davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26
a rhy ysician's Advice of How to Gain
Health.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 80, 1881.
Nothing is more charming and attractive
than thoroughly healthy. perfectly formed
woman; bright-eyed, rosy. laughing. joy
Gus. happy-faced girl, one who finds keen
pleasure in merely living. An invalid wife
or mother is a constant object of sympathy
in an otherwise contented household. Happy
the home whose women folk enjoy perfect
health In my practice l have always
recommended sickly women to use Browns
Iron Bitters. In case of irregularities,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, heartburn, nausea.
sour stomach, nervousness and exhaustive
debility, find it exceeds all other remedies
as a true medicinal tonic. 1t never fails TO
gently soothe, refresh and strengthen the
general system, and especially those parts
made weak by continued distress; and what
satisfies me most is, that the cures, although
in some instances gradual, are always
permanent.-M. ID. nov2ld&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26
RAIDlNG ON RUMsELLERs.


Thomas A. Pinkham of Winthrop has long
enjoyed the reputation of being the siyes''
shrewdest, sharpest and most successful deal
er in the ''ardent' in western kenneoec' II
indeed he has not in the whole county; and
his brethren in the traffic have long envied him
his success in eluding the vigilance OF the
keenest officers in the county, and have VAIN
" sought for the key to his success. occa-
sionally during the past five or six years nc
has been caught mapping. as when Sherin
Libby opened his safe and found 1.-THE cri'ter'
But his premises have been searched time
and time again with no avail. Tom would
tell Won. and his amiablc wife also would
bear witness, that the failure of the officers
was for the very reason that he does not deal
in ..the stuff. but there are those unchari'a-
BILE enough to believe that he does now and
then s.sell drop" Sheriff Stevens, evident
ly sharins in this belief, summoned posse
and went to w inthrop Wednesday. determined
to unearth the hiding places of 1.-THE a.dent. If
any such there were. City Marshal White
and officer Breen accompanied him. Deputy
Sheriff Soule was called upon, the forces
divided, and in twinkling Mr.. +. Il. Camp
bell and Mr. Pinkham were visited. 1t was
the work of but few moments to capture a
few gallons of different kinds of liquor at Mr..
C's; then the whole force gave their undivid,
ed attention to Pinkham, but after most
thorough and exhaustive search they were
forced to give it up and content themselves
with the capture of ten gallons of vinegar
and bottle of wormwood. Pinkham say'
officer Breen did more thorough work than
was ever done in his shop before, and he was
right glad when he left. He showed his ap'
probation of the gentlemanly conduct OF the
officers by passing around the cigars when
they were ready to leave. Campbell and
Pinkham were arraigned before Judge True
Friday. Campbell was fined 500 and costs
Appealed. Pinkham was discharged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

tical products, and worthy of the recon
mendations bestowed upon them by botf
homeopathic and sllop~thic journals.
PROFESSOR j. e. LEHARBY. NJ d.,
President State Medical Society of Georgia,
Member Athenee Royal de Bruxelles, &c,
&c. SAYS:
s.The results obtained by me from its use
in nv practice are indeed faitering.'
1t is unequalIed in Female Sufferings,
Epilepsy, Rheumatism and Disfguring Erup-
tions. Its use preserves the teeth.
1t embodies the nutritive elements Of the
muscular fibre, blood, bone and brain of
carefully selected healthy bulloeks dissolved
in guaranteed quality of sherry and COM
bined with the Coca (which is recognized as
the most powerful tonic now known and
other valuable inrigorating ingredients 1t
will reconstruct the most shattered and en-
feebled. reinviyorate the aged and infirm and
infuse new vitality into sickly children and
infants
WEAK LUNGS. CONSUMPTION. SKIN
DISEASES. BAD AND DECAYING
TEETH, OLD AGE.
The Journal Of the Royal Society OF Vienna
says;
1T is r, markable that the South Ameri-
can Indians never suffer from consump-
ton. and that the cause of it is the use
of Coca. They also never suffer with
scrofulosis, skin diseases, or carries of the
teeth. They reach very old age. and
frequently pass their full century. The
use of Coca is habitual to about ten mil
lions of human beings"
CHOLERA INFANTUM. MARASMUS,
DYSPEPSIA. SHATTERED NERVES.
Professor William c. Richardson, NJ. d.,
-. AZ IL =
and Diseases of Women and Children. saws ::
at acts like charm in cholera infan-
tum. To children with marasmus have
given it with decided benefit. 1t is a
remedy of great utility in dyspepsia. 1t
is also a most powerful and agreeable
stimulant to the brain and nervous sys-
TEN. and is especially useful to counter
act fatigue of mind and body
LAS counteractant to debilitating in
fluences, such as malaria. biliousness, Ian
guor. impaired digestion, SC, the Liebig Cos
Coca Beef Tonic is unequaled," says Pro-
fessor F. W. Hunt NJ. ID.
For Endorsements and opinions of Profess
sor II. Goullon, NJ. ID. LII. d.. Physician to
the Grand Duke of Saxony. Knight of the
Iron Cross, &c. Professor F. Peyre Porcher
NJ. d., Professor of Materia Medica at the
University of South Carolina; Professor
Egbert Guernsey, NJ. d., New York City ;
Professor A. X. Hills, MD, New York City !;
w. S. Searle. NJ. d.. Brooklyn, n. Y; Pro-
fessor c. p. Hart, Surgeon in Chief, General
Hospital, Louisville. Ky; Professor C. Henri
Leonard, of the University of Michigan, and
of thousands equally eminent, send for a cir
cular.
Liebig Cos Coca Beef Tonic is also valu-
able in Malaria, Fever and Ague. chronic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

Augusta people turned out in good num-
bers Thanksgiving evening to attend the en-
tertainment given by Whitmore & Clarke S
Minstrels. The performance was very good.
Hank White, an old favorite, had good re-
ception. VIM. A. Huntley, the renowned
banjo performer. was well received. The
Delmanings, clog dancers, were immense,
while the Favor Bros, Irish delineators,
brought down the house. Nathan Carl. the
femous trombone player. performed some
very difficult solos, which were well received.
Come again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26
Marrifb.

II this city. Nov. Path, by Rev z. Sanderson, Mr..
willard W. Gray of whifefeld and Miss Emma C..
Percival Of Augusta
In Bath. Nov. I'd, by Rev. ". X. Richards. Mr..
Edwin A. Gilmore Of Plymouth. Mass, and Miss
Charo te A. Welch of Bath.
In Portland, Nov. 23i. BY Rev. =. Southworfh, Mr..
Benjamin r. Warren and Miss Mrs. May Annie
Edwards, both Of Portland.
In Reckland, Nov. I'd, by Rev. J. J. Blair, Mr..
William A. Healley Of Hurricane Isle and Miss
Hannah L. Winslow Of Rocklaud.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

The Soldiers Monument has received lis
finishing touches, and now that the debris
has been cleared away it appears in all its
beauty and majesty. Many Of our citizens
took their constitutional yesterday about
the park, and all were enthusiastic in their
praises. Our best judges declare that it is
not surpassed by anything of the kind in the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

There was merry party at the Baptst
vestrv last evening. Refreshments we're
served. consisting of cake, coffee, etc., to
fartifv the inner man against the stinging
November air. The musical and literary
nrocramme was well rendered, and delighted
the audience. The readings by Miss SAN
horn were worthy of strong commentator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

Kennebec District Lodge will hold its
quarterly session at Gardiner on Wednesday
of next week. Public meeting in the evening
Tickets at one fare for the round trip will be
sold at all stations in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

The Home Farm compliments the fine
press work done at this Office, as illustrated
by the typographical appearance of that pa
per, and renders just need Of praise to Mr..
d. L. Allen who for IA years has been fore
man of our press department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

Some would-be Byron looks on in disgust,
At the rhymes of Eclectric Oil poet
But we have the best article known to the
world,
And intend that all persons shall know it.
1t cures conghs colds, asthma and catarrh,
Bronchitis and complaints of that kind;
1t does not cost much, though rheumatics it
cures.
Tis best Oil in the world you can find
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26
The Country.

Who that has ever lived anytime in the
country but must have heard of the virtues
of Burdock as a blood purifier. Burdock
Blood Bitters cure dyspepsia, biliousness and
all disorders arising from impure blood or
deranged liver or kidneys. Price Sl00: tri-
al bottles 10 cents. nov22fd&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26
Economy.

fortune may be spent in using Intellectual
medicines. when by applying Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil a speedy and economical cure can be
effected. In case of rheumatism lame back,
bodily ailments, or pains of every description,
it affords instant relief. nOv22t td&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

The Capital Rifle Clubs prize shoot on
the State range Thursday was thinly attend
ed. w. g. Hussey won the first prize; c.
C. Hunt, the second, and w. S. Choate the
third. A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

OF all the different schools in the country.
have thousands die every year Of Bright's
disease of the Kidneys, who could be living
to-day if they had used Sulphur Bitters. They
are unequalled in the world for all diseases
of the kidneys.-Ner Harea Union.
nov v15-teod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

Rev. H. E. Mott of the Congregational
church and Rev. H. w. Tilden of the First
Baptist church, will exchange pulpits to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

Rev. Mr.. Penney will deliver the ninth
illustrated lecture in the Pilgrim Progress
series at the Free Baptist church to morrow
evening. Subject: ''Beacon Lights"
Large paintings will be used to illustrate
this lecture. Seats are free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26
Local anu State Nems.
Thursday, Nov. "a. 1881.

Winthrop schools have closed. after very
.uccessful terms Of twelve weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26
HENRY,s CARBOLIC sALyE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and pim-
pies. The salve is warranted to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money refunded.
BE sure you get HENRY'S CARBOLIC
SALVE. as all others are but limitations and
ceunterfets. Price % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26

is the oldest and best remedy, for Dyspepsia,
Biliousness. Malaria, Indigestion, all disor-
ders of the stomach, and all diseases indi-
eating an impure condition of the Blood,
Kidnesy, Liver. Skin: etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-26
Dieb.

In Pestlasd. Nov. I'D, Nr. Newell Tarbox, aged "a
years and months.
In Bafh, Nov. 22d, Mrs. Caroline G., wife Of
Samuel d. Erskine, aged 63 years
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
The Ckrfsffaney Case.

Another draft having arrived from Min
lister 1. P. Christiancy from Peru his counsel YES
erday paid to the attorney of Mrs Christancy $780,
the amount of alimony due to the 31st instant The
taking of testimony will be resumed before Exami-
ner Lorejoy next Monday. The, cross examina-
ton OF the hackman Dennis Bland will be COM
pleted, and then DR.. Oscar Ball will be called as
the final witness on that side. After that nothing
remains but to put in the proofof the marriage and
the complainants testimony will be closed. 1t is
intimated that the defense will attempt to show
both conspiracy and perjury on the part of persons
interested in the prosecution, but Until it is done
the evidence for the plaintiff Will stand unim-
peached. At one time 1t was contemplated to let
Nrs. Chrstiancy appear on the stand and testify in
her own behalf but it is doubtful now if that pro-
gramme will be carried out. She is of such
nervous excitable nature that it is believed her
appearance as witness in the case will not benefit
the cause. Her counsel promises to give some as
tonishing developments, but are unwilling at this
time to indicate their nature believing that their
cause will best be promoted by maintaining dis
Greet silence
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS,
Gesevieve ward, Barrett, Dengrem0ef
"The TearIsts," and BzIItoa Mobiles.

At the National Theatre Mr.. Lawrence
Barrett repeated his excellent performances OF
Richelieu to an oyerAowing house. At the matinee
to-day W. d. Howells beautiful play, entitled
"Yorieks Love-" will be again presented. with Mr..
Barrett in his superb creation of Yorick Tonight
will be the last appearance of this superior actor
when Julius Cesar" will be given, with the full
strength OF the company.
There will be two performances Of Forget Me-
Not" at the Opera House to-day; and as these
will be the final representations. it is natural to
expect that the house win be crowded on each
occasion.
The second concert by the boy viOlinist Mauri-
clio Dengremont took place at Lincoln Hall last
night, and was fully as enjoyable as on the occa-
sion of his first appearance. This remarkable
youth plays with an artistic taste and feeling,
perfection OF technique, and a power that Is won
derful in one so young. and shows what a great
future is before him IF he fuls his present prom
Use. Mr.. Hubert de Blanc, the pianist, created
most favorable impression and proved himself
finished performer.
The attraction next week will be " The Tour
lists" who well known that the mere an
nouncenent of their coming will create an eager
desire to again witness their most amusing enter
tainmeut, and st the Operations the Milton No
bles Combination will present a. The Phoenix a
sensational drama which has been decidedly sue
cessful wherever it has been produced.
Lincoln Hall will be occupied by the Peabody
Orchestra Monday evening, which will give con-
cert under the auspices of the AthenGum Club.
Selections from Mozart's Meyerbeer's, and Bee
thOvens best compositions will be the features,
and the orchestra will be under the direction of
Professor Asger Hamerlk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Endorsing the President,

Last Tuesday large and enthusiastic
mass meeting of Republicans was held at Wes-
leyan Hall, New Orleans A. ]. Dumont presiding
The following resolutions were adopted unani-
mously:
The Republicans Of Louisiana, in mass meeting
assembled utter the following declaration of sen
timent on the inaugural address and assumption
of the Chief Magistracy Of the Nation by General
James A. Garfield; be it
RESOLVED, That we hail with unbounicd enthu-
siasm the accession of wise and experienced
statesman to the supreme control of national af-
fairs
Resolted, That we perceive in his inaugural ad
dress views and sentiments which, when carried
into execution, win relieve the country of the peril
of sectional strife cement the bond of union anew
In Justice and lay deep the foundation for further
and future greatness.
Resolred further, That while the entire Cabinet of
the President is composed of gentlemen who for
their civ tic virtues and eminent fitness for public
affairs, have our entire approval, we tender the
Presidentour special thanks for the honor he has
conferred On Louisiana ana the Republican party
OF this State in calling distinguished and wor
thy fellow citizen, Hon. William H. Hunt to the
portfolio of the navy
ReSolred, That Hon. William p Kellogg has our
unqualified praise for his energy foresight and de-
Votion TO the interests OF his State and party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
A GroMl at the Police.

A. NJ. S.writes to THE NATIONAL REPUB-
LICAN as follows: Last night at eleven o'clock
observed at least twelve policemen huddled up In
punches of four or five on Pennsylvania avenue in
five minutes walk. In walk of twenty min
ues or more in the northwestern part of the city
saw but one. At eleven o'clock the house of a
friend living on street was completely gGtted.
The first policeman who came after the robbery is
said to have been drunk. In q complaint made to
him he recommended the lady of the house 10 hire
a special policeman. And that is just the point.
Every one who has anything to lose will be obliged
to hire special because those hired by the city do
not do their duty. Don't let hear anything more
OF extra policemen until those we already have
patrol the city and keep off Pennsylvania avenue
more We who live in spsrsely settled parts of the
city have some rights that should be respected.
Let Major Brock scatter his forces more and let
all have equal protection from the robbers who
now infest our city"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Hostile Hotel.Reeper-s

An interesting case was tried in the
Police Court yesterday, in which the proprietors o.
two colored hotels were the interested parties
Randall Corlin, hotel-runner, charged Patrick
Moore, keeper of the Keystone House, with as
saultIng him while he was engaged in taking the
baggage of guest to the hotel in which he was
employed, The evidence showed that Moore Or
dered Coriin to leave his place, and upon his re-
flsai pushed him out doors. Corlin thereupon
kicked at Moore, but missed him, and the latter
retaliated with some of his own medicine. The
court thought clear case of assault had been
made and fined Moore 81. Hewas then arraigned
for assaulting 7. S. Smith, Corlin's employer. II
appeared that Smith went into Moores to get some
oysters, and rendered ten cents In payment for
them, which was refused. squabble ensued.
during which Smith seized a bottle of catsup and
deluged Moores face with its contents at the snme
fine drawing a knife and threatening to cut
hoores throat. The latter seized bottle, and
with well directed throw knocked his assailant
tenseleSs He was then taken home by some of
tie walters. II was shown that Smith was intoxi-
Gated at the time of the facas and the court dis
missed tho
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
TYLER & CHEWING.
fe25 9Is Seventh Street N. w.
FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE.
A Testimonial Presented 10 Venerable
POst-Omce Official.

The room occupied by Postmaster Ain
ger was the scene of pleasant gathering yester-
day afternoon on the occasion of the presentation
Of a handsomely engrossed and framed set of reso-
buttons 10 Mr. Lambert Tree for the past fifty years
chief clerk in the City Post Office. Colonel Ain
ger presented the resolutions in behalf of Mr..
Trees associates, and the recipient although con-
Eiderably surprised, made feeling and creditable
response. In the course of his remarks he con-
Easted the condition of postal affairs to-day with
what they were when he entered the Office in 1927.
Then single carrier sufieed to handle all the
Matchmaker for distribution in Washington, and
complaints were not frequent. Now there
were fiftyfour carriers employed, and there
was All earnest demand for additional
force to keep up with the current business
of the office. The resolutions were engrossed in
rustic style, and upon projecting limbs of minia-
ture saplings we're hung four placards, inscribed
as follows: Lambert Tree entered the postal SER
vice December !, 1921, as postmaster at Colesvlle
Montgomery County, Nd, under President John
Q. Adams; appointed clerk in Washington Office
IN 1877 by James MunToe, postmaster; served as
chief clerk and assistant postmaster from 1929 to
1873, and resigned February l. 1881 because of ad-
vanced years and infrm health" At the conclu-
sion of the speech making Mr. Tree held quite
levee in the postmasters rooms and took great pride
in showing his present TO such strangers as he was
introduced TO-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
A SUCKER CEREMONY,
IIllnoisans Pay Their Respects to Score.
tary Bob Lincoln.

Inlnolsans Pay Their Respects to Score.
fary Bob Lincoln.
A delegation of about thirty persons,
comprising members of Congress and prominent
citizens of Illinois, called upon Secretary Lincoln
yesterday to congratulate him upon his appoint
ment as Secretary of War; Director of the Mint
Burchard acted as spokesman of the party, and
presented each one TO the Secretary, who re-
sponded in a brief speech of thanks. Colonel
Robert Ingersoll, who was present, was called
upon for speech, and responded. He paid a
glowing tribute to Abraham Lincoln, and con-
graduated the country upon the selection of the
worthy son Of so eminent apatriot for Cabinet
position.
Among those present were General Post, Colonel
Carr, General James S. Martin, Hon. /. Clements,
Mr.. Reed, A. III. Jones, General G. B. Raum, DR..
Whttefoot Hon. Mr.. Burchard, D. F. Wilcox, of
Quincy Wig; E. G. Mason, Captain Dan Hogan,
General MeNulta, Colonel Berry, D. L. Gold Mr.
Mcdowell, Major McGinnis, General Prouty, O. c..
Sabin, c. P. Farrell, 81. W. Jackson, and Mr. A J.
Whitaker president Of the Illinois Republican As
ISOLATION, who in behalf of that organization ten
dered Mr.. Lincoln an informal reception this even
ing, at eight o'clock, at Wormleys Hotel, and the
members. both honorable and active, will meet in
the parlors ofthe Riggs House at half past seven
O'Clock, and proceed to his residence in body.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Barrett and the B.rr.1t Climb.

the committee of the Lawrence Barrett
Dramatic Association appointed to wait upon Mr.
Barrett and present him with copy of the resolu-
tons adopted by the club at a recent meeting
called upon that gentleman yesterday and were
most heartily receYeda Mr. D. C. Bangs, as chair
man, made the presentation speech, in which he
assured Mr.. Barrett that adopting the name of the
representative American trsgcdian would enthuse
and encourage each member of the association to
know they had something TO maintain. He spoke
at considerable length, after which he introduced
The other members ofthc committee, Messrs. C. B..
Hanford. C. B. Rheem. and II. C. Robinson Nj.
Barrett made a very happy response, and gave
many most valuable instructions for the mainten-
apce Of such organizations, without which he said
they are very apt TO be of brief duration Thecom
mittee thanked him for his kindness and sugges-
lions, and assured him that by adopting his most
excellent plan they had no doubt success would
grown their Efforts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
A Decisio Agaln.t One Gas Compan1.

An account was given in yesterdays
REPUBLICAN of the suit brought by Samuel Lloyd
against the Washington Gaslight Company
Claiming sl,d7 da images for refusing to furnish
gasat his mattress factory, No. 905 street north
west. The reason for not granting the application
was that Mr. Lloyd had LEFT an unpaid gas bill at
his private residence on street when he vacated
the house. His honor, Justice Macarthur held
that the rule by which the company sought to turn
off gas at the plaintiffs place of business on the
ground of an alleged indebtedness at the dwell
ing-house was unreasonable, and one which the
charter of the company did not warrant The Jury
returned verdict for Mr.. Lloyd for 500 The case
will GO to the general term on executions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
The Cabinet Struggling with Finance

The Cabinet meeting convened yester-
day shortly after twelve o'clock. An the members
were present. Secretary Window took with him
from the Treasury Department large portfolio
filled with statements copies Of letters, &C.. per-
tanning to the request the national banks rela-
tive to the withdrawal of their recent legal
deposits for the retirement Of circulation. The
consideration this subject was very exhaustive,
and 1t was the only business of importance trans
acted at The meeting. The request made by the
national banks was finally decided, and Secretary
Window was authorized to prepare the decision,
which was not completed until late in the after
noon. The text Of the decision is giVen elsewhere