL DIRECTORY,
County and City O@cers.

County and City U1hcers.
nudge circuit Court, 1T wentworth, Racine
I Tu ude of Probate, Volney French, Kenosha
SSoSfff - Nicholas Spartz, Paris
Treasnrer r. Z. Sutherland. Kenosha
ferf C1Tcnt Court. j. A!Gallaghan, Kenosha
H He35ntv 1eIerS E..G Timme, Wheatland.
0ietricct ATTORNEY. M. A. Baker, KenoSha'
Gop0neT John Lucas, Pleasant Prairie
,S19rvevnr Jason Lothrop, Kenosha
SuI If Schools. D. A. Mahoney, Salem
9 Chairman County Board, Daniel Head ,Kenosha
City Officers,
Mayor. MY Al4GiT . ~ penedict
Clerk, D0i1l0l II u = CIarIr
Treasurer Ton;eS TrVino
Marshall, Ja az 3a - Fi,S
JuSVlces' ! G. Gillett.
City Attorneys, baKer @no "aLYolle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

preparations. 1t is as follows:
Pension bill $50. 4O4 OOO.O
Pension Deficiency bill 1922 20
| POSt0ttlce appropriation bill 39,O93, 1900
Post Office deficiency 1850, OOO.O
Military Academy 3i6, 1854. 3
Notifications 550,O00.0
Consular and Diplomatic 1,IS4. 1856. o.
Navy 4405, 1871 O.
Army e. 425, 800. OF
Indian 1866, 314. q
Indian deficiency 1876, 000.0 (
Legislative. Executive and Judicial &C. 274 223 5!
Sundry Civil g. 523, 821 .6(
River and Harb0r 8,929,500 0(
District of Columbia LIZA, 49S 81
Agricultural 253, 800 0G
Regular Deficiency bill 4.577 .U02. OF
Printing deficiency $50, 900. 0C
House and Senate contingent fund
deficiencies 1902 90
Miscellaneous 2,40G 000. 0G
Total $lSe, 800, o5s. 40
Gen. Garield's serenade on Wednes-
day was brilliant affair. There were
ten thousand people in attendance, and
speeches were made by many leading
Republicans. General Garfield leaves
tonight for Ohio. President Hayes
and his family go in a few days, he
having engagements in the state. All
the members Of the Cabinet, for the
first time since this administration
came in, will be absent during the
summer.
Captain Howgate's vessel, the Guz-
mare, with which he proposed to send
a colony north for Polar explorations,
will have third examination soon as
to her fitness for such a trip. Two
boards which have examined her differ
on that important point. The Captain,
who has ample means and abundance
of energy, says the VESSELS we'll fitted
for the purpose and shall make the
trip if he has to bear all the expenses.
This city, which, with the adjacent
country comprised in the District Of
Columbia, has 10000 inhabitants, is
at it's best in June. The climate is
all that could be asked for, and gov
eminent and private Improvements
during the last ten years have made
the city extremely beautiful.
SAXON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-31
Nonresident and Creditors yotloe.

No. B(s~-Iu tho Ohapoyry Court n shslbv
Ooenty, Ienn.-h N. llill, Admjuistrst5r
Of 3 .. Dean, deceased, ". Laura Dean
Appearing from the bal Ia This cauee that
J. " Is a proceeding instituted 10 settle and
wlnd u2 the estate Of Sidney S. Dean, de-
ceased, az an ins0lyent estate; it Is therefore
ordered that all p rites claiming 10 be cred mrs
OF said estate make their appearance herein
AZ the courthouse Ia Memphis within tbe
time Pre- eribed BY law and have themgelves
male parties hereto and eXhib ana estabiish
NOR demands, or the same will be fornrer
barred II also appearing from affidavit boroib
MAJ me ~dotenuants, JOb Doan, Ann West
mm. est; Amy Dean, tliza Piitehprd. Ni3,v
81 HANCOCK, kath. Baekkam and - Bsct,
pam are. non-residents Of the State Of Tan
nesseei II IL therefore ordered thsf fbsv
make tneif appearance herein, st tho court.
houso OF shelby county, in Memphig. Tenn
on or before the first Monday En- Fekraar1
lsoI' ana plead, answer or domur To- compIain-
ant bll, or the same will be taken far CON
iessed az TO them and act for hearing oS-po-,n.
ana that a copy Of thee orders be- n,htjSs.ao
once q week, for four successive Sesks IL
THIS 9Th Day Of December, $50.
Dr. =, ]; BLACK, Clerk and Ma,t.,.
Dn = Is. McHENRY, Dc 4 N,
biseloW q Aiu, sol. for compl't.
~ o. % 10s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-31
SELLING OF A
BODf
A DeprnVed Wretch I'm Cleveland
steals His Daughters BODY
from the Grave and Sells IL for
Hum.


Cleveland Leader
A highly respected physician is IN
thority for the following story of al
most unbelievable deprayity: An old
man in this city depends for support
upon the work OF his daughter-his
only ehild. He vas not worthy OF
that support, and he was = slave to
that most hideous Of harsh masters
the whisky bottle. He made no efforts
to earn an honest living for himself,
although able Of limb and sound Of
mind, but vas an almest constant
dWeller at whisky shops and lvafng
corners. His daughter went out to
sow, and her father compelled her
every day to give him a quarter TO buy
| liquor. With that money he always
went out evenings 10 blow his coin,
his health and his brains into whisky
jugs, leaving his child, tired and tear
full, in a frequently cold aud dark
h use. BY her toll she secured q
sewing machine, and did her sewing
at home. She did everything in her
power to draw her father out from the
folds Of the monster that with a thou
sand arms was dragging him down.
The neighbors reasoned with him and
scolded him, but with no avail. he
regularly slept 10 a gutter or crawled
homo from some saloon in the morn
ing, to bear to his poor girl the sight
of the old man drunk again
One day, when all the streets Of
Cleveland we're covered with ice, the
daughter .Fslipped and fell near the
public square. She was picked up
badly injured, and carried to one Of
the hospitals. Her fall was too much
fori her frail system, weakened and
run down by unceasing toll, poor food,
cherries days, and nights OF sorrow.
For several days she tossed with fever,
and, although kindly cared for, she
finally died. The father missed her
daily pittance for his rum and paWned
her sewing machine to buy moro
liquor. The poor, dead girl was buried
quietly, no one going to the paupers
graveyard except the undertaken and
the father. The ladies who lived
ueighbors to the girl made a beautiful
wreath to put upon the coffin, and
gave it to the father to be placed there
IN the grave. The wreath he sold for
liquor. At night, when the rum
cravings came on strongest, the old
man secured a horse and wagon, drove
20 the grave where his dead daughter
was buried, dug up the earth, tore the
emaciated body from its resting-place
lud conveyed it away to the storage
DOM oil a medical college. lie sold il
there for a miserable pittance, Of a
lew dollars, with which he again went
to kuoel down before the lrightful
idol to whom he had offered up health.
happiness, home, his only child, and
his own soul. Humanity 70 sunk il
happily seldom seen.
With the price Of his faithful
luughter's body, that man, the physic.
, ian says, is even o %debauohing him
!, self,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-31

nempnis and Little ROck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-31
.wILD HONEY"
An Alleged Inspired Negro SiDss
n Shaft 100 feed for "a Hidden
Treasure and is GOing sim
Deeper.

A genuine sensation has developed.
on Latty's place on the Glass farm
near the +. T., Va. & Ga. tunnel,
about six miles from this city.
The farm is on the mountain side,
and in one portion there has been a
thick growth Of forest trees. which
have been undisturbed by the farmers
axe, and now make a dark and
gloomy Jungle. Several negroes arc
employed on the farm, one of the
number being an aged, white haired
patriarch, whose signs, omens and
forebodings are deeply reyereneed by
all his acquaintance, This old darky
claims to be a copiurer, who is
gifted with divine powers, and
receives inspiration from the
Divinity Himself. Several months
ago he claimed that the Lord
came to him in a dream and told him
he would find a mass of gold buried
deep in the ground under the Jungle
on Mr.. Latty's farm. The old man
said that the treasure was wild
money and Just what this implied,
he has never satisfactorily explained.
lie related his dream or vision, as he
claimed, to Mr.. Latty, the farmer, and
by his o~arnestness aud impressive
manner led that gentleman to believe
in its truth and gained his consent aud
assistance to dig in the jungle for the
so-called wild money" The old
dsrkey, assisted by two others, then
commenced digging, and have con-
tinued to the present day, and are
still at work. They have sunk a shaft
100 feet deep, but their fsilure t.
reach the treasure has not discouraged
them, for inspired b. the old sage.
Omens, mumblings and promises they
continue the work with the firm belief
that the money will in the end be
found. The old mar will not speak a
word at the mouth ofthe shaft, aud they
who question him On to work, are led
by him away from the place, and then
are given very meaPre information. A
number Of people from the neighbor
hood have been attracted TO the spot
AID RaEed with wonder on the mysteri.
GUS work.
Some Of the neighbors are not a.
confident, however, as Mr.. Latty. anc
some believe that the negro is dupu.
that gentleman, being supplied with
MS yictuals without charge, while the
work is in progresg. Others think
that they have co%ncocted this mys.
terious story about wild money to con.
ceal their real intentions, and tina.
they are boring into the mountain sid,
for some ore, which they desire for tht
present TO be kept secret.
There issOmething mysterious abou
the whole matter. As to the ALLEGED
facts that the existence Of the shat
there is no doubt, as it he's been EEL
BY reliable persdns living in this city =
Chattanooga Times.