davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06

KENyEBEC COCNTY-fn Probate Court. acid at
4ngusfa, on the second Monday Of November, 1881.
SNANCEI. W. I.uQaes. Peter +. Sanborn, Pauline C..
y Li,hgow aud Samuel Titcomb. Executors Of the
last viii aud testament OF Lieweiiyn W. Lithgow,
late III Augusta in said County. deceased. having
presented their rst account Of said will
for allowance:
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday OF
December next, in the kennebec Journal. . news
paper printed In Augusta that all persons interested
may attend at a Probate Court then to be held At
Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the same
should not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, JuaSe.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register. 3w13s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06

Nervous Iriabilty scissics. and al painful Nerv-
Gus Diseases-A treatise by well known Physician
specialist on these subjects. concludes - follows;
~NeursIgs is ofthe most painful Of dseases and 10
attended with more less nervous irritation sc1af-
lea is also form Of neuralgia. and all painful ner'
vous diseases come under that name. Neuralgia
means nerve ache. and therefore you Dan suffer with
neuragi. in any part Of the body. as the nerves are
supplied to every part.
have for MANY years closely studied the cause OF
With the nsnv that II l. subject to- and have
found BY actual experience that the true and primary
Of neuralgia is poverty Of the nervous nuidw.
becomes impoverished and poor. and In some cases
sfarve not because the patient does not eat' out
because what il Is not appropriated 10 the ner
yous system; there causes tor this, but IT.
C.. W. Bensou's Celery and Chamom'se rms nave I'D
my hands proved perfect remedy for this CONDITION
and these diseases.
Sod by all druggists. Price. 20 cents box. Depot
I06 North EutsW ST., Baltimore, Nd. BY mail. two
boxes for o., or six boxes for $3.50. to any address,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
KILLED BY A sIx-YEAR-olD BOY.

John Goshen, a New Mexico des,
perado, who boosted that he had muir
dered ten men, was killed by the Six
YEAR old son of one Hallowell, near
Santa Fe, the other day. Previously
he had attacked Hallowell without
provocation, and been knocked down
Later he called at Hallowell's house,
found the latters son playing in the
yard, and asked for his father. What
is your name? inquired the boy
Goshen was the reply. I'll see it
father is at home said the lad as he
went into the house. When he re-
turned he brought a shotgun, and
Goshen received a load of buckshot
before he could mount his horse
The boy had been instructed by his
father to shoot Goshen if he called
during his parents absence
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
SOM F. GUNS.

Shot guns, rifle guns, smoothebore
guns, single guns, double guns, repeat
ing guns, muzzle-loading guns, breech-
loading guns long guns, short guns,
heavy gurs, large bore guns, sfnau pore
guns, bird guns, squirrel guns, uuck
guns, goose guns, turkey guns, foS guns,
deer guns, bear gums, guns LOT any
kind of game; guns from i pound TO ~
pound weight, guns from 20 inch to A
inch barrel. Shot guns from No. o 70
No. 81 bore. Rifles from % balls to
$50 balls to the pound. Breech-loading
rifles from % to 90 calibre. American
guns, English gurs, German guns, AIR
guns, dart guns, slug gnns, cap guns,
army guns, parlor guns, gallery guns,
taxidermist guns, match guns, cheap
guns, dear guns new guns, buck-snoC
guns, close throwing guns for extra
long range. Fancy guns, plain guns:
target guns, farmers guns. mechanics
guns, miners' guns laborers'. guns.
ladies' guns, boys guns. Guns Tor
everybody. Guns at all prices, from
$500 to $50. 00. Revolvers from Sl.0o to
$4,000. Good guns, warranted guns,
Killing guns, fishing guns, cartridge
guns, cadet guns, powder guns, pocket
guns, boat guns, punt guns, rat ana
cat guns, cane guns, choke-bored guns,
cylinder-bOred guns. Guns that WIN
not scatter. Guns that will not kick,
Gun that will got burst. Gun wads,
powder. shot, caps lead. cartridges;
Shells, belts, bags, covers, TASKS, pouch
es; game bags, cleaning rods, leaders,
crimpers, cappe -, eNtractors, coIcen-
traitors, gun oil, gun barrels, Il locks.
triggers, nountings, and all kinds OF
GUN materials in the unfinished or fin
ished stat for 9un-makers' use-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
-l,e Sunday Magazine for.JuIy

Tho Sunday Magazine foF-5U!y
Has IN al undant supply Of highly
interesting, edifying and entertain
ing reading matter Aluorg the par
ticularly ~noteworty and finely Illus
trated articles are, The Crusadcs, by
Alfred II. Gurnsey Che FIRST OF y Sc
riesl; The Growth OF Bethany, Phil
adelphin,' BY Rev. James =. Dunn, d.
d.; :'Thebes and its Ruins by Regi-
Maid Stuart Poole; Something about
Bells,' The Ritualists and their
Robes, Singing Through India etc.
The several essays are by the Revs
De Witt Talmege, J: NJ. Whltton,
Leroy IL. Lee and Elizabeth Oakes
Smith and others. 'Phere are sketch
es of 'Elnathan Higbee, d. D, Su"
perintendent Of Public Instruction IN
Pennsylvania; Erastus C. Berdict,
Maria Fry, the Soldiers Friend.
the late Edward b!iall,' the Rev.
Henry Darling,' each with portrait,
Mrs. OReilly's great serial, Out OF
the World is continued, the interest
increasing with each i~nstalment,
lovers Of poetry will be especially
delighted with the quantity and
quality OF the poems; many OF them
are beautifully illustrated-amonGt the
contributors are Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Mrs. j. n. Winton, Cccile
S~turtevant, Fred Manning, etc. The
miscellany is large and interesting,
and these attractive features are con-
tinued, The Home Pulpit, sermon by
C. H. Spurgeon; Hard Places in the
Bible by Rev. c. T. Deems;' The
Ipyalid'5 Portion, and Thoughts for
the Afflicted Temperance Talk etc
Yearly subscription, 50 single copy,
Is cents. Address Frank Lesile's
Publishing House, 50, 50, and 81
Park Place, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
FlSnlsG nets, FISHING SEiNS.

Fishing rods, fishing lines, fishing
hooks, fishing material of every kind.
Hapmocks, gum blankets, pouches,
drinking cups, hunting knives, camp
knives,: hunting lanterns, 1G0l other
things. nearly all of which you will
find in our illustrated catalogue. which [
send free to any address. Write for one
to-day. Don't forget it. A postal carl
will do. Address.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
AN UMBRELLA AS A LIGHTNING ROD

Among the many pranks OF the
lightning during the storm OF yes
terday afternoon, it is reported that a
citizen, whose name it is unnecessary
to mnntion, who was standing on the
Allegheny Railroad track on the Ba-
sin, with his umbrella raised, when
that tremendous flash came, was sud
denly made aware of the fact that the
rain was pitilessly peltine him.
Looking upwards he found that the
point of his umbrella had a blue
streak upon it, one of the steel ribs
was melted, and the whole top Of his
rain protector burned. Persons at
some distance who CHANGED to be
looking in that direction distinctly
saw the flash, and were ure the gem
tleman was killed, until they saw him
quietly lower his wreck and scoop
for the nearest shelter. Richmond
State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
A NEEDLES JOURNEY THROUGH A
GIRLS f0GT.

On the Sd of July Mary Ella Gil
ligan, of Prairie Creek, Mennisota,
stepped on a sewing machine needle
striking it between the big toe AID
the next one to it, on the right foot.
A piece of the needle; three-quarters
Of an inch long, entered the
foot and worked through, coming out
on the top of her foot on Tuesday
evening, the 10th inst, making the
journey through the foot in just six
teen days. The only inconvenience
she experienced was ii slight swelling
of the foot and an occasional prlckiy
sensation.-Northfeld Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
state TOT SNil- USV'
IR9EV0LVERS, PISTOLS.

1 shooscr at 500 to $500, 7 shooters
at $3.50. 81. 90, $3.50. $500. IS 90. 8
shooters, 81 caiibre, at s2.75, $3.50, $500,
zoe. $500. 3 shoote.s, SO and Il cali
bre, from et.50 to $1,000 Army and
Navy RevoIvers. from s4.5oto $500,
and sent by mail. post paid.
Anything. ything. Let US
know what you want, and if we don't
have it, we viii try and get it Il T you.
EISnlGa NETS, FISHING SElMS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
Harper.s Young People.

This weekly periodical issued for
boys and girls is full of merit. Every
line of its is pages, every engraving
that embeilishes its columns sparkles
and glistens, and in it ali members Of
the household will find entertainments.
As the season approaches when the
public schools are to be closed. par
ents will find their cares lessened by
placing in the hands Of the little
ones a copy. weekly, of this, the
ost m~eritorious and valuable publ
alton issued In the interess of youth.
As "a safe guide and instructor it is of
nestimable value. 1.-The Cruise of
the Ghost relating the cruise of
four boys in a small yatoh-ia a
dense fog they drift to sea and meet
with many adventures. Two new Sc
risls are begun in the issue of May
10th. sSusie Kingmanss Decision,s
and a story of a May Party, written
for girls. 1t is fresh and breezy
The Magazine and Young Peopl
will he sent one year for SIS, or tn
after alone For $3.50. A sample
copy of the Young People wil'abe
mt OF a23iicrt ion to the pubE:hcrs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
Rescued From Death


The following statement CT WI
lian.J. Coughlin ofS0mervile, Mass.
Is SO remarkable that we beg to ask
for If the attention of our readers
lie - ain the fail of 1875 [ was
tai en- " it'll . violent bleeding of tLa
lungs 1%oiiONed by Il evere cuuar
[ soon began 10 lose my appetite
and flesh. I was so weak at one
time that [ could not leave my bed
In the summer Of 1877 | was admit
ted to the City Hospital. While
there the doctors said had a hole
in my left lung as big as a half dol
lar. l expended over a hundred
dollars in doctors and medicines. ]
was so far gene at Ii time a report
went around thrt l was dead.
gave up hope, but a friend told me
of DR.. WM. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS. [ laughed at
my frief DIS, thinking that my ease
was incurable, but got a bottle to
satisfy them, when to my surpI Use
and qualification, [ commenced tc
feel letter. My hope, ono dead
began to revive, and to-day L feel il
better spirits than | have the past
WE'VE years.
I write this hoping you will pub
fish it, so. that every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will be induced
to take DIR. VIM. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS and be
be indnced that CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED. 1 have taken
two bottles and can positively say
that it. has done more good than ali
the other medicines have taken
since my sickness. My cough bas
most entirey disapp cared and l
hall soon be able to go to work.
old by all druggists.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
Interesting to Ladies'.

Our lady readers can hardly fail to
have their attention called this week
to the latest combination of improve
ments in that most useful of all do
nestle implements, the Sewing ma
chine
AS we understand it, a machine for
family use should meet first OF al
these requirements: It should be
simple in its mechanism, 50 as to be
easily managed; it should i easy so
as not to weary the worker unduly; it
should do a wide range Of work that
the owner need not wish for any ether
machine; it should be as nearly noise
less as possible, that it may Il 2 :.
a nuisance; it should he light
son g. durable, and as cheap as e b
sis e1t with excellence throug hand
These conditions the LIGHT Ri u
ming New Home certainly meets.
It has also several very important
and useful attachments and notions
of it's own, which go far to make good
its claims to popular favor.
Now a great many families''ehave
been and are still using the old ma
thines-waiting for the times TO i'm
prove, waiting for the latest improve
ments in designs AMI mechanical e1-
.eellence.
But why delay longer? Considering
the low pr1ce at which good machines
are now sold, and the improvements
that have been made, nov is a good
fine TO buy, sand the New Home
specially recommends itself to pur-
chasers on account of it's superior
mechanical construction, ease OF
management and reasonable price.
Nearly half a million have been sold
in the last three years, all of which ar
giving universal satisfaction. Ihis
l~anriyalIed machine is manufactured
by JOHNSON, CLARK 6 90, 30
Union Square, New York, who wish
aus to say that all who will send fol
their new illustrated catalogue, ano
enclose their advertisement (prlnted
on another page), will receive a set OF
fancy advertising novelties of value to
those collecting cards, &c.
This machine is ON exhibition and
sale at ]. A. & j. NJ. Grisham's store
at this Place. Call in and examine t.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

1t contains i've octdVeSa
five full sets OF the Cele-
brated Golden Tongue
Reeds, asfollow sets OF
e5S Get. each, regulars, l
set COW erful SUD-Rass,l
set FRENCH HORN. also
) set YOX CELESTE-5
FULL EETS IN ALI
Two knee steps, handles,
Iarnp-stsrds, pocket for mu-
sio. Solid Back Walnut
Case. carved, vCneertd, ex-
ira large Fancy TOP, as
shown IN the accompanying
picture. - II is n very
k4ysin., Case. Uprishtbel-
icTa, steel slIings. metal
foct-5lates.rolier fnrmoT-
ing. &c. Height, q. fr,.:
nsrta "a IN; length 4S
-; Weirht.4GG ISs-
Price boxed deliver-GCE
ed On cars here stool hUG
took, music, Only 800
pGF Il Is une9ualad ]
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

There is a man in New York who
makes his living by turning red
noses white. In the same city there
are several thousands who make
their living by turning white noses
led.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

Nitro-glycerine was invented by
Soblero in 1917. LII 1858 Alfred
Nobel, a German. first mixed it with
gun-powder, and used it for blasting,
and, after further experiments, IN.
vented dynamite, by mixing it with
~infusorial earth.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18
T, H, Johnston, Great Western

Gun WORKS, I6Y SmlthfleId ST,
Pittsburg, ?. A, q. S. a.
Mention this paper.
N. B.-Guns sent by express for eX-
animation to any express Office i'll the
L.. $. Revoivers and Al small goods
weighing four pcundf o: less sent pos
tage paid to any z. o. in the Us. 1t
will pay o to write, rs this firm is cid
established and reliable an car and
will sell goods lower than any other
tr II in the u s.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-08-18

A young man of Forboro, Mass.
bought a bicycle at Attleboro
and started to ride home, but fell Oft
and broke his neck Oh the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09
Christian Architecture.

The history of Christian architecture illus.
trates this In the first great uprising of
Christian reform there was, indeed, little ac-
count made of architecture or art of anv kind
even the religious edifice at first received no
''dwelleth not in temples made with hands"
But this elevation above all material aids to
faith could not be sustained for long. The
Christian soon brought back the features of
cOlumnar architecture to the service Of the
temple, and other influences moulded them
to new ARCHITECTURAL forms and expressions.
till in the Medieval period the great archi.
lecture OF the day is again, as in Egypt and
Greece. all concentrated in the religious edi-
fees. The house has architectually all but
disappeared except in the form of the castle
made strong and massive for purposes Of
rapine, not to show forth the amenities of
lite. Even as late rs Shakespeare's time,
the church is distinguished as 1.-The holy edi-
fee of stone" obviously in contrast to the
houses, the ordinary dwellings of his day,
although, Of course, there were exceptions
for the great. Then followed the Renaissance
bringing back ''the kingdom of this world
in unmistakable fashion with all its luxury
and taste, its costly, intellectual, refined self
indulgence. and again domestic architecture
took leading place; again the habitation
borrowed and adapted the features Of Classic
temple architecture TO grace and adorn itself
though with more refinement and taste, and
more just and thoughtful aesthetic applica-
ton of the materials, than in the Roman
days. .-Buiider.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09
A Baby as a Bulletin.

There is baby in Philadelphia, the
pride and hope of a letter carrier, which
was born on the day President Garfield was
shot. BY some mysterious psychophys sical
sympathy the infants health has closely fol.
lowed the fluctuations in the Presidents
condition. The psychological reporter Of
the Philadelphia Times thus describes the
phenomenon ''The day on which the Pres.
ident's physician gave up his case there was
regular panic in the letter er-carrier's house.
The letter-carrier's baby had only been able
to take liquid nourishment, and on that day
1t soured on its stomach and everybody be-
gan TO believe it was going to die. But the
President got better next day, and the letter
carrier dismissed his doctor. From that
hour the baby became famous in the neigh
borhood. Instead Of rushing off to see the
bulletins the people came in to see
how the baby was getting along.
The other night the baby hOwled
and the neigborhood put their heads out OF
the windows and said: The President is
worse And so the official bulletin from the
White House showed the next morning
The next day the letter-carrier's baby was
| very low, but rallied with the President and
cried for liquid nourishment, which II took in
the natural way and retained. The White
House showed a similar condition of affairs
there The face Of the letter-carrier's wife
would then brighten beautifully. and she
would say to the neighbors: The President =
condition il more favorable than it vas ct this
hour yesterday, whereupon the patriotic peo.
pie Of that region would be greatly rejoiced .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09
General News.

The story of dynamite box on an out
going ocean steamer at New York arose
from two customs officers searching for
smuggled goods.
The Russian military budget rose from
lsl O00. 900 roubles in 1879 to ls9, 900. 600
roubles in 1850 and has risen for 1881 to
FOG, ,000, 900 roubles.
The American Telephone Association he's
elected George l.. Phillips of Boston. presi-
dent and Morris +. Tyler of New Haven,
secretary.
A case of scarlet fever at Newport is
greatly alarming some of the summer resi-
dents having families of children.
The fact that the new steamers of the Am
erican line of Philadelphia are to be built on
the Clyde excites the ire of those who advO-
cate the support Of home industry.
A new illustrated paper, the Railroad
World. appears this week, edited by John G.
Freund, and fully maintains his reputation
in its literary contents and excellent engrav-
ings.
The Cuban rebellion is still giving serious
trouble to the Spanish authorities. A letter
meagre and contradictory. One thing is GER
tain, that the revolutionary movement is still
active in spite of the large force brought to
operate against it. Communication with the
country is closed, and report has it that a
large destruction of sugar estates and large
towns has taken place; also that the whole
colored population is up in arms, demanding
freedom, with the consequent slaughter of
women and children by the soldiery. when
ever chance occurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09

The English press and public are at last
beginning to perceive that it would be pos
sible thing to improve in certain particulars
the management and construction of English
railway trains, and under this pressure it is
not improbable that the companies will
eventually do away with some of the absurd
tiles which would not have been tolerated
single day in this country. The Pail Mall
Gazette declares that the locking of
the carriage doors is mystery, and
maintains that no useful purpose whatever is
served by making every passenger prisoner.
On few of the Scotch and English lines
this practice has already been abandoned, to
the satisfaction of the public and the advan-
tage of the companies. There is room for
much improvement in this direction without
going so for as to initiate that tender and
peculiarly American regard for individual
rights which suffers man to go on or Oft a
moving train according to his own sweet will,
and encourages babies to play along the
track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09
Personal.

Prince S,ephanie is far from well, and is
going to spend part Of the winter in Italy.
Prince Bismarck has a grandson, his
daughter, the Grain Rantzau, having given
berth to a son.
Gen. Lew Wallace, the United States Min
lister to Turkey, will present his credentials
to the Sultan to-day.
Mr.. Francis Parkman, who has been in
London consulting the Colonial documents
in the Record Office, in the interest of his
work on Montcalm, is about to return to
America.
Mr.. w. H. Vanderbilt has given $500 to
the Railroad Mems Association of Troy, and
the money is to be applied to the erection
of building containing . chapel, reading
rooD, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09

The Tribune says that there is symptom
of an attempt to revive the Worlds Fair
project We are promised a systematic agi-
tation when Congress assemblies. If the pro-
moters of the idea will abandon the mistakes
that have been committed, and avoid the
mistakes that have been threatened-es-
pecially with respect to Central Park-the new
movement may have better success. Proba-
have to be selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09

A parallel between the arguments for sla-
very and for Mormonism is drawn by the
Leavenworth Times, which concludes 'Yct
religion was not stricken down when human
chattelism was swept away, and no one ought
to be SO foolish rs to believe that any good
by compelling the Mormons to obey the laws
of the United States and practice mono
gamy'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09

Ex x-Speaker Randall is credited with say
ing he will go to Iowa this tall to put some
backbone into the democratic party there.
there too! 1t must be they are, for they al
ways call the process showing backbone" :"
Garcelon had no end of backbone, you re-
member, when he was trying to purloin the
State of Maine. - Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09

The rapid reduction of the national debt
does not please the Milwaukee Sentinel. 1t
advocates reduction and abolition of inter-
points, it would doubtless be found, the re-
duciion of taxes would SO stimulate industry
that in IA few years the returns from the low
er rate would be substantially as great as at
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09

The Mobile Register (Dem. thinks that is
toadyism to speak kindly of Mr. Arthur;
and it says that "if he should unfortunately
be called to the Presidency it would be the
fairly and give him chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09

Gen. Grant says he does not think there is
any immediate necessity for the assumption
of the duties of the presidential Office by Vice
President Arthur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09

1t hurts Whitelaw Reid's rivals to hear
thst no other American editor ever had such
a splendid reception abroad; but is a fact,
nevertheless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-09
Dailp kennfbtr 3ournal.

Let us hope that Long Branch may mean
long life.-Sfar.