davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22
FOR SALE-Houses.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A SUBURBAN
il Residence. IL miles nom the city, Just east OF
diers Home fine House of ii rooms; commanding
view good neighbOrhoOd nearly acres of land lawn,
fruit and shrubhery, good outbuildings, pleasant
drive or can be reached by steam cars will be sold
at fair figure, easy terms, exchanged for de-
sirable city property. For terms, De-. apply 10
JOHN SHERMAN Il co,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20
STATE OF MAINE.

LINCOLN, ss. - 10 the Sberigs Of our Sertrai
Counties, or either Of their Deputies,
GREETING:
w Estate of Silas Tabor, Jr., whose residence
is not in this state, but the place of which Is un
known, to the value Of one dollar, ard summon ine
said defendant if he may be found In your preclDcV
to appear before Justices of our Supreme judi
cial Court, next to be holden ut Wiscasset, wllhn
and for our County of Lincoln, on the iourth iues
day OF October next, then and there IN our aS saiS
Court to answer unto Sarah l.. Tabor of Whitehed
in the County of Lincoln, in plea OF lbel Ior
divorce wherein the libeIlant alleges that sne VIZ
married to the said Silas Tabor Jr., at whitehead
the State OF Maine, on the twentieth day oil Mafvn
A. ID. 1875, by the Rev. Samuel Patterson, that W.
libellant has been faithful TO her marriage our
cations, but the said bellee has been uninlhuu,
the same that for about fourteen months next a'ei
their said marriage he libeee remained at the home
of the libellant's father in Whiteiied, ptriormns
but little labor, while the libeant was obliged !"
work in cotton mill TO earn livelihood hho"-
ing that the libeant had saved little money py % ".
hard labor, the libeee falsely promised her ID" ~
she would furnish him with means he wouid ~ ~. "
California, remain there but three years ana senu
money fast he could earn ii, so hat they imt t
purchase Il home. In pursuance OF ms saln p'ot.s ia
she furnished him with money, AID IN ha5, 1'u ,bs,
he went to California but has never returned, n, .a
from the dny of their said marriage to the pssnvs
time the said libellee has not contributed one d9
towards the support and maintenance oi the ~, nD "a
ant. And in consequence of his wiliiul beeIs,n beeIte,
support his said wife (alth0ugh always declafhsM -
his letters from California to her that he was py
pering) she has been Obliged to labor IN cooi no
nearly all Of this time since his absence iheiw -
greatly imparing her health; that for the asa gs
years the libellant has heard from the said lipi
but twice. The libellant further alleges thai tneie h
10 excuse for wllful neglect and desertioh a '"'
above sets forth. a.
Wherefore she prays that divorce from ihe yons il
OF mafrimony between herself and the said on nuan
may be decreed. And this she AYERS would oe oA
able and proper, conducive to domestic harmony a
consistent with the peace and morality OF soe,sJ
I1DellaUt
reasonable diligence to ascertain the pfesen. and
dence OF said libelee, but she is unable to 90 ~,
does not know where 1t is. SARAH l.. IApo"
Lincoln, IS. August IS, 1ss2.-Ihe said ilDe,sJ. ls.
made oath that the above allegation as 10 tne '
dence of the libelee is true.
Before me, mob
ROSWELL s. PARTRIDGE,
Justice Of the feaVe'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20
SEyyEsEC CoCyTy- m proao,e ~,

KENNEREC COUNTY - In PROBATE Court a
augusta. on the fourth Monday of 4sgast 1852
ESSE JEFFERl. Executor ON the estate of
~ Lucy A. Moody. late of Monmouth, in said
comfy, deceased, hayirg pestioned for license to
the payment of debts, &C., viz Two undivided
thirds Of store, stable, apd land which they
stand. and = smsll lot OF land adjoining with the
buildings thereon, belonging to estate OF said de-
ceased at Monmouth Centre. Also, a petition for
the appointment of David 7. Moody, Trustee under
said viii:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successIyely, prior to the fourth Monday OF
September next, in the kennebec Journal, a news
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend Al Court of Probate then to be holden at
Augusta, and show cause. If any, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. REGISTER. swss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20
STATE OF NAME.

SS: SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT in VACATION
August &c, lso@
This writ and libel being presented to me iO' ."
order of notice, e ,bi,
ORDERED, That notice of the pendency o.:ns ~ ~.
writ ard libel be given to the bellee by puolisnns
the writ and libel with this order iheisoJI
three weeks successfully in the kennehec Jou,n a
newspaper printed in Augusta, in Inc ooh ans: At
east before the next term of said Court, " ~
holden at Wiscasset, within and for the touhy vt
Lincoln. ON the fourth Tuesday OF octoDe' ionrt
that he may then and there appear In saiu w.
and answer to said libel, If he see lit
CHARLES DANFOKlh,
j. 5. j. Court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20
Voice Of the People.

Il. V. PIERCE, NJ, ID. Buffalo. y. y;
| had a serious disease OF the lungs. and sa-
for time confined to my bed and under the
care of physician. His prescriptions did
not help me. | grew worse, coughing very
severely. l commenced taking your .Goi-
den Medical Discovery" and it cured me-
Yours respectfully,
JUDITH BURNETT, IIillsdale, Mich.
septl9-&wlwlp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20

EENNEBEC COUNTT-fs PROBATE Coarf, held at
Avsusfa, on the second Monday OF august, 1882
n SPEAR, Executor Of the last will and
~ testsmeut OF lothian n. Paine, late of Hal
lowell n said County decease having presented his
osoond account Executor of said will for allow
Oriefsd. That notice thereof be given three weeks
s1aossSaseiy, prior to the 6rst Monday Of Septem-
aearxA, u the Kennebec Journal. = newspaper
pgnS1l h AugusGn, that Ill persons interested may
aka1i1 q . fro6ete Ceurt then to be held st
Anglgea, and show cause II aay, Why the same
EMERY o. nEAN, Judge.
AAAaefs OWKx. Register Sg3ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20
Maranocoolk Lake.

Steamers "AMAKASCOGGIN" and uAyNTr,,
with barge viii each make two trips from Wiufhroo
to the Grove" at 10 A: N. and r. NJ on days 81
graph, on all other days, Sundays excepted1 promnt
ly answered by
CAPT 8. 6. DAVIS, Winthrop. Ne.
uss uo nosei accommooafions at the Winthrop
noese' june24-teodkwtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20

Mr. Albert Kingsbory. Keene, r. H., troubled
with bod humor ON hands and neck, caused BY lead
polsoaing. (He's q peinfer.) At times II would
bseak out, crack open, and the skin separate from
fhe 1esh in large pieces, suffering great continual
itching and sffneing. Purchased your remedies, I,
useA the Cutcura Resofyent Internally and Cuicura
and Cuttcura Soap externally and In less than three
Donehs elected permanent cure. and has not been
troabled since, Corroboraied by Buliard Foster,
IlRuSSfnfa. Keenf n II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20

Auction Sale
TIMBER LANDS.
The European & North American Railway will
sell by public auction, at the
City Hall, I'm the City OF Bangor,
Thursday, the Twenty-f1rsi day
of September next,
interest of said Railway in certain lands in the State
of Maine, described as follows, viz:
In Township IS, r. 3, W. +. l.. s, Aroostook
County, Lot No. 26; Lots Nos. Sc TO 6 both incus-
ive Lots Nos II to s3 both inclusive. and Nos IS to
81 both inclusive Said being the sout hery part
of said township, and containing about 5,6SS acres
or less
The soil of the west half of Township No. Q, Range
3, W. f. l.. s., Aroostook County less public lots !;
subject TO permit to ID. Pingree ct ais, dated Dec.
oath, 1850.
In Township No. II, r. =, Wells, Aroostook
County, tract of land embracing all the northerly
half of said township, except tract IN the north
west sold to W. Dickev Feb TO- 1854, contain
ing abeu a. 3l3 acres The Railway tract containing
6,s92 acres, less public lots, more or less
The soil of the north of township No. s. X. g. W f.
L: 5. penobscot County, less public lots and all
is subject to permit TO McCrlllis & Clark from
Massachusetts Land Agent. dated Dec. II. 1876.
The south half of township No 5, X :, w T. L.
S, Penobscot county, less public lots.
Township No. I3, X. :, W. f. L. s., Aroostook
west half and 1000 in the east half subject TO
permit to cut pine and spruce timber only granted to
Jewett March. Dec. 3. 1850.
One-half in common and undivided in abou
200 acres of land in north half of township No
"a, X. 8. W. y. l.. s., Aroostook County.
Township No. II, X. Q, w. E. L. s. Aroostnot
County: less lots actually occupied by settlers less
also public lots and treaty reservations.
one-haf in common and undivided of Township
no ~, x. TO- W. T. l.. $, Aroostook County. less
One-half in common and undivided of Township
no ~, X. II, W Il. L. 5 Aroostook County, less
public lots, subject to permit to Jeweit & March,
An undivided half of west half of Township No.
y, X IA, W E. L. s., Aroostook County, less public
Township No. 4. r. is, W. T. L. s., somerse,
County less public lots, subject to permit until Jan
Township No. 2, r. Is, W. 4. l.. s., scmerse,
County, less Lublic lots, subject to permit until Jan
!, 1854.
Township No. Q, r. is, W. T.. L. s., Somerset
County, less public lots.
Township No. S. X. 10. W. E. l.. S., Somerset
County less public lots. subject to permit until JAN
Township No. 5. r. 20. W. ELL S.. Somerset
County, less public lots.
n. IT,,
County, less public lots
One half Of an undivided half of east half of Town.
ship No. 3, X. 3, n. b. X. p, Somerset County sub
ject to permit to d. Pingree ct ais, dated Dec a.
1850. -
Gore, No. 8, r. 3, N. B. KIP, Somerset County.
Gore, No. 5. K. 4, N. b. n. p. Somerset County.
Township No. A, X. Q, W. Z. L. s., Penobscot
County less public lots subject to permit granted to
Jones p. yeazie, dated June s, lsi7
BY order of the Directors
NOAH WOODS, President
Bangor, May /, 1882. WIetf
81 (Other papers correct as above.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20

Iprescribe IL as superior to any kno,cn remedy"
DR.. H. A. Archer, So Portland Av, Brooklyn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20
MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

q u
Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had
the WORT case salt reum In this county. Ny mother
he'd Il twenty years, and In fact died from II De-
Iieve Cuficura would have saved her life. Ny arms.
breast and head covered for three years, which
nothing relieved or cured until used the Cutcura
ResoIvent fbjood pariHerJ internally, and Cnf1cura
and CutfcuYn Soap externally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20

CastOria is not narcotic. Mothers, Nurses
and Doctors agree that for Sour Stomach,
Flatulency. Diarrhea. and Constipation.
nothing is so prompt as old DR.. Pitchers
Castoria. by a'similating the food.
Castoria gives robust health and nat
ural sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20

AoEGT4 Ionfod :. 60. S s';,s;: So. -.
-. q ss,::s:.; - cs:sE o00ks e bloI0s
uss ssusselsa - = y. FosEsh 81. tfsialclAa n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20
PSORIASIS.

PSOBDASIS.
HI Carpenter, Esq.. Henderson, NY, cured OF
Psoriasis or Leprosy. Of twenty years standing, by
the Cuticurs ResoIvenf Internally and Cuicura and
CstjcurA Soap externally. The most wonderful case
q rseom. Cure certified TO before justice Of the
pe1oe md prominent citizens. All afflicted with
Itching and scaly diseases should send to US Tor
this testimonial In full.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20

CuTICuRA
ent internally win positively every species OF
Bumos, fyon = common Pimpie TO Scrofnla- Price
Of CutjeupA spnll boxes 50 cents; large boxes, 81
Cuticura Res0lvent, 81 per bottle. Cuticura soap,
Is cents Cuticura Shaving Soap, Is cents. soIdby
BsDct. WEEKS L POTTER, Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20
CAs1oRlA
Old DIR. Pitchers remedy for
Children's Complaints.

4" Especially adapted TO children"
Dr. Alex Robertson, 1857 I'd Av, N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20

sI6oee Who have ex xperienced the torments of Salt
Rheon can appreciate the agony endured for years.
untf cured BY the Cuicura Re esolvent internally and
Cuticurs and Cuficura soap externally.
MRS. WIN. PELIINGTON, Sharon, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20

A lady writes: AFTER years OF severe sutI,riu,
from female complaints. nerv business aud dysnrns;s
your swedish Botanic Compound has entirclS cpnS
me-" N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-20

l I.,ider Swedish Botanic Compound the k.
Blood Purifier and Spring Medicine in use
W. Il. WATSON, Ivnn Mass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
THE WORKING GIRLS.
The PraisewOrthy Policy of Miss Jennie
Collins in Boston.

Boston, September 81. The advance
sheets of the twelfth annual report of Miss
Jennie Collins, of Boffiu's Bower, the we'll
known institution devoted 10 the welfare of
the working girls of Boston, has just come
to hand. The past year is stated 10 have
been one OF unusual severity, due to the in
creased cost of living without the proper
lionsl increase of wages. Miss Collins con-
siders the ruling lowness of wages the great
corrupting, demoralizing circumstances of
the present social condition. The number of
employers who applied at the Bower for do
n,es,ic, shop and other help, from May 30ih,
1881, 20 May Both, 1882, was 1854, while the
number of girls asking for positions
was 1915. The women who apply
are of all classes-educated, illiterate,
competent, inefficient, ingenious, stupid,
young, middle-aged, and, in many
cases, old. The young and intelligent
are very easily DISPOSED OF and nearly al
ways in demand. Tue hardest class to deal
with are those who have seen better days.
Miss Collins gives some interesting particu-
lars in regard 10 the peculiaritles of many
of the applicants for assistance. During the
year 3016 meals were furnished 10 destitu e
girls. The proceeds from the annual fair 70
raise money to provide the free dinners
amounted to <216S, inclusive of a coutribu-
tion of 5000 from the Stale and $500 from
persons who gave anonymously. The ex-
penses of the year have been as follows:
Rent, 500; labor, 1918; gas and coal, SI47; /;
water tax, S11; contingent expenses, $50;
printing, S39 So; meat, vegetables and gro
ceries, 1915; personal expenses, $3.50, includ-
ing minor matters, amounting in all to
S20SS, wing $50 balance on hand.
While every one may not agree with the
theories of political economy expressed by
Miss Collins, surely no one can but deprecate
with her the evil effects on the working girls
of the ruinous composition in the clothing
and other business. The meager sum paid
shop girls in not few of the large and email
establishments doubtless frequently resulis,
as she Intimates, in the demoralizatiea.o OF
the purest and best. Miss Collins closes her
report with hope that crusade will be in
augurated against the low wages OF women.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

The Queen of Spain is in an interesting
state again, and the ex-oueen is going 10
spend the winter in Seville.
Hungarian women when they grow tired
Of their ugly husbands poison them, which
is much Quicker and chespsr than the In
diana method of divorce.
The American Touic Sofia Association
met at Springfield. Doubtless 1t comprises
the hdat ton Of the country; we mean the
ietlnesse Do-Re of both sexes, as we'll as some
of the base er sort.
At Norwich Miss Maria Baker was mar
ried to Mr.. Butcher. The bride was given
away by her uncle, Mr.. Brewer, and the
clergyman who married them was Mr..
Painter. What Trades Parade" their
several families could get up!
The Princess ol Wales, now in her thirty
eighth year, is described as looking scarcely
day older than when, ON March 10th, nine
teen yesrs ago, she stood at the altar by the
side of her young husband. Nor do ad-
vancing years change, save 10 deepen and
strengthen, the regsrd and affection in which
she is held by the people of England. By
common consent she is placed beyond the
region OF criticism. "What the Prince does''
is the topic of free discussion-praise or
blame-every night at a score of clubs and
in drawing-rooms innumerable. But the
peed taste of "Ehat the Princess does" il
never for a moment called into question.
During the present season at Trouville the
leaders of fashion have been compelled 10
wear four new costumes daily, though if a
lady were willing to accept position only
slightly below the top she might get
along with fewer changes and appear
more than once in the same dress
A certain dame who expected TO stay just a
fortnight at Trouville, and accordingly took
with her ffty-six complete costumes, was
Obliged by unforeseen circumstances to pro.
long her stay. Her wardrobe wss exhausted
and the sacrifice Of her social position was
not to be thought of for moment, so she re-
mained for four days in strict seclusion, mol
even venturing out after dark, lest her dis
grace ehoEld be detected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
WIRE WAIFS.

Columbus, o., September 22.-The Home
Insurance Company, of Columbus, made an
assignment to ]. w. King, of Greene county.
Assets, $60, 1000; Liabilities, unknown.
Augusta, Me-, September 21.-All of the
Sprague property in Eennebec county has
been attached for S25O,0OO by William
Sprsgue as trustee of Elmira Doyle.
Saratogs, September q. = The United
Presbyterian Synod has initiated measures
10 raise $500, 900 in honor of the quarter CEN
tennial of the organization to be celebrated
next year.
Buffalo, September 21.-The counsel for
Sergeant Mason have filed a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus. Argument will be
heard on the motion for the writ at Utica
early in October.
Grand Rapids, Mich, September 21.-A
farmer named Perry, of Moline, was found
on the railroad track this morning, his head
having been completely severed during the
night BY passing train
= 5sn r. aissi,cv, september zI.-A ssistanfS
Chief Engineer III. Brady, of the Fire De-
partment, while running to FIRE this alter
noon, was thrown from carriage, sustain
ing fracture in his skull. He is aow dying.
Richmond, Va, September 2l-The body
of Augustus Green, we'll known and wealthy
Englishman. was found in the woods near
his late residence in Chesterfield county. His
dog, starving, was guarding the body. Green
is supposed to have wandered of in de-
lirum.
Providence, September 21.-Prof. Gran
dali, OF the University Of Kentucky. presides
at the General Conference of the Seventh
Day Bsptists of America Letters were re-
ceived from sixty-six churches; twenty-si1
have not been heard from. The reports are
encouraging.
Cincinnati, September 21.-A freight en-
gine, with William Coddington as engineer,
collided with the east-bound passenger train
on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and
Chicago road, near Fern Bank, this MORN
ing. The engines were, wrecked, and Cod
dington had his leg broken. Two switch
engines on the same road collided at Carr
street, and fireman was seriously hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22

Ex-SECRErARY BLAINE is fairly launched
a. candidate for the presidency, and his
friends are busily pressing him upon the at
tention of the public as fast as opportunity
occurs. Is enemies are no less busy. What
the New York Tribune aud the Chcsgo
Tribune say and do for him, the New York
Post and Cincinnati Commercial make haste
TO coniradict and undo. The Republi-
can party is thus crystalizing around
for him in 1880. He is TO be
the center OF attraction. and around him
and about him the eame contest is 10 be
fought as proved so bilter in Chicsgo nesrly
three years ago, and which, resulting in a
compromise on Garfield, came near dividing
the Republicsn party hopelessly. Elsewhere
we publish to-day an interview with Mr..
Blaine, which ia sppropos to "these few
lines He il very severe in answering
Carl SchurE's structures upon him in the
New York EUeHing Pest, and throws down
"A gsge OF battle with as much
OF personal bitterness as though they did not
profess the same principles and owe fealty to
the some political party. The articles in the
Post Of which Blaine complains and the in
tervieH TO which we direct attention, are the
beginnings Of bitter contest, the mutter-
in9s of storm that will grow in intensity
until the presidential convention ends it by
a nomination. Blaine, we may also remark,
is making bid for popularity at the South,
If not for Southern votes, through warmly
expressed sympathy for Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
SECRET HISTORY.
IN THE sTAR-RUUTE TRIAL COMING TO LIGHl
plots AGAINST BREWSTER.

Il
PLOTS AGAINST BREWSTER.
WASHINGTON, September 81 Recently
one of the government counsel in the Star
route cases stated that Attorney-Geperal
Brewster had been stabbed in the house of
his friends, and it was known that certain
parties holding important government posi-
tions were doing their utmost to weaken his
position in the Cabinet. 1t was No less ths an
a conspiracy 20 secure his removal from
Office. Said this attorney: "1f all was known
that could be told concerning the conduct of
men who it is presumed would make every
effort to strengthen tha hands Of the admin
istration, the public might wonder that any
progress had been made in the prosecution
OF the Sta< sonfa- dsf~r'vfufrt-.- msrveT
is that against such odds so much has been
accomplished. To this interference might
be ascribed the failure of the grand
jury 10 indict Senator Kellogg, and
which failure may have had its effect upon
the petit jury in the case just closed. This
zeal for the name OF the party was due the
suggestion which caused the sudden disap-
pearauce of Ex-senator George Spencer, one
Of our most important witnesses. He is to-
day in contempt of the Criminal Court of the
District of Columbia, and his presence here
would unquestionably be followed by his
commitment to jail. Other embarrassments
from meddlesome parties were also imposed
Hpon US. We were assured at one time that
Ex-senator Spencer would be removed from
the Office of Government Director of the
Pacific railroad. A statement to that effect
narrowly escaped general publication. That
was Just after our failure TO find him, and
that is all that has ever been said on the
subject 1 say again, the mystery is that we
have succeeded as well we have, but our
prospects are better"
@Do you suppose that Mr.. Spencer will re-
turn to Washington as witness on the next
trialTs
"That is question more easily asked than
answered. Before he would come he NAV
want assurances that he will not be pun
ished by Judge Wylie for contempt. The
judiciary do not look upon offenses of that
nature 30 lightly as officials in the Executive
Departments have done. Again, he may
stipulate that be shall not be removed from
Office.
"Thtss ara matters for others to decide
and you can form your own conclusions"
Messrs. Brewster, Bliss and Merrick will
confer together in New York in day OF
two about the Stsr-route bribsry invesliga-
ton and about the re-trial of the Star-route
thieves. Merrick says that he proposes to
press his charge against Brady's organs be-
fore the grand jury, as well as his charges OF
misconduct in the iury-room on the part of
Foreman Dickson. 1t is alleged in this con-
nection that Bowen and Brewster and Cam
eron will be able to prove not only that they
never made any improper advances TO Fore
man Dickson, but that Foreman Dickson
made improper advances TO them, or one OF
fhar,,