davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
BEYOND the RIVER.

Away Across the Mississippi is Held a
Convincing Conversation.
81 tell you, sir, that they one of the neates,
combinations ever produced, and my experience of
my Judgment 10 some respect"
"Oh, don't know" responded the first speakers
FRIEND with little yawn, though he didn't take
much interest in the subject al have never been able
to much difference In those things They are al
pretty nearly the size and made OF about the
same stuff"
The talk, of which the foregoing is n fragment
took place in Galatn, Missouri, not long ago. in the
snug office of DIR. NJ. 7. Flowers, one of the leading
physicians of the State who followed up the vein in
which he had introduced it. substantially in these
words:
"Nonsense; that is the rigmaroe of boy, or
rather OF man who either doesn't know or doesn't
care what he says. Those things. you call them.
are just as different as the moon is from green
cheese. Now. lnments lotions and ointments are
good in most for the relief of pain or in.
fammation. But, in the first place they unclean
They soil the hands aud linen, besides being always
out of reach when they are most wanted"
swell, my dear Doctor" sighed the traveller from
the North. "what would you have? This Is n
wretched world anyhow, and nothing is ever at hand
when it is wanted. "Iou can't suggest anything"
"Yes, cam" broke in the Dactor, humping the
table with his fist, 81 can suggest BENSON'S CAP
CINE POROUS PLASTER. / have tried it on my
patients, and have tried it myself for attack
of Pneumonia and in all cases relief has followed
in from tire" to forty,ight hours. The old pastcrs
stage coaches-the Capcine is Geographic dis
patch. For instance, in cases of Neuralgia. Muscu-
lar Rheumatism, Lumbago, retarded action of the
Kidneys, and"
81 give il up, Doctor, and in of need III buy
Bensons," said the traveller, pleasantly.
In the center OF the genuine is CUT the word CAP.
CINE.
Seabury Johnson Chemists, New York.
novlitw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14

Trappers this fall are doing good business
at Rangely. Moose, deer and caribou are
penty-the woods are full Of them.
The skin OF the monster bear recently shot
near or in Phillips, has been mounted, and
now adorns the office of Moore, of the Phon-
graph.
David Shepard OF Phillips, has gone in
with small crew to his old camp, to prepare
for his winter operations. He has taken a
million of lumber to haul this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
BIRD.

90 wears. -
In Harrison, Nov S, Mrs. Lizzie Cannon, for
nerlv OF Wellington. aged A. years. months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14

KURAKoFF. THE LUNG HEALER. and great
Pine remedy contains neither opiates or
narcotics. Free samples to actual sufferers.
c. A. Lewis & Co.. ~ Vesey St, y. i.
Octol leoI3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
The Portland Press says that Captain Bar.

The Portland Press says that Captain Bar
clay. port captain of the Allen Line, and Mr..
Cram manager of the Dominion Line. ar
rived in the city and registered at the Fal.
mouth Hotel. In the afternoon the gentle.
men called on Mayor Libby-but he was
absent from the city-President Anderson.
and several of the officers of the Board Of
Trade 1t is the desire of these gentlemen
Messrs. Barclay and Grant, that a confer
ence be held at which the Mayor, the Presi
dent and the members of the Board of Trade
The officers and the members of the I.ong
shoremen's Society, and the members of the
press shall be present, and the question of rates
to be paid the longshoremen shall be amicably
discussed. and, if possible, a satisfactory
result reached for both the steamship com
panies and the longshoremen. Probably the
meeting will be held as soon as the Mayor
returns. The officers of the Dominion Line
arrived Saturday and took up their quarters
for their winter work. The BROOKLYN will
now be expected daily. The Allan Line will
run their mail boats to Boston and Baltimore.
touching at Halifax and freight boat, to Port
land fortnightlv, with an occasional boat to
Glasgow. The three detailed for Portland
are the Hibernian, Nova Scotan and Ans
TRAN. The former will arrive about Nov. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14

The Bangor Wing says that the Senate
Committee on Commerce have ready bill
authorizing the construction of a bridge over
the st. Croix river between Calais and st.
Stephen, New Brunswick. 1t permits the
Maine Shore Line Railway Company 10
construct bridge over the river between the
points named, all necessary requirements to
be observed to prevent the structure from
interfering with navigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
state News.
ASDROsCOGGiN.

The Lewiston Journal saws: An elevator
in one of the mills broke Friday night, and
precipitated two workmen. named Benz. La
Liberia and Joseph Paquin, forty feet. The
conclusion famed them severely, but no
bones were broken.
Mr.. Timothy Bailey, of North Auburn,
celebrated his s0th birthday on Monday,
Nov. 9th. by inviting his brothers and sisters
to dine with himself and WIFE
ARoOsTooK.
Mr.. Osgood Pingree, for many years we'll
known resident of Aroostook county. left Is
land Falls last week for Wisconsin. where he
intends to reside with relatives. Mr.. Pingree
is now about SO years of age.
S. II. Wright has returned to Maine from
Kansas, where he has resided nearly three
years, and purchased the Tuck farm in Carl
hou. A commentary on Kansas VS.. Aroos-
took.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
CUMBERLAND,

Saturday afternoon some of the workmen
on gravel train on the Boston & Maine near
Scarboro station. found a man lying beside a
fence. in horrible condition. His throat
was cut, a gaping wound three inches long
being made. A ragged aud CHASTITY wound
was also made in his abdomen, through
which his intestines protruded, but fortunate
ly they had not been severed. His head and
face were also considerably bruised. Ii was
soon found the man was suffering with
delirium tremens. In his delirum he had
jumped from the tram, and had afterwards
cut himself as described His name is
Andrew Carter, and he belongs in BROOKLYN.
Me. The man was taken TO Portland, where
his wounds were dressed. He was very
violent and attempted to jump from the
hospital window.
A Mrs. Harvey, a sister to Archibald who
some time ago tried to murder his wife at
tempted to commit suicide in Portland Sun
day. by jumping into the dock, but was re-
strained from the rash act by bystanders.
The Portland Longshoremen met the com
mittee from the Board of Trade at their hall
Saturday night. The committee stated that
the companies would pay 80 cents an hour
for day and night work alike, the men de-
cided to stand by their scale of prices-30
cents an hour for day and 81 cents an hour
for night work.
Saturday Union Pacific railroad car ar
rived in Portland over the Grand Trunk road.
1t was loaded wholly with canned salmon and
is bound to St. john n. b., to which place
it will be forwarded by the Maine Central
road.
An apparatus for retaining soda from the
spent liquor of pulp mill digesters has been
patented by Mr.. William L.Longley of West
brook
About % tons of paper are shipped weekly
from the Brunswick paper mill to the New
York Herald by the New York steamers from
Portland. This paper is rolled on spindes
as they are called, each of which weighs
about 300 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14

We are glai to learn that the interest
Mems Christian Association in this city is so
great that the hall now occupied by them will
not accommodate all who wish to attend
Sunday all the sitting and standing room in
the hall was taken, and many were unable to
gain admittance at all. The good accom-
piished in our community by this society is
very great, and we hope that the time is not
far distant when larger place NAV be pro-
vided for Sunday meetings at least. so that
all who wish NAV be able to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
kENNEBEC.


The Mail says that Sherlffs Matthews and
Hill continue to watch the liquor traffic. Or
Wednesday. with search and seizure pro-
cess. they took from the peoples Drug
Store, run by r. N. klncaid, large variety
of liquor, IN packages from ten gallons down
to pint bottles. On Thursday they took ter
gallons from one OF Mr. Walls truck teams,
on the way to the drug store OF ). W. Cote
49, w ~ II " ''"' NJ .
ora.n;zod 90 foIlows w Cnrsor ad;,or
| Nj. C,Iar. q Kn;,,ht .ssoo;o,o od;.or n
w Edwards local od;tor M;ss Wirr;f-od
Ware nersonal ed;tor w II perrv bus;
moss man.car. n q Inca financial o,on,
Tho no,,or " IN annoar in Tho farr .rd olavor
weeL. Of each term
| SATURDAY. a n,rty Of IL I.us rof,,oos
from R,ss;a arrived in Portland On Tho
| steamer EIea,or, fr,m Wow yorL a,d Iaf,
| on the noon Maine Central train for Win
'hrop, where they will be employed in tbt
wooden mills ut that place. Another party
numbering l6 arrived some two weeks ago
and were also destined for inthrop.
KNOX.
| A. III. scboorar L Na,sor of To,,r,,,
u.rho- uaII en-, wooh.ular Gov Nowhnr,
r, , ag Thro,ro.s ronl, Satnraa, g.
rnon Hiram wall The mat f,ll from ,Iof
! 20 tho doh breat;n1 his noel His remain,
,;lI no cent 70 Tenant's Harbo- tho homo y
49,, a,.aasad
NJ Er,on,a, Smith of VIM, uoror 70
oon,Iv had two r;bs hrolon h, j.. oran;to mol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14

See Bird" adv't; get Holden's Bird
Book: food, care, diseases, breeding. He
has extra singers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-25
Where We Have Learned.

The Philadelphia Times thinks that
we learn nothing and forget nothing
which sounds very much more compli-
mentary than it was probably intended
to be. To forget nothing is generally
considered very valuable quality; and
if we learn nothing because we have
already learned everything we ought to
be happy.
But we do not flatter ourselves that
we have learned everything in the way
of political knowledge, There are many
things which the editor of the Times has
learned that we have not probably be-
cause we have not been in so many
schools. And we are glad-perhaps STU
pidly SO that we have never learned in
any but Democratic school. 1t is be.
cause of this fact in our political educa-
tion, however, that we confidently as
sumo to he better oracle of Democracy
than the Times. We do not consider that
we are at all rresumptuous in setting up
to be such an oracle. On the contrary,
it would b, great shameD to us if after
our years of devotion to Democratic
principles we were not able to breathe
their fullest spirit as we claim to do.
The editor of the Times has been edu-
Gated in more time-serving spirit. He
sees in present success only justification
of political action. He would combine
right and left to elect a ticket. We
would only combine with those who be-
lieved in the political ideas the ticket
represented and who would cling to the
party prOclaiming them. We see in the
strength of the Democratic party to-day
after the "quarter of a century of un.
broken defeat" }" for which the Times ar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
CLEANED FROM THE MORNING MAILS.

A Record of Recent Tragic Occurrences
Grimes ana CAlamities of Various Sorts
miscellaneous News Budget.
Joshua A. Bovine, president Of the
Rhinebeck savings bank, at Rhinebeck,
N. y, was gored to death by bull on
Tuesday evening.
Henry Dietz, nine years old, living at
No. 696 Greenwich street; New York, was
run over and instantly killed yesterday by
a coal cart.
G. w. Gray, a student of the Sam
Houston normal institute, who shot and
killed E. p. Jordan, another student, some
months since, was yesterday at Huntsville,
Texas, acquitted.
The trial.of James Redden, colorcd, for
criminally assaulting Sarah Purse, white
girl, aged IA years, was begun yesterday
at Wilmington, Del. One of the jurors is
colored man.
Lewis Albaugh, aged % years, of Balti-
more. while making his first trip rs a
brakeman on the Frederick division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, yesterday fell be-
meath train and had both legs cut off.
j. H. Weber, night watchman at Tue
son, Arizona, while crazed with liquor on
Tuesday, fired several shots among 4 crowd
Of people, one of which instantly killed a
young man named G. NJ. Hinton. Weber
is in custody.
Moses Silk, notorious rufian and muir
derer, was riddled with bullets Oh Tues.
day by Sheriff Taylor at Fort Spunky,
Indian Territory. Silk was drunk and
quarrelsOme and resisted arrest, making a
desperate fight. lie is credited with the
killing of five men and with being acces.
sorry to many murders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-25

Burkholder, VIM. s. Amwer. ,.bu Sehlo.t.
Isaac Mishler, Levi Snader, Joe, Carpen.
ter, VIM. Bender, Jefferson Ream, Sixty
five witnesses were called to prove char
acter-REP.1
Peter Hagey testified thai he had heard
Gensemer say he had offered Miller $50 to
fight him.
The defense here asked for the pistol
which Clayton Regar had on this night
The commonwealth informed them that
they did not have it.
The defense then closed.
Eebuttal.
The commonwealth then began calling
wisnesses in rebuttal.
Daniel Lutz was the first witness. le
testified that he knows Henry Mussleman.
Miller's bartender on October 26, the day
after it occurred, witness heard Mussle-
man say that Oh this night he was
about closing up when he heard the first
and second shots. He went to the door
ard saw Miller standing in front of Con
semer it was all fire and he (Mussleman)
then closed the door and went in. This
was told in the presence of Henry Gren-
nin, ,er and Henry Irwin. When on the
stand Mussleman said hc had rot said
this.
On cross examination witness said that
MussIeman told him of his own accord
he was not asked what witness heard.
VIM. Luz. who was with Gensemer on
this night. is brother Of witness. Mus
sleman di,! not say this to witness, but t"
the crowd.
Henry Grenninser corroborated Lutz in
regard to the statement made by Mussel
man, Oh the day after the shooting. The
witness also contradictcd Daniel Vein
hold, he having sworn that he was present
when tho shooting occurred and saw it.
This witness heard WeinhOld say on the
morning after tho shooting, that ho was
down at tho shed when the first shot was
fired, and he was glad he was not with
Miller, and further, that when he came up
from the shed tho shooting was over and
Miller was going in.
Henry Irwin corrOborated tho other
witness in regard to what Musselman and
Weinhold said in regard to the shooting
on the day after.
Alfred Ruchcr testified that he heard
Weinhold say on the afternoon Of the day
after the shooting, that he did not see the
shooting.
On trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-25
aWahre Amerikaner.

LANCASTER, DOnnOrstag den 10teD, Dc
cumbur, 1876, Gedruckt und herausgegeb
ell Won Jacob Myers with the significant
mOttOf, "Huter euch vOr austandischem
einfluss," WAsCHISGTON.
This is an unprepossessing little folio
O2 by 1s) published in this city more than
tllirty-tive years ago, in the inteIes: of the
Native American party, and is in the Ger
man language. True, this is not so very
long ago, but in view of the great advance
made in publications of all kinds through
ont the entire country, this specimen Of
the topographic art has already an an
cient LOOK. In 4 list of letters" remain
ing in the pOstOfiice containing 1853 names,
find that every one of them that were
known to me, have '"passed over JOr-
dam and this is also the case, or nearly
so, III regard to the advertisers William
Glenn, register John Getz, book binder :;
Gerge Bcrgner and Tho Fisk, publishers
David Roger, com. merchant; Alfred
Schucxing, book agent ; Daniel Rhoads,
halter L. 9. Jingerich. Phila. y. grocer !;
George Geyer, auctioneec Geo. A. Miller,
druggist Frank w. Carpenter, surveyor
and scrivencr; /. f. Hester, attorney
Henry Rothermel, dry goods merchant
George Danner, grocer; j. ", WILSON,
marble mason Doctor Dubois, pill ven
der Philip Reitzel, dealer in stoaa; and
last, not least, I. J. Kramph,, tailor auh
c!othier, including also the publisher h''h-
self.
Indeed, there are only two that si!I:ivs,
namely Philip R.nrinSer and X. Il.
Fahnestnck. What al impressive sermon
this soiled old paper peaches, and now
SIGNIFICANT of the extreme evanescence of
ali earthly things. Where is to-day that
nol;tical Organization which was SO i'm
pnlsively and so prossriptively ushered
INTO existence nearly forty years ago ."
leone where tho woodbine twineth."
Where arc it's successors ? Goce and going
for the want Of disinterested adhesion
the want of unity. The Democratic PAL ty,
like tough and downtrodden plant. still
retains its vitality, and when it practically
learns to abnegate self for the sake of the
common good, it will again become su-
preme. This-old paper teaches that this
generation vii pass away and another will
succeed it, and then, live and see.
SECTOR.
-True American, Lancaster, Thursday the
10th OF December, ls4; Printed anu puDilsned
by Jacob Myers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-25
PERSONAL.

MEssRs. TREscoTT AND BLAINE took
passage in the steamer which sailed from
Panama yesterday for New York.
SIR JOHN HoLKER, who resigned tho
lord justiceship of the high court of ap-
peal on Monday, is dead in London.
THE London Truth says that the rumor
Of an engagement between tho Princess
Beatrice and the eldest son of the Land
grave of Hesse is not true.
BREvET MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE d.
RAMSEY, United States army, retired,
died OH Tuesday evening at Washington,
d. c.
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN ANDERSON has
been rcnominated for Congress by the
Republicans of tho First Kansas dis
trict.
SENATOR Hills health is much im-
proved, and his physicians say there is
strong hope of a cure, or at least that his
life will be greatly prolonged. He is at
Eureka Springs, Ark.
JOHN A. COOKERELI., managing editor Of
the St. Louis Post Dispatch, rides at the
head of q local cavalry company as its
captain. Long service in journalism has
probably taught him that the sabre is
mightier than the scissors.
EX-SECRETARY Hunt, our new minister
TO Russia, took official leave of the presi-
dent and secretary of state yesterday and
will leave for New York today. VIM. l..
Dayton, our new minister to Holland, will
sail to-day for his post.
YouNc Mn. ARTHUR, a son of President
| Arthur, caused talk in Washington tho
other day by appearing on the quarter
| stretch of a race course iu a loud-Eot to
| say thunderous-costume. lie wore trou-
sers with tong-like legs padded On the
side with buckskin, red necktie, la-de-
dah English plug and an Oscar Wilde
sunfower. In spite Of his clothes, how
ever, Mr.. Arthur is not unpopular, chiefly
| because he doesn't say "pa" all the
| time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-25
NEIGHisORHOOD NEWS.

Events Near Hnd Across tho County Lines.
York county will have ten thousand
acres planted iii tobacco this year.
The Chester county agricultural spring
fair will be held on Saturday next.
Bernville, Berks county, has :: bicycle
factory in successful operation.
RObcSOnia, Berks county, docs not re-
cognizo Decoration day.
4 large number of furnaces in the cen
trail portion Of the state have gone ont Ci
blast this month.
The dead body OF 4 child was found in
an ash barrel at Middletown. Dauphin,
county.
There were sl32, 900 in wages paid at
the Pennsylvania steel works, ct SteeltOn,
Dauphin county. on Saturday last.
An effort is being made to organize a
national bank at WOmelsdorf, Berks
county.
The whole number Of names and occu-
pations classified by the mercantile ap-
praiser of Berks county aggregate !, ,2i6.
The Pennsylvania editorial association
will assemble at Harrisburg, on the 9Th OF
June. ard on the 9Th they will go to Wash
irston by special train.
The coming fair of the Oxford Asricul
tural society promises to be a big affair.
ground.
Captain Alfred Sanderson, who recently
retired from the ShipraEsburg Chronicle,
has, it is said, been rendered position as
news editor on enc of tho Harrisburg
papers.
At Reading Charles Bentz attempted to
cross the track in front of q train OF cars,
the engine struck him, knocking him
down and passing over his body, dragging
it about 40 yards, manglinG his limbs and
cutting him up in horrible manner.
Attorney General Palmer granted writ
of quo warrantO against Sheriff Altand, OF
! York county. The writ is made return
able in the York county court. Altand is
charged with having promised two men
! the positions of deputy sheriff in cOnsidera
ton of their support Of his candidacy.
Christopher Shearer, of tho famous
Tuckertown fruit farms, Berks county, ex-
poets crop Of not less than 10, 600 bushels
of apples. His peach orchards are we'll set
with fruit. and it is estimated will produce
1000 baskets of peaches The pear crop
is not yet out.of danger.
The York Democratic county committee
elected Hon. Levi Maish. senatorial, and
+. ID. Siegler, J. N. BlackfOrd, Frank
Jones and John Logan, representative del
egatcs to the state convention. Chauncey
f. Black will be supported by tho York
county delegation for lieutenant governor.
DIR. John Todd, Of POttstOwn, was elect
ed senatorial delegate, and the following
representative delegates to the Democratic
state convention from MOntgOm-
cry county: Charles. 4. Durham,
NOrristown; Philip G. Garrett, Lower
Merton; Daniel Foley, ConshohOcken
William NJ. Sinserly Whitpain, and f. p.
Keeley, Rogers Ford.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-25
JENNIE CRAM Els.
Evidence for the IL

Evidence for the Defense in the Malley Trial
In the Malley trial the defense placed on
the stand three witnesses, Mrs. Mary Jane
Clark and her sister, MISS Ellen Carroll,
who testified to seeing Jennie Cramer at
Savin Rock abOut sunset, and Fred G.
Clark, clerk at the BranfOrd Point house,
who testified that Walter and Blanche
were at the hotel as late as Friday, August
5. At the afternoon session of the
court the defense produced Maggie Zane,
who testified that she was the girl mis-
taken for Jennie Cramer as being on the
"flying horses" at Savin Rock on the
evening of August 5. She was very closely
cross. questioned and ordered to produce
in court the clothes she wore on that oc,
casion. She said she knew Marvin (Of the
flying horses) and since Jennie Cramer's S
death bad asked him if he did not remem-
Der seeing her that Friday night on tho
horses, and he answered that he did not.