davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
Trouble Saved.

1t is a remarkable fact that Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil is as good for internal as externaluse.
For diseases of the lungs and throat, and for
rheumatism. neuralgia, crick in the back,
wounds. and sores, it is the best known rem
edy. and much trouble is saved by having il
ALWAYS on hand. noy29 d&wtlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
A Hive OF Bees.

Burdock Blood Bitters Bring Back health,
when the Body is Badly disordered BY i'm
pure Blood. Biliousness, indigestion. con-
stipation, dyspepsia, and other Bad disorders
cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. Price ST.
90, trial size 10 cents. nov29-d&wtlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

A boy named Charlie Bailey came near
furnishing US with 4 drowning item, Satur-
d.y, BY breaking through the ice on the Mill
Brook. Fortunately he was rescued, and es-
caped with cold bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Gray las revived its popularity. The
fashionable shades are pilgrim and carmelite.
They are both tint or slate color. Silver
gray silk trimmed with silver MORE and steel
tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Miss Emma v. Foster, q young lady of
Portland, who is said to possess remarka-
bly fine contralto voice, left town recently
for Boston, where she will remain six months,
studying music under the instruction of the
heat chors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

DURING THE HoT SUMNER MONTHS while
away from city conveniences, the traveller
should make some provision against sudden
attacks of Headache, Neuralgia, Cholera
Morbus. Cramps and other diseases. Twitch-
ell, Champlin & Co.'S Standard Neuralgia
Anodyne when taken according to the direc-
tons on each bottle, will'relieve the distress
and remove the cause of any of these troubles
Try it and be convinced. jan30teod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Don't be imposed upon if your Kidneys
are out of order, or if you have Dyspepsia
Ask your druggist for Elixir of Life Root
and take no other remedy. 1t is a sure cure
in cases of this kind.-Times.
nov29-eod+wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Daniel whitehouse, ESQ.,, has brought
down the first fox of the season, and other
hunters of sly Reynard are furnishing their
anna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Adamsons Botanic Bdisam has gained a
reputation which places it in the front ranks
of curative agents. 1t has been in the market
but about nine years. 1t is now recommend
ed by the best physicians because it cures
Coughs and Colds every time. Price. 35 cts.
nov29tmw&S&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Meeting of the Unity Club this evening at
the Unitarian church parlor, at o'clock.
Subject, Milton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

The winter term of the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary At Kent's Hill commences to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

All forms of impaired vitality, mental ex-
haustion, weakened digestion. etc. etc,
radically remoyee by using Browns Iron
Bitters, noNsS1~"i"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Mr.. W. F. BODICE has been called to fill the
no.ition of ticket agent and telegraph opera
-, at the Waterville Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

We notice some very hne photographs of
Secretary Blaine, at Pierce's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
Marrieo.

In Bangor Nov 30th, Mr.. Jordan A. Pnkham and
Miss Roxie Pooler.
In Brewer Nov. 3oth, Mr.. J. n. V. Lane and Miss
Minnie r. How ard. both of Brewer.
In Portland, Dec. LIST, by Rev A. Fl. Wright, Clar-
ence o. Buck md Miss Ida 6. Stevens, both of Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Mr.. L. H. Titcomb leaves for his new
home in wilkesbarre, Pa, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05
ARoOsTOoK.

The crops have not been very good in Oak.
field. Wheat and potatoes have been below
the average in yield, while oats are little
beyond. The fruit crop for an ''off year"
was excellent.
Aroostook extends westerly l02 miles; and
from Mattawamkeag, north, 1872 miles. 1t
embraces lS2 townships. $3.50 square miles
and 4,247 900 acres. Its area is more then
one-fifth of that of the whole State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-05

Langdon w. Moore. who served term OF
several years in the Maine State Prison for
breaking into the LIMERICK Bank at Rock
land, and who is now serving at Concord q
term in prison of which there are still four
years to run, was the other day sentenced to
another term of seven years in prison for
breaking into the Warren Institution for Saw
ings, with intent to rob- Moore is man of
unusual ability. and had he pursued an homes,
course in life could scarcely have failed of
ing the life of bank burglar. he has spent
and will spend the most and best Of his days
in prison.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
The HOnneRi0 Age.

An Audience numbering about 400
met at the Opera House on Saturday
night to hear the Hon. William Par
sens deliver his lecture on the He
roes OF the Homerio Age" James H.
Hofrseker. Esq, introduced the lecturer
and Mr.. +. A. Churchman, one OF the
mau ayers of the Course, occupied seat
on the platform. Mr.. Parsons is soms-
what past the middle age with an in
telligent cast of oounteaanes, his face
embsllished with the oonvsntioRtial
English sandy side whiskers. He was
gifted with . considerable flow Of elo-
qusnos, but his English dialect inter-
terred somewhat with his being easily
understood BY the Audience. The
lecture was devoted entirely to tracing
ont historical "reminiscences Of the Ho-
meric age which Homer the poet wrote
abeut in his Iliiad $500 years ago. A
principal part of the lecture was de-
voted to description Of the siege Of
Trey, and the latter was devoted to the
historical "reminiscences of Athens, the
ancient Greeks and the Romans. The
lecture was interesting only to those
who were inclined to the researches Of
ancient history, and to them 1t was in
tensely interesting, but many OF the
points treated upon gave 1t q mythical
character. Though the lecture was
not such as to entrance the popular
ear, the intelligent reading public will
thank the Diamond Course manage
ment for Saturday nights treat. "Josh
Billings" will be the next, and posi-
bly, the opposite extreme to Parsons.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
PrOwIing lhteveS.


FROM me EVeulhs oval
within the last two monthe there
have been three attempts made by some
one to gain an entrance into some OF
the houses on Clayton street above
Ninth owned by Mr.. Holsohumsker.
About mouth ago hole was cut
through back shutter Of one OF the
houses, almost large enough to admit a
human hand, but the lady Of the house
being awakened by the noise gave an
alarm and the burglar made good his
escape, several persons in the neigh
borhood hearing the rascaPs rapid
footsteps, but the night being very
dark he was not seen. On Wednesday
night last another prowler put in ap-
pearance, and this time made an at.
tempt to enter the house occupied by
Mr.. Frederick Miller. MIR. Miller hear
ing a strange noise at one OF the front
shutters, quietly descended thestairs
and threw open the shutters just in
time to see . tall, heavy set man retreat
ing across Clayton street. He was ask
ed what he was doing and what he want
ed, and Mr.. Miller receiving no answer
fred q shot from his revolver, which
caused the stranger to take 10 his heels,
when second shot was quickly dischar-
gsd at the retresting form, but neither
shots took any psreeptible effect. The
neighbors should keep q good lockout
and be prepared for sush attempts
against their property, and probably
their lives. Could mot some concerted
signal be given by which the providers
might be Intercepted ana csptsred.
The officers should keep a sharp look
ant.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28

E. c. Hayden, convicted Of the muir
der Of his wife, and sentenced, in Sep.
tember, 1877, to two years imprison-
ment in jail, two years confinement in
the State Prison at hard labor, three
months solitary confinement and then
to De hanged, suffered the latter PEN
atty, yesterday afternoon, at Wi ndsor,
Vermont. An application for a new
trial on the grounds of insanity, was
refused about week ago by the Su'
preme Court.
Hayden was intelligent and we'll
educated, but reckless and dissipated
in his habits. John vanderheide,
aged n years, was hanged yesterday,
in shelbyville, Kentucky, for the muir.
der of little eolored girl, committed
last July.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
Congressional.

In the U. s. Senate, on Saturday,
Mr.. Burnside spoke in support Of the
joint resolution reported by the Com.
mlttee on Foreign Relations, declaring
that the United States will insist that
Its consent Ia necessary condition
precedent to the construction Of ship.
canal or other means of transport across
the Isthmus. Mr.. Bayard, from the
Committee on Finance, reported a bill
allowing perique tobacco TO be manu-
faotured without payment Of the pre-
sent double tax. 1t was placed on the
calendar. The River and Harbor bill
was considered and passed, with several
amendments, aud goes back TO the
House for concurrence. Adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa,
asked leave to offer a resolution grant
ing the use Of the half of the House to
Herr Fritsche, member Of the German
Rsichstsg, for the parpose Of delivering
lecture on the present condition Of
the German people, but objection was
made. The Suudry Civil bill was con-
sidered in Committee of the Whole, and
after several amendments were adopted
reported to the House. The main ques,
tion was ordered on its passage, but
the vote was not taken. MIR. O'Neil OF
Pennsylvania, presen ed resolution
from the Philadelphia Board Of Trade,
recommending the appointment of a
commission of practical men to prepare
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28

He Lesturas ON tnS Holy sees
TomDOrml hoysrefgnsy.

Right Rev. ThomSs A. Becker, Bish
op Of Wilmington, delivered an address
last evening before ths Catholic Club
Broad street below Walnut, Philadel
phia, on The Temporal Sovereignty OF
the Holy See. Bishop Becker introduc-
ed his subject by saying: "This is an
age Of little venera.ion, except for those
things akin to pleasure. Scarcely is it
that right ia observed. Might makes
right, and the only freedom lett rs is
suffering for conscience sake" The
reverend speaker then proceeded to ex.
plain the many absurd and fallasious
ideas of Catholieism as expressed by
other demonstrations whose only aim,
he said, sis TO war on the doctrine of
Christ" He traced one history of the
Catholic Church from tho beginning of
time, aud added: SIT is an uudeniable
truth that her existence is as much a
matter OF fact as anything in history.
The Church" he continued, sis like
any organized society or body. and as
such it has supreme head. 1t has
for its object the teaching OF it's mem
bers, the development OF arts and
sciences, in fact, the everlasting and
universal dissemination OF Divine wis
dom and the perfection Of higher &C.
ti0ns.
As the trustee OF the Church the Su-
preme Pontif holds sll its property and
possessions. The temporal power of
the Holy See is confirmed by the rever-
ence of a thousand years, sanctioned
BY Christians, and admitted py Chris
tians and Pagans Of all titles. No SOW
ereign has right to exercise temporal
power except as the representative of
God. The Church is 8 society organ
ICED for men, not angels therefore
God placed at its head mortal, en-
dowed with divine kno Wedge to teach
the Christian world independent of
any sovereign or nation. The Oldest
Christian formula, the Ticene Creed,
and the Scriptures nphol the temporal
power Of the Holy See. 81 believe in
the Holy Ghost and the Holy Catholic
Church." says the creed. St. Peter
says "Upon this rock will build
my Church, and the gates Of he'll shall
not prevail against it,"
All power is giveu TO ne, both in
heaven and on earth, continues the
Apostle. These ut.erances in them
selves" said the reverend speaker,
demonstrate the solidity Of the tounda-
tion OF the temporal power of the Holy
See. The Church is the ideal Of unity,
one fold and one shepherd. As the
Supreme POntif Iabored for men he
must and should have dominions and
means from men to carry on his work
free from human or secular control.
To carry on work independent of all
nations hs must be & vicar Of Christ.
The Church ever maintains ner unity
and will never yield her temporal pos
sessions without protest. All opposi-
tion to the Church is brought with
the view to destroying its unity and
thus obtaining control of its temporal
possessions. Five and forty Popes,
said the Bishop in conclusion, "have
been exiled and Rome has been slmos,
lsvelad, vet the Church maintains It's
temporal sovereignty. No man has
laid hands on the Vicar Of Christ and
prospsred all have persisted ana
passed away"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
Balls This Week

The fourth annual ball of the P. NJ.
A. will be given this evening in Web
ster's Dancing Academy. The officers
will be as follows: Secretary, John J,
Farmer; treasurer, James +. BARLEY;
master of ceremonies, Charles A. Mul-
lin; floor manager, David A. McCullin;
assistants, JOHN A. Henarty, James F.
Kane and James +. Flanagan; reception
committee, James B. Hasson, Hugh A.
Duffy, WIN. II. Carey and John j.
Haney.
Tomorrow night the T. S. F. will
give its first hop in the Capells Build
ing,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28

Michael BeBs0n, Missing Since
ChFlstmas, Fomnd Yesterday.

John Sweeney, while passing through
Norris Wilson's meadow. situate in
Brandywine Hundred, and about two
miles from the Brandywine creek, dis.
covered human body yesterday after
noon lying upon the brink Of q small
ran. An investigation revealed the
fact that the rigid form was the body
OF Michael Benson, who has been miss
ing ever since Christmas. Upon that
day he left his fathers house, at SOUR
rel Run. Christiana Hundred, for the
purpose Of going TO the Rising Sun de-
pot 70 meet a friend. The friend not
appearing, Mr.. Benson started in the
direction Of his home. Upon the way
he stopped at a number Of saloons, and
was last seen at the Barley Mill, a.
about seven O'Clock in the evening.
Since then diligsnt search has been
made for him, but no tidings Of his
whereabouts could be obtained.
When found yesterday his body was
in a tolerabl2 good state Of preserva-
tion. His hands were dis3olored and
his ewes we're gone. Nevertheless he
was recognized by many persons. In
his pocket q bottle of whisky, which
had been untouched, was found. There
were also Dumber Of letters from q
nephew, several cigars, plug Of tob-
acoo, pocket knife, and poke: book
which contained one dollar.
The supposition is that the deceased
endeayored to CROSS the stream, but
broke through the los. 1t Is also
tnoaght that the recent freshet cast
the body where it was found. The
coroner and the friends Of the deceased
were Immediately notified OF the find
ing Of the body. DR.. Ogle made an ex-
animation and the remains were car.
ried to the home OF the dead mans IA
ther. Coroner Weldin will summon
witnesses to-day and an inquest will be
hold Tomorrow night.
The deceased, who was blacksmith,
was 45 years OF age, and was unmar-
ried. He will be buried in Green Hill
Cemetery at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
HREVITEE8,

san rises S6.......Sun se:s $40.
Try VOTES hiRdoo CataHrn cure.
Try Kings Good Samaritan Tough syrup
Mere beaatiful photo. frames at voc. store
Parker, eupping and leeching, l0S T. I'd y,
Mahogny red shades prevail in the TussaI
straws.
Feathers and flowers will be used to e1ses
on spring ponnsts.
A sne lot of gold aAd silver watches, jas
received. Repairing 3 speciality, Is 4. 4tl
ST. Z. II. Hani.
There is an effort made to mitigate tigh,
sleeves with slashes near the armh0le.
Panaches or TUFTS Of feathers will bs mere
used en- bonnets than long single plumes.
TIE Dutchman who makes counterfeit ten
cen pieces evidently wants 10 have good
time at somebody's expense.
A New York ice company has cut 800 ,oot
tons OF Ice on the HUdson-the biggest colo
feat on record.
The best scholars and the Best wine 20 Il
the head.-Boston Post. And go, we've been
told, does tine tooth cOnb.
Young lady, examining some bridal wells
can You really recommend this onef 0ysl
seal0us shopman, oh, yes, miss, 1t may Dt
used several times.
A few fanchons or bebe bonnets appear
among early spring impoTtations.
Play spades If You would win potatoes
play olubs II you would deal with ruttar
play hearts ii you wOaid win friendship. play
diamond, II you would win woman.
How many quills does 1t take 70 make a
goose asked q teacher Of q young lady Fu
Pill. II he uses 1t to write love letter with
one Will usually suffice, she answered.
Coral and seaweed patterns appear in the
borders OF the irinted goods.
Kind.-A girl wrote to her lover that she
had been 90 Ill her physician told her she
must absolutely think of nothing, and 30 my
darling Just thought Of you all tae sime.
thank the Lord that there 10 one thing in
this world money Kant buy, and that IL the
wax OF dogs tail.-Josh Billings.
yerv wide ribbons will used in trim
ming early spring bonnets.
A young lady will smile sweetly while the
hairdresser is banging her over the head,
while o similar treatmelt would make O
young man feroeioas.
Jones, who was trying to sew button or
his coat murmered, they say there is new
Yacht that makes fifteen knots an hour, but
this thread makes twenty knots minute
The new millinery ornaments combine
gold, steel, jet and silver.
The use Of gold thread in embroidery ia the
feature Of the season.
Do ysu pretend to have az good judgment
as have exclaimed RA enraged wife to her
husband. Well. no. he replied, slowly, oul
choice OF life. partners shows that my ladg
ment is not TO ue compared TO yours.
holled and pearl wheat, crushed and pearl
barley, iarina, oat meal and Graham fiour
the very best. with the richest wheat flour
hat Aovn m Ia nvvk nF ruIA uInxA nIun
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
Texas and the Jews.

The Texas House of Representatives
rejected, by vote Of 81 to 20, a report
declaring in effect that it did not con.
sern that body what treatment was ao-
corded the Jews in Germany, and
adopted, by vote Of 70 to 5, q resolu-
ton instruoting the States Senators,
and requesting its Representatives in
Congress, "to do whatever in their dis
sretion may seem best to bring to bear
the moral weight Of the Government
and the people Of the German empire
for the relief of the Jews from any op.
preston, for their complete equality
before the Law, and for that full reoog-
milton to which they are entitled by
their wonderful history, their marvel
ous utility, their tar.reaching activi-
ties, their tolerance, benevolence and
fidelity to the institutions under which
they live wherever they are found"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
Marisn saIisch's Condition.

The father OF Marion Cslisoh yester-
day denied the statement published in
some Of the morsing papers that the
young woman was in New York Friday
and had communications with the po-
lice authorities. Mr.. Calisch said that
Marion had been too i'll to leave her
bed at all Friday. Friday night she
was delirious, and talked incoherently
at times, tut did not sleep at all. When
he lett her In the morning she had fall
en- into doze. At the time that Mr..
calisch spoke with the rer orter he did
not know Of the arrest Of the man sus-
peoted to be the cabmsn who drove the
hack in which Marion was carried from
her place Of concealment. No informa.
tlon to that effeotihad been sent 10 him
by the police.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28

At Syracuse, N. Y, on Friday morn
ing, Judge Riegel sentenced the "Earl
Gang" Of robbers and thieves, which
has been operating extensively for two
years in the central counties Of New
York. Leon and Charles Earl were
sentenced each to sixty-fve years i'm
prisonment in the Pentntentiary; Emma
Earl, their sister, fifteen years; Thomas
Jacq ses to forty years, aud Anna Lort-
ing 70 1--WE years.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
Mrs. ELLEN Foster.

Mrs. Ellen Foster, attorney at law,
of Iowa, made a deep and powerful i'm
preston by her public addresses on
Constitutional Prohibition while in the
city. Her manner is so magnetic, her
arguments so powerful and her ability
SO evident that few, who by any posi-
bility could attend, failed to be present
ent.
Mrs. Foster will lecture in ct. Paul's
Church at 7.30 O'Clock to morrow even.
ing. Don't Gall to hear her.--Ex-
change.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
AT ahe Police Court.

sumuel Carter, James Kennedy and
Joseph Walker, charged at the police
court yesterday with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, were fined one dol
lar snd costs each.
Walker was also held in the sum Of
$500 bail to answer at court the charge
OF the larceny of quilt and shawl
from Joseph Johnson.
Two cases Of drunkenness we're also
disposed Of.
There we're no hearinge this morn.
ing.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28

The p, W. & B, bridge over Ridley
creek is being repaired.
Extensive Improvements, to bs COM
p1etsd oy the middle of May, are being
made at the Ridley Park Hotel.
AN iron ship was launchad from the
F'oneer Iron Works at Marcus Hook
on Saturday.
men at work on P, W. & B. improve
ments in Chester have stopped work in
consequence OF the reported sale Of the
the road.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
4 s2AER's ma
vat Into Ma"y Pieces by a I,m,s..s
hxaress Train ON Satura.v

Au uhknown man supposed to be .
ramp was strnck by the Washington
'iml'ed express which left here at /
. clock Saturday afternoon, between
nnariestoWn n and Principle Furnace.
ne was instantly killed, but nothing
was known of the accident until the
rain reached Baltimore, where the
blood and shreds of flesh on the car
whseis attracted attention.
The remains were picked up about
O'Clock. The body was found to be
horribly mcnglsd, and cut into many
pieces none OF which were much larger
than mans hand. Both rscopnition
and Identification were i'm possible. The
mutllated remains were put into ashot
oox and taken to Psrryvi,le, where an
inquest was held by the coroner Of Co.
Gil county,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28

Mr.. Louis Glauch, s25 Twenty. fifth
street, New York, observes: "Having
heard a great deal about the healing
powers Of st. Jacobs Oil, and being o
sufferer from neuralgia, concluded to
make trial. II was crowned with the
best success. Aft-r the third spplica.
tion the pain disappeared. cheer.
iully and consoientiously recommend
The St. Jacobs Oil to sll subject to neu.
algia."
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
Henry Ward shuts Down On Lee.
turing.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher announc-
ed in the Plymouth church meeting on
Friday night that he "had cancelled
all his lecturing engagements and pro.
posed to begin a series Of revival meet.
ings in his church" He wants "tc
develop persona! religion in the hearts
of the people" The meetings, which
will begin week after next, will b
held every afternoon, at four o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
What too Mach Publicity Did.
Phtla. Press today,

1t would be somewhat mortifyiHg to
the Syndicate which has made an effort
to secure control of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore il they
should fail in the end. The irdicstions
j ust new are that too much publicity
has not been OF any assistance to the
project, and that it is quite possible
that Mr.. Garrett may yet fall to the
ground between the two horses upon
which he proposed to ride through Del
aware.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-28
Tine w Gather.

War Department, Office OF the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Feb. 28-1
q. m.
Indications for Monday-For the
Middle AtlGut.e States, cloudy and
rainy, followed by clearing weather,
warm northeast to southeast winds,
falling, followed by rising barometer,
and colder northwest winds.