davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13

So John comtorted his wife, but her
grief grew silent She was gentle to him
but her thoughts were with the dead child.
She told herself that it was better that he
should be with the angels, and he would
sing hymns. and perhaps play in the
golden streets but she had hurt feeling
for he would never be her own baby again.
Mothers hearts are hungry things. and
she felt that she had nothing left. Her
husband OWNED this mixed feeling. but in
the shyness of his new love could not PEN
citrate her silence.
After awhile her strength failed; and.
In great anxiety. he brought her bapk to
Cloverleigh, to the old rooms. rahst bad
been powered by the aPpI6 blDrpulns;i bu'
blossoms and birds were all gou6 now.
i Here M arg, ,;i.l. IL sso1 night
and the afternoon alter they came she wsn-
dcred c. BY herself to the woods above
the house. The sun was shining and
shere were one or two late daises in the
gran She stopped and gathered them.
Her baby had been fond OF them, and she
had made him 50 many chains Of them in
the pase summer. and he had broken them,
with his littae COO just like . bird.
She went on. dry-eyed and desolate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13
Rupture


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13

MON RESIDENT TAxES in the town of Vienna
~ in the County Of kennebec, for the year 1ssl
The following lst Of taxes on real estate Of non.
resident owners In the town Of Vienna for the year
ISL, in bills committed to Hiram Dearborn, Collec-
tor of said town, the 30fh day Of June, 1884, has
been returned by him to me Is remaining unpaid on
date, and now remain unpaid; and notice is hereby
given that II the said taxes and interest and charges
paid in the treasury of said town within
said bills much of the real estate taxed will
be sufficient to pay the amount due therefor, iucud-
ing interest and charges. WILL without further notice
be sold at public auction at the Post Once in said
town, on the 4th day of January. 1885, At ! o'clock,
p, M:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13
From FrasE Lsssi<s HlsSsrased NssrspafeS.l
A LADY SAID


ssThsse Horrs1 Pimples: No, I CaAnss
Go. Please Present ny Excuses"
Probably twlthirds of the ladies In society and
homes of land are sicted with skin diseases Of
various kinds do away with which. if it could be
done vifhou: injury, would be the hsppest event Of
their lives. Then she would have, instead of dis.
figured and marred countenxnce. one that woad be
handsome, at least good looking. for any with
clear pure skin matter what the cut of her fea-
lures are. has certain amount of good looks which
attract everybody. As il nov, she magires every
one sees and talks about atho<e freckies. "those
horrid pimples." and other bIefnishes with whish
she is afflicted, and this Is true of either SEX
To improve this appearance grea' risks taken
arsenic, mercury high sound titled named articles
containing these death dealing drugs are taken in
hopes Of getting rid Of all these troubles In many
death il the result No aes iation Of the burn.
ing, heating. itching and Inflammation is given. All
troubled with Eczema salt rheum), letters, Humors.
Inflammation, Rough Scaiy Eruptions Of any kind.
Diseases OF the Hair and Scalp Scrofua, Ulcers,
Pimpes Tender itchIngs ON any part OF the body.
should know that there is hope for them in sure,
perfect and elegant remedy, known a. "Dr C. W.
Bensons skin Cure" 1t makes the skin white, soft
and smooth removes andfreckles and is the best
toilet dressing in the world. 1t Is elegantly put up
two bottles in package. consisting OF both inter
nal and external treatment. Our readers should bs
sure to get this and old remedy resuscitated
a. ''The Great Skin Cure" There i. only one
IL bars the Doctors picture and Is for sale by al
druggists. al per package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. fh., n.
scriber has been duly appointed Ereentor
OF the last will and testament of --~'s1'o'
JOHN WOODBURY., late Of LftchHeld.
~ Undertaken that trust by giving bond e. The iaW
s,.scas. Al persons, therefore. having demands
s:. me estate Of said deceased me desired 10
ssid estate are requested to make
BENJAMIN WOODBURY..
s~o' Aoo<' 3w27s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13
kENyEBEc cOUy7 y-fn proDntscouri, q

KENNEBEC COUNT YIN Probnte7Coari "
= augusta The fourth Monday Of Jane. J5Ss'
/. A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting 70 on ,s
"A the lat will and testament OF Nf VEN
u. Campbell, late Of Litehfeld, In said CoaS''
deceased, having been presented for probate;
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given mr. n
weeks successfully, prior to the fourth Nonasy =
July next, In the KeHnebec journal. newsPsps
printed In Augusta that all persons infefested ns,
attend at Court of Probate then TO be hoaes s IN
Augusta, and show cause, If any. why the sad VA
strument should not be proved, approved ~
allowed, ~ the last will and testament Of the 49,
deceased.
EMERY o. BEAN. Jndss:.
Attest :-HOWARDO OWEN Reaister. swH-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13
Mem notwithstanding.

The King Of the Body is the brain; the stom
ach its main support the nerves its messengers the
bowels the kidneys and the pores its safe guards
Indigestion crsa vio'ent revolt among these
attaches of the regal organ. and TO bring them back
purifying. invigora.ine. cooling operation of TAR.
RANTS SELTZER APERIENT. 1t renovaies the sys-
and to hea IN both body and the mind.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
julvl2fSw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13

kENNEBEC COUNT y In Probate Courf be,d ~,
.4ugssta. on the fourth Moaslav OF Jaue, 1870 "
"A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purportjps TO he
"a the last will and testament Of Josiah Nor
been presented for probate: - ing
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given thre,
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday Of
July next, in the Kennebec Journal q
newspaper printed in Augustus that ali persons inter
s s,s may attend at Probate Court then to B,
ae s1 AZ augusta, and show cause, fany why thu
ssla instrument should not be proved approved and
deceased. "' VI '"e sa'o
&C.,. - EMERY o. BEAN, judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13

NoIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the subscri
\ Der has been duly appointed Adninistrator
on the estate nj
BRIDGET sHEHAN. late Of Augusta,
~ the county OF kennetec deceased, intestate and
direcfs: All persons, therefore, having demand
against the estate OF said deceased are desired To
mot the same for settlement; and all indebted TO
said estate are requested TO make immediate payment
70 , DANIEL MANN, JKIGI
"ois ~. inc<- 3W27s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13

HAS OFTEN BEEN MADE
By the discovery Of some new thing but nothing has
ever stood the test like Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery
and Chamomile Pills.
They really do sick headache, nervous head
aeh., neuralgia, nervousness, sleeplessness, indges
ton. paralysis ard melancholy.
Price, 80 cents per box tYo for six for $3.50 Dy
mail, postage free Drl W. Benson, Baltimore
Nd sold by all druggists.
n. CrttentOn, New York, il wholesale agent
for DR. c. W. BensOn's remedies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13

To the Honorable County Commissioners in and for
the County Of Somerset.
WYE. the undersigned, citizens of No. 4. Range 3,
w and vicinity, respectfully represent that q
change in the Comfy road on the south side of Dead
River, leading from the Ferry in Dead River Planta
tion to the bridge said river near Flagstaff be
made TO commence fifty rods less, ca of Joel
Woods house, md go south of said Woods house,
in or near road partly built and travelled. and inter
sect. at some point forty rods west of said Woods
house, with the road now made. We therefore re-
quest you to view and locate said road or such part
thereof AS In your Judgment the public convenience
and necessity require, and in duty bound will
pray.
Dated this 10Th day April, A. ID. 1882.
JOEL +. WOOD and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13
VASSAR COLLEGE.

PoroHKKKPslE,N.Ts 4 complete college course
for women, with schools Of Painting and Music ana
sprcparatofy department. Catalogues sent.
=. L. CALDWELL. 3D.. Prssident
lows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Tha, the sub
scriber has been duly appointed A Administrator
>, the estate Of

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
- scriber has been duly appointed Administrator
the estate If
HORENTIuS REED, late Of Windsor,
in the County Of kennebec. decreased iDtestafe and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond the Ia
directs :-Au persons. therefore. having demands
against the estate Of said deceaeed are Sesjred TO
exhibit the for settlement; and al indebted
to said essste requested to make immediate pay-
pent to j. X. REED.
X June -, looa. 0WxS
HKEyNEBEC CoUNTE - IN Probate Co.rs
at .fagasfo. en- fAs Fourth Monday Of ywn< 1859
ETIrIA WnlTEHOUSE, Administering on
IL the estate Of Seth A. Whitehouse. late of Vas.
saboro in said county. deceased having petifioned
for license TO sell the following real estate Of ssid
deceased, for the payment Of dehts, &C., Wig: ne
homestead place in vassalboro'. containing about
acres also having presented her petition for
allowance out OF the personal estate:
oRDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successtv prior to the fourth Monday a
Jaly next, in the KeAnebee journal, a pews-
paper printed In Augusta, that all persons intefeste
may attend ~ Court Of Probate then to be heId q
Augusta, and show e.use. II any, Why the pssyes
Of said petitions shoah not be graueed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Afeess; HOWARD OWEN, Reeistr. M7s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13
STATEOF MAINE,
SOMERSET SS.-Court of County Commits soners
March adi'd Term. May y, A. d. 1872.

SOMERSET SS.-Court of County Commits soners
March adj'd Term, May q, A. ID. lsse.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the Petitioners respOn
sible and ought to be heard touching the matter
forth in their petition, it is Ordered, That the
County Commissioners meet at the Ho el in Flagstaff
Plantation, on Wednesday, Aug 10TH A. ID. 1882, al
10 O'Clock A. NJ, and thence proceed to view the
route mentioned in said Petition, immetii
ately after, at O'Clock L. NJ, a hearing of the
parties will be had at the place, and such fur
fher measures taken in the premises the Com
missioners shall judge proper. And the owners Of
said township being unknown, il is further Ordered
that notice of the time place and purpose of the
Commissioners meeting aforesaid, be given to al
persons and corporations interested. by publishing
an copy of the petition aforesaid with this
order thereon, six weeks successfully in the UniOnAd
| vocate, public newspaper printed at North Arson
in Somerset County, and in the kennebec journal,
public newspaper printed at Augusta in kennebec
County, by the printers TO the STATE the last pubea
ton OF the to be at least thirty days before the
time appointed fsr said view, that all interested
Attest: l.. IL. WEBB, Clerk.
A true copy OF the Petition and Order of Cour,
thereon.
6W22 Attest: l., II, WEBR. Clerk
To the Honorable Comfy Commissioners Of thu
Counties Of PeaobscOf and Piscat0gnis:
The undersigned, citizens of the town of Dexter
respectfully pray that much of the road recently
laid out in JeNter. by the Joint action OF your Hon.
orable Boards, AS extends from near Moses NJ. Her.
sey's TO the Avenue Road, may be discontinued.
(Signed) CHAs SHAW and O. others.
April 2s iSs5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-13
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, ~
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Eoston AZ s.0o, - (accom. an
957 AM. Express, (Express does not stop between
Augusta and Brunsw lex except AT iiallowe aud
Card ner passengers Tor other stations musi taSe
the accouninodation.) ,. % and HOO Z. ~
tor Portland and Lev ston, 6VO, . y, 20. A. NJ )
2.55 and II 70 L. NJ
tor kockland, o.0C, . =. and 81 A. NJ
For Pennington, ~ and e51 "A. NJ.
Fer Bath soc, o -, . 81 A. NJ, 200 z. N. (ll.W
Z. VI. Safurd -ys.)
tor " at.rviile 2a0. 9.3i A. NJ; and II P N :.
fExpress) a nd 100 Z. VI. accom-. $50 +. NJ. on
SaIurdays.) .
FOR skow hogan, Belfast. Dexter and Bangor. SIP
Pm (Express) al d 400 p NJ. accom- - A. N.
The Express stops only Il; wateiNilie nui nLam and
Newport. Passengers for way stations must take
the accommodation.
For Dexter and Bangor Saturdays only, stopping
ut all stations, nj $50 4. NJ.
Night Pullman 1raIns each way every night Sun
daya included.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-06
THE EGYPTIAN SITUATION.
Dispatching Ammunition to the Forts on
tha Cnnst-A rahi Reyls AdpIsars.

the COaSt-AraDl bey'S AdVlserss
LONDON, July 5.-The correspondent of
Reuters Telegram Company at Alexandra
says Admiral SeymOur's caution to the
Governor was relative to a rumored inten-
ton to block the entrance to the habor by
sinking ships laden with stone. Admiral
Seymour notified the Governor that he
would regard any such attempt as an act of
open hostility. Meanwhile the Egyptians
are dispatching large stores and ammuni-
tion to the forts on the coast. Private tele-
grams from Egypt state that the situation
is so strained that collision is unavoidable.
Twenty thousand arms have been dis
tributed to the various military centres in
readiness for arming the reserves. The dis
tribution of 10000 more has been ordered.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany, dated Bombay, Thursday, July q,
says: "The papers this morning announce
that orders have been given to prepare a
force of 800 English and 5000 native
troops, including three batteries of artillery,
for Egypt Large siege trains are being
organized at Agra and Bombay. Tenders
for tonnage have not been issued yet, pend
ing the receipt of final orders"
Orders have been sent to Woolwich, Chat
ham and Aldershot to prepare rendezvous
for reserves.
PARIS, July 5.-According to what pro-
fesses to be cable dispatch from the Alex
andria correspondent of the Figaro, Arab
has been acting lately under the mischievous
advice of Frenchmen. notably two men
called Charles Linaut and Mouillard. The
latter, who had suggested an infallible
method for blowing up the fleet in the
harbor, had been expelled by the French
Consul. A list of hostages, according to the
same dispatch, has been drawn up by
several ex-Communists with Arab. The
names of NJ. Bredif, Controller Bijart,
Director of the Gas Company Pierre, Director
of the Water Works De Lussac and others
figure on the list. AT the first sign of a
landing these gentlemen would be seized by
Arabi Almost all of them are at Cairo.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 5.-It is stated
that the conference to-day resolved to
address collective note to the Porte deal
ing with the question of intervention in
Egypt.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-06

In row and got struck in the side. James
Curlett made himself very prominent and got
in among the Democrats. Witness asked
him to go to the other side; Curlett after
wards remarked that there was no one on
the grounds to put him OFF the ground all
the legal eolored voters In the ward, at a
canvass rs days before the election, amount
ed less than 40 but at canvass 10 days
before election over 20 voters were found |;
Republicans told witness they were bound
TO carry the ward he told how black man
tried to vote Illegally and was challenged by
witness on residence; and his vote was not
received; did not see a black man struck all
day the story that they were put out with
a curse was not so ; saw several Democrats
who were hurt; the last vote cast was by a
eolOred man named Peter Pinkert. The
question was asked before the man was
brought to the polls If he would be allowed
TO vote the reply was yes when he was
brought to the polls in a carriage he did not
have his tax receipt, but was allowed to
vote Dan Mcguire was not the most
violent man at the polls johnson was not
quiet; Curlett's remarks were calculated to
raise disturbance.
Mr.. Quinn said he was going to prove that
Curlett was present as bulldozer.
Mr.. Garrett questioned witness as to his
knowledge of the residence ofthe black man
whose vote was refused and Mr.. Writ said
he was positive the man was a nonresident.
1t was stated at the polls by witness and
others that all those, black or white, entitled
TO vote should come forward and do so. A
Republican canvasser, Croney, admitted
that the Democrats had clear majority in
the Eleventh ward. On motion meeting ad-
journed until Friday night at 8 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-06
THE MAYOR STILL BUSY.
A Long List OF Gases This Morning--The
RinslOW Cutting.

The session of police court, this morning,
continued for over an hour, and nearly the
whole of the colored portion of South VIII
mington was hanging around the City Hall,
expecting the kinslow cutting case to be
taken up. The number OF stplain drunks"
was very large, no less than nine individuals
being fined so cents and costs. Among the
number was Alex. Oracle, who insisted upon
singing "Johnnie Fill up the Bowi'' ON
his way to the police stallion. The
Mayor informed him that "the evenings
enjoyment won't bear the mornings re-
hection." John Hughes said he must have
been drunk when arrested as he hadn't been
sober for three weeks. He was given some
solid advice and told to sober up on the best
water furnished by the Brandywine. Benz.
Dunn came to this city looking for work,
but got drunk. He had never been in Della
ware before and would leave at once If re-
leased. lie wanted to go back to Philadel-
phia by boat, but not having any money left
after paying his fine, took the advice Of the
Chief that walking was good, and started on
foot for Pennsylvania. 4N
Pal ~ick Leonard confessed, when charged
with disOrderly conduct, that he had taken
too much ubout the 4th of July, and "was
knocked OCT Of my latitude" 81 and costs.
Clayton Murray was arrested at Fifteenth
and French streets last night for raising n
row and beating his daughter. Murray is a
black man, and when he was arraigned be-
fore the Mayor said he was merely trying
to make his daughter obey him, as she was
too lazy to work and always had lot of
men hanging around He said he wasn't
drunk but he was mad, and intended to
preserve order. 81 and costs.
On June %, James Dennison, young
man not yet of age, created a disturbance in
4. ]. Lubler's saloon because he was not
given anything to drink. He picked up a
chair to hit Lubler, but mashed the gas
fixtures instead. The young man finally
left and to-day was arrested on warrant
He was given S. and costs, 1t not being the
| first oifense.
William Kinslow, the colored man who
| cut George Walker with razor on the 4th,
was the last man placed i'll the dock. A
| number of witnesses were examined, and all
agreed upon the same facts, that Walker
was eager for a fight and insisted upon
whipping Kinslow before the day was over
Kinslow did all in his power to get away
and repeatedly told Walker to get away.
| The annoyance was kept up until Kinslow
remarked to Walker: "If you don't &C
away, III do you dirty" Soon after that
in a fit of desperation, he drew razor and
made the cut described yesterday. Marshal
| McMulen testified to the good character o
| Kinslow who had lived with him about
four years. The Mayor reserved his decision
| in the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-06
THE MORNING SUMMARY.

Returns of the Democratic delegate cleo
tions in Georgia, as far as received, show t60
for Stephens to 50 in opposition.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser says that Min
lister Lowell's resignation has been in the
hands of the President for several weeks.
The track walkers and their bosses, 100 in
number, employed by the Erie railroad be-
tween Jersey City and Port Jervis, struck
yesterday for $1.50 per day, an advance Of
40 cents.
Fifty freight handlers on the Old Colony
railroad, in Boston, struck yesterday for the
same advance granted on the other roads.
Their demands were aceeded to and they
will resume to-day.
The cotton prospects in Virginia and Ten
nessee are reported very good, notwith-
standing the lateness of the season. The
acreage of cotton in East Tennessee is the
largest ever planted there.
A schooner arrived at Gloucester, Massa-
chusetts, yesterday, from the Grand Banks,
with the crew of the English bark Edline,
for New York, which was sunk by collision
with an iceberg ON June 80.
Edwin Cowles, editor of the Cleveland,
Ohio, Leader, yesterday sued Bishop Gil
mour of the Roman Catholic diocese, for
alleged libel, contained in published card.
Mr.. Cowles claims SIS, 600 damages.
1t is reported from Winnipeg, Manitoba,
that number of Jews who had gone to
work at Whitemouth were recently fero-
ciously beaten by mob of men formerly
employed at the work for which the Jews
were engaged.
The latest reports of The disaster to the
steamer Scioto, at Mingo Junction, Ohio,
show that Is bodies have been recovered.
The list of missing includes So persons,
some of whom may be safe. II is alleged
that the boat was overloaded.
The demands of the striking freight
handlers of the New York Central railroad
in New York, were not granted yesterday, ,as
it was rumored they would be. The wages
of the brakemen ON the New York Central
and Hudson roads were, however, increased
to $l.S5 per day.