davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-20
Check Raising .

NEW YoRK, Oct. =14.-Another
successful case Of check raisi ng has
been made public, by which the
American Exchange National Bank
paid out $500 ON u draft raised
from Sis.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-20
The Jeannetse Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Lieutenant
Danenhower testified before the
Jeanette boaEd of inquiry to-day.
Witness described in detail tho re.
pairs made upt the hull of the
Jeanette, under his supervision Mt
mare Island Navy Yard, and stated
that the work was first-class in
every particular. He thought the
Jeanette was as strong lis it was
possible to be, and that the altera.
tions from the recommen1 ations of
the first board were an improve
mont, and added to strength. He
believed he knew who was RESPONSE
BILE for these directions, but did not
care 10 state. The question was not
pressed, though the impression was
given that the directions were ut the
instance of Capt. De Log. Witness
thought the model Of the. Jeannctte
was not suited to Arctic cruising.
Mining Excursion.
LoRDsBUHe, Oct. IA party of
ladies and gentlemen comprising the
Iowa mining excursion, passed
through here tonight. They will
probably lay. over day in Tucson
and have their paper collars washed:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-20
Held for II urder.

IUaA, Oct. 12.--The examination
of VIM. Donehcy, the man who muir
dcred Mr.. Furrcr last Friday. took
place today. He was bound over 10
await the action OF the grand jury
without bail.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-20

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. ia tailor
named Peter p. Calander, native
of Sweden, aged 48, committed sui
eide in a room in the Avenue House,
by hanging. Financial trouble fwas
the cause. The deceased was unmar-
ried.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-20

Mr.. t. Hopkins. of San Francisco
rived today and is Stopping at the
henix Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
California Bellies on u Tramp.

There passed through Redwood City re-
Gently n party of Oakland ladies on a tramp.
They numbered six and were all robust, good
looking, full of life and energy, and bent on
a frolic. Dressed in uniform style of walking
habit, slightly shorter even than the prevail
ing fashion, made of excellent and durable
linen, plain but pretty hats, easy shoes with
high ankles for dust, they were the personi-
tication of comfort. Each bore a knapsack
upon her back. soldier style, and was armed
With a revolver and large bowie-knite. Their
trip is to take in the southern coast countries.
Some nights they camp out and others they
pass AT hotels, as humor or convenience may
happen. With no baggage or equipments,
except what each carries upon her person,
this might be called another charge Of the
Light Brigade. They left Oakland, and, af
ter crossing the bay on the ferry. trotted to
Menlo Park as their first feat. The next day
brought them TO Scarsville, where the night
was passed in a friendly barn For some un-
known reason they returned To Maybe next
day and spent the night. and on Saturday the
party made the long trip from the latter town
to San Gregorio. crossing the mountains in
the sun and dust in as lively u mood as any
section of their route --Redgood CITY Jour
nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
General News.

1t is base libel on the Girl Of the Period
to say that she does nothing when there was
1897 900 worth Of gum chewed in the United
States last year.
The veterans Of the Mexican war are to
hold q national convention in Nashville,
Tenn, Sept. l3. IA. and Is. About 800 are
expected to be present.
New York despatch reports that the bus
iness Of A. T. Stewart & Co, will be contin-
ued under the old name by Henry Hilton, Jr +,
and others.
Barnum has been sued for e25 900 by a
Springfield man, whose son was badly injured
by tent pole falling upon him while the cir
Gus was exhibiting in that city.
Daniel O'Connell for the 250th time was
arraigned in New York city before Justice
Gardner at the Tombs Court last week for
being drunk and disorderly.
Sarah Bernhard il thinking Of taking a
does this she will make her son. Maurice
manager in reality.
A Pennsylvania girl wus bitten by a cop
perhead snake. She was stnpefed with
wound. The toad absorbed the poison and
died and the girl lived.
female dentist is having hard time of il
in Quebec. The press is denouncing her as
pursuing an unwomanlyl vocation, and the
clergy Of st John and Levi. churches have
prohibited their people from having anything
to do with her.
The Maryland legislature passed Law .,
its late session providing for the punishment
Of wife-beaters, At the ~hipping-post. Up &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
Personal.

Mr.. James Sproul of Round Pond, Bristol,
recently died. aged 81 years. He was pen
sioner of 1872.
The Nebraska prohibitionists are about to
enter upon an active campaign to secure n
constitutional amendment prohibiting the
liquor traffic.
Miss Anna Parnell is dangerously i'll of
brain fever at Dublin. brought on by the news
of the sudden death of her sister Fannie last
week She does not recognize any one. The
doctors entertain slight hopes of her recovery.
l.. +. Barnum often sets fashion at defiance
by appearing at breakfast in the coffee room
of his hotel in full evening dress, and this
ramcnt he wears during the whole day and
under all circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
CAMPAIGN JOURNALS.
The Weekly journal

The Weekly Journal
VIII he sent from until the close Of
the State campaign for III cents.
The Daily Journal
VIII be sent from now nMttl the close OF
the state campaign for 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
WHY THE COWS CAME LATE.
BY JoHN HryNToS.

Crimson sunset burning
Oer the tree-fringcd hills;
Goden are the meadows,
Kuby flashed the rills.
Quiet In the farmhouse.
Home the farmer hics:
But his wife is wat ching,
Shading anxious eyes,
While she fingers vi her pail beside the barnysrd
gate,
Wondering why her Jenny and the cows home
SO late
Jenny, brown.eyed maiden,
Wandering down the lane;
That the daylight
Had begun TO wane.
Deeper grow the shadows;
Circling swallows cheep;
katydids are calling.
Mists oer meadows creep
Still the mother shades her eyes beside the barnyafd
gate.
And wonders where her Jenny and the cows be
SO late!
Loving sounds are falling.
Homeward now Mt last
Speckle. Bees and Brindle
Through the gate have passed.
Jenny, sweetly blushng,
jamie, grave and shy,
Take the pals from mother.
Who stands silent by.
Not word Is spoken that mother shuts the
gate,
Bot now she knows why Jenny and the came
home so late'
Our Continent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
MA1NFTU UEsDAYMo 1852 NO.
NO. 179.

this time no wife has been willing to give the
testimony which would bring the husband to
the disgrace and pain of this penalty. The US
ual amount of wife beating has been record
ed.
New tive-dollar notes are to be issued by
the national banks which will bear the por-
trait of President Garfield The comptroller
of the Currency says this was deemed ap.
proprate, as the first vote cast by General
Garfield in Congress was for the National
Bank Act of July s, lS6+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
WANTED lss bysEhMmfSEss 5ss f.mi,y nit. i'll
GRArS SPECIFIC MEDICINE

TheGreat English
Remedy. An un-
failing cure for
Seminal Weak
ness, Sptrmato-
rrhes, lmrotency,
and all Diseases
tina; follow as q
sequence of Self
Abuse; a. Loss Of
Memory. Univer-
Ill oa.,sn.4n pain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
Railroads dnD Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.
oa sne sfser SUNDAY. JUNE 18Th, 50

On sn6 after SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, So
rains will leave An yIsta-
tar Portland and Boston ST 6-oe, y - (aceom. an
s5s A VI. Express, (ENpress does not stop beta
Gardine passengers or other stations must lake
the accommodation :. IS and u 90 T. Vt.
For Portland and Lew i-,on, o.oo, y, 80 A NJ
2-55 and II 10 F. NJ.
t.UckiaId, o.0e, 9 =. and 5. A. VI.
For tarmiDgton. 9 - and g.57 a NJ.
Fer Bath. 6.oo, - y >. A. Nj; 2-S5 p Vi. (ll.or
L. VI. Saturd ys.)
Lor " a5eryiile 2-2o, 9.S5 A. NJ and z.i2 PM
(Express) a4d 400 p. NJ. (-ccom) $50 +. NJ
FOR ssoxhegan, Reifs-', Dexter sna Bangor. -
L. VI. (EXpress) and 400 Z. VI. accom- , 20 A. Nj
The EXpre-s stops only al aerSie, burnham and
Newport. Passengers for way stations must take
the a.co .coInmodatiOn.
For DvAter and Bangor Saturdays only. stopping
Al all stations, al . 50 L. VI
Night Pullman fraIns each way every night, sur
aye included.
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
IAUGUsIA TO GARDINER.
AN. PM Pm
ngusia,ly w., SIS 2.co So
tilleWeli, w., e.SS 2.te SD
Gardner, ar, s.5e 2.25 5.a
GARDlSnh AUGUSTA.
oard,ner. w., 7.iS Loo i.-t
Galiowell, w. so3 lis 3.i2
Augusta, ar, SIC l-S 5. o
FREIGHT TRAINS. ,..,
foT Portland anu way, II 10 7. NJ.
ror Bangor and way. 1910 7. N
Jue from Boston and way, l'.2s L. NJ
~" f-"rn Il, ngor and way, IL 81 A. NJ
Through tickets 10 California and all points south
we-t may be had OF r.. II. Walker, ticket agent.
Augusta, the only ofhce selling via all routes and
checking baggage irer Of expense.
PAISON TVChER. supt.
Portland Ju-e 18th. lSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01

EENyEREC COUNTT.-Ip PROBATE Court, held a;
AUGUSTA, on the second Monday Of july, 1882.
" VI. HEATH. Administrator on the estate OF
H. Nahum Austin. late of Belgrade in said
county, deceased. having presented hi first account
of administration of said estate Tor allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successively prior to the second Monday Of
August next, in the k-nnebec Journal, a newspa
per printed in Augusta that ali persons interested
IIay attend at a Probate Court then to be held al
Augusta. and show cause. if any, why the same
should not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Arfest How ARD OWN Register sU9ps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the sub
~ scriber has been daily appointed Administrator
with viii annexed on the estate Of
NELLIE VI. CAMPBELL, late Of Litchheld,
in the county of kennebee, deceased. testate, and
has under. AIKEN that trust by giving bond the law
directs. All persons, therefore, having demands
az. inst the estate of said deceased desired TO
exhibit the same for settlement and all indebted to
sad estate requested to make immediate payment
70 DANIEL CANPbELL.
July -. Iss2. sv5os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
has become so thoroughly established In
public favor that were it not for the for
getfulness of people it would not be necessary
to call attention to its power to cure con-
sumption, which is scrofula Of the lungs,
and other blood diseases, as eruptions.
blotches. pimples, ulcers, and ''liver com
plant" july25d&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01

- - sal Lassitude Pain tfro 1F"'"E-
in .ha Rack Dimness of VISION Premature Old Age,
and many other Diseases that lead TO Insanity or
Consumption and premature Grave
dire 10 send free by mail to every one ~ he spe-
cic Medicine is sold by all druggists st & per pack
ace or sx nackages for Is, will be sent free BY
msil on receipt of the money. by addressing the
GRAY MEDICINR Co.. No. lo6 Main street. Buffalo
SY Sep;6tAwly
SnId nv all DvusRtsta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
Taxes of 1882
State OF Maine. City Of Augusta.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

The State, Comfy, City and Village School
District Taxes, assessed in the City of Au-
gnsta for the year lsS2. have been committed
To Guy Turner. Collector of said city, for
collection, by warrant ofthe Assessors ei said
city dated June eth 1882, and said Collector
is required to complete and make return of
said collections to the Treasurer of said city.
on or before the first day of March. 1888.
And, in conformity with the provisions of
law. notice is hereby given that by vote of
the CITY COUNCIL of said CITY. and of
the VILLAGE DISTRICT in said CITY,
said taxes are now due and PAYABLE to the
Collector. on or before August II, 1882, and
that an ABATEMENT or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
OMETHINC
EVERY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of Sc.
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti.
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness.
ROughness, Erupti0ns, Vul:
gar Flushings, etc, etc. So
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected BY anybody.
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the MagnOlia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for 15 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
TO THE TREASURER OF THE KEN
NEBEC SAVINGS BANK.

You are hereby notified thsf he Deposit Book Ne
!,si6, standing in my name, 10 lost, and hereby
make application for duplicate book
JANIS NELL,
AC0vsTA, J.ly TO- I6ez- julylI-iaw5W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-03
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Wheat & Durff, wholesale grocers of
Liverpool, have assigned.
Five suspects were Internationally re-
leased from Mas jail Yesterday.
Seven persons haYe been killed by an ex-
plosion in the Victoria cOlliery, nesr Leeds.
During last week 1899 emigrants arrived
In Chicago, most of them bound for the
Northwestern States and Territories.
Two brothers named Bennett and a bow
named Stocker have been poisoned at LIE.
highton, Penn, by eating wild parsnips.
One of the Bennetts is dead and the other
not expected to recover.
There was a riot at Frankfort, County
Kings, ireland, on Saturday. A number Of
persons who were reported to have paid
their rents were set upon and fearfully
beaten. The police arrested thirty persons
and cleared the streets at the point of the
bayonet.
It is stated in Washington, con excellent
authority" that the Tariff Commission.
should its creation be authorized bv Con
gress, will not contain any ssextreme's free
traders. It is suggested that the Republi-
can members shall be representatives Of the
industries OF the country; the others will be
moderate men.N
The win Of Miss Sarah Burr, of New
aOth, "niCn Stfco ecsUOO,UUU 10 various
Episcopal and other charities, has been CON
tested by her heirs, on the ground that the
instrument was Improperly executed, and
that Miss Burr had not testamentary capac-
ity. A hearing of the ease before the Sur
rogate has been appointed.
The 81. RterSburqsr Zetung states that the
details have been settled Of q plaza for the
construction Of new forts at Warsaw, Ko-
now and Gonionds. The forts are to be
completed By 1892, and viii cost 60, ,O0O 900
roublsa. The work of constructing the
new forts at Warsaw will be commenced
during the present year. The sum Of l0.-
900, 900 roubles has already been assigned
for work on them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-03
THE SOUTH CAROLINA PERSE-
CUTIONS.
Evidence In the Charleston Case
Continued.

CHARLESTON, May 2.-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day before Judges
Bond and Bryant the case OF the United
States against John B. Nixon, Maurice
Mcguire aud Julian G. Levin, managers of
election at the Hope Engine House precinct
in the city of Charleston, was resumed. In
addition to the testimony for the prosecu-
tion submitted yesterday the District Attor-
ney TO day examined five witnesses. No
new facts were brought out by the proseeu
ton. The defense then opened and ex-
amiued John B. Nixon and Julian G.
Levin, two Of the defendants, and
fve other witnesses, up to the hour Of ad
journment. The testimony for the defense
went to show that the Republican supervi-
sor, who now testifies against the managers,
said on the night of the election, after the
polls were closed, that he was thoroughly
satisfied with the manner In which the mana
gers had conducted the election. The testi-
mony also showed that the managers could
not have committed the acts with which
they are charged without being seen by
those Immediately around them. The de-
Tense will close its testimony tomorrow,
and arguments will proceed at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-03
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Sparta-A FlOurishing TOwn-Mount
ZIOn-Heavy Rains, Etc.

WARTHEN, Ga, April 26.-Editor Morning
Netcs; 1t befeIl my pleasant lot to visit Sparta
the county seat Of Hancock county, last week
By the time we crossed over the line from
Washington into Hancock. the scene became
changed, the hills more steep, the rocks very
numerous and huge and the houses further
apart. A three hours drive brought us to the
city, and alghting, we proceeded to take in"
the place. Adjoining the Edwards Hotel we
noticed the foundation of a large building in
in course of erection. with several workmen
engaged upon it, which proved upon inquiry.
to be the new court house. The base OF the
building will be made entirely out of granite
Quarried in the county, and which is perhaps
as durable and, at least, presentable as North
Georgia granite. The plan indicates superior
structure, and one that will be an honor to the
county.
The most characteristic feature 10 a casual
OF the town. Everybody seems to be on the
Qui VtUe, and there is less loadng on the
street than is seen in towns of corresponding
size. This reflects credit upon the county.
for where a~people remain on their farms, and
avoid every day visits to town, it is a sure in
dex to prosperity.
From Sparta we went to Mount Zion. once
the seat Of famous school, Here are several
magnificent residences, unoccupied and fast
going to decay, which bear marked evidence
of wealth In former days
The crops in this immediate vicinity are fine
especially the small grain. One gentleman ex-
poets to gather from fifty to sixty bushels of
oats per acre.
The rains were very heavy on Saturday
night, and were attended with some wind doing
slight damage to fencing. The fish pond of q
prominent citizen was broken, which is the
third time since its completion. When the
news was broached to him, he remarked that
he felt somewhat like the countryman who
went to market with eggs in his dump cart
Going down hill the breeching broke, and
precipitated the eggs into the road The
knight of the plow, surveying the wreck and
contemplating how his air castles were thus
demolished, phiosophically concluded his
thoughts thus: Il would cuss, il could do the
subject Justice"
The soil and superficial appearance Of
Hancock is quits different from Washington
The lands of the former are generally red
clay and hily, and the latter are for the most
part level and of sandy nature Also, many
rocks and pebbles abound in Hancock that are
not round In Washington. B. d. E., JR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-03
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
A mother Fight with she HOsttles.

WASHINGTON, May "A Tucson dispatch
states that Captain Tupper struck large
force of Indians at daYbreak on the 28th
ult. close to the Mexican line, and killed
twelve or fifteen of them, among the num-
Der Loce's son. He also captured seventy
five head Of stock, but was unable to drive
the Indians from their position. One SOL
dler was killed and two wounded. Captain
Upper has joined Colonel Forsythe and
will follow the hostiles over the border
Dispatches through the army headquarters
confirm this report.
SAN FRANCISCO. May IA Lordsbury
dispatch Says: dispatches received here
report an engagement on the 28th ult., be-
tween Captain Tupper's command and the
Indians. twenty five miles south of Glover
dale. Fifteen Indians are reported killed
Tupper's loss was four killed."
A dispatch from Tombstone, Arizona,
says: GA special courier of the Eptiaph from
the Dragon mountains, was fired at by
Indians near Helms rancho. He heard
rapid firing in the direction of the rancho.
Several Indians appeared near Contention
last evening. DR.. Herbert had fight with
them, killing one"
Fears are felt for the safety OF Fort Hau-
chica. The families of Captain Tup-
per, Dave Haskell and four others are
there, and only few men to guard the
post. Volunteers are organizing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-03
J. Fl. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.

stood on the porch. He asked Jackson if he had
not forbidden him the premises. Jackson said
Yes, but that's all over with now" referring
prooeoly 70 the previous disputes. Repeating
his demand for Jackson to leave Bradley went
into the house and loaded his gun with buck
shot. Going on the piazza again he asked
jackson II he was going to leave, and on re-
negro, who was standing on the doubletree of
the wagon. about ten steps of. AS soon as
hoer-lacksOn walked towards the kitchen,
when Bradley fired again. Jackson dropped
at the second fire and oied in a-out twenty
minutes. The dead man lay on the spot where
he fell Tor an hour, and was then taken to the
little log house, where the colored people kept
an all night vigil The next morn
ing, Sunday, Mr.. Bradley went over
mile from his farm, and with Dick Minchew
came into town, as stated. On Sunday after
noon Mr. George Bond, a Justice Of the Peace
in Rutland empannelPd jury and the inquest
was held. On examining the dead mans pOck-
cts a large opened knife was found. The wit
nesses were carefully examined. and a verdict
was rendered that the deceased came to his
death from gunshot WOUNDS at tie hands of
John Bradley Mr.. Bradley is about fifty. five
years old. He rents the old Minchew place
and runs a six-mule farm He was reared in
Blob county, but was at one time citizen OF
Houston. He has no children, aRd no white
person lived on bis premises except his wife,
who did not see the difficulty. On Sunday he
went to the house Of some friend and kept his
himself up to-day The negro was almost
twenty one years old, and leaves wife and
child. He had the reputation Of being a good
hand. but very impudent. The knife found by
the jury n his pockets shows that he antici-
pated difficulty and was prepared for it,