davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13
miscellaneous.
THE SEA.

The sea, the sea. the open sea,
The blue, the fire. b, the ever free,
without a mark, without q bound,
1t runneth the esrth's wide regions round,
II plays with the clouds, II mocks The skies,
Or Exc a craGIed creature iirs-
I'm on the sea I'm on the sea,
an where would ever be,
" it'll blue above and the blue below,
And silence wberesoe'fr 60
II q storm should come and wake the deep,
What matter! ! shall ride and sleep.
love. o how love TO ride
On the fierce, foaming, b5rsting tide,
Where every mad ave browns the moon,
And whi-fiez sloft it, tempest tune,
Ard tells how yoeth the world slow
And WIZ the southwest wind doth blow
I never was on the dull, tame shore
But loved the great sea more ard more
And backward few 10 her biilowy DreA-,,
Like a bird that seek tn her mother nest
And . mother che was and IL to me,
For was born on the open sea
The WAVES were white and red the morn,
In the noisy hour when was born;
The whale IL whisiled. the fOrpoise rolled,
And the doIphins barred their backs Of gold,
And never was heard such an ontery Wid
As welcomed to life the ocean child.
I have lived since then In calm and strife,
Full fifty summers q royer- ME,
With wealth TO spend and power 10 range
But never have sought or sighed for change
And death, whenever lie comes to me,
shall come On the wide. unboundef sea-
BARKY CORNWALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13
AYERS
Hair VigOr

restores with the gloss and freshness of YOUTH faded
or gray hair TO a natural rich brown color or deep
black may be desired. BY its light red hair
may be darkened, thin hair thckened. and badness
often, though net always, cured.
II checks falling of the hair and stimulates weak
| and sickly growth to yigor II prevents and cures
scurf and dandrun and heals nearly every disc ase
peculiar to the scalp. As Ladies' Hair Dressing.
the NIGoR is unequaed; If contains neither oil nor
dye, renders the hair soft glossy and silken in APP
pearauce and mparts delicate, agreeable and last
ing perfume.
MIR. c. L. BELCHER writes from Kirby. o., July 3,
lSs2 last fall my hair CONNIE need falling out and
in short time became nearly bad. used part Of
a bottle of AYERS HAZE NIGoR, which stopped the
falling of the hair aud started new growth. have
now full head of hair growing Wig rousy, and am
convinced that bat for the of your preparation
should have been entirely bald"
j. W. BOWEN, proprietor OF the Macarthur (Ohio)
Enquirer. saws: "AYERs HAIR NIG"R is a most eN-
celent preparation for the hair. speak Of il from
my own experience. Its use promotes the growth OF
new hair, and makes it glossy and soft. The NigoT
is also sure cure Tor dandruf. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed to give
entire satisfaction
MIR. Angus FAIRBAIRN, leader of the celebrated
"Eairbairn Family of scottish Nocalists, writes
frum Boston, Mass. Feb &, 1850: Ever since nv
hair began to give sivery evidence of the chang.
which tseing time pIocureth, have used AVER :
HAIR NIGoH and So have been able e. maintain an
appearance OF youhiunessa plsiier of considerable
consequence ministers, orators sectors, aud in fact
every one who lives in the eyes of the public
Mrs. q. A. PRESCOTT, writing from is Elm street,
Charl.stown Mass. april ~, iss2, says 1.-TWO years
ago. about twoihirds of my hair came off, II thinned
very rapidly, and WAS fast growing bald. On using
AYERS HAIR VIGoR the falling stopped, and new
growth menced, snd IN abeut month my head
completely covered with short hair. IL has con-
tinued to grow and good before il fell.
regularly used one bottle of the NIGoR, but now use
it occasionally as a dressing.
We have hundreds of similar testimonials of the
efficacy of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. 1t needs but trial
to convince the most skep,ical of its value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13

FIfty-eight million dollars is the estimated
value of finger rings of this country actually
worn, and still there are people mean enough
to 90 hacking and coughing because they do
not want to invest % cents for bottle of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13

KENNEBEC COUNTY-In PROBATE Court, held at
4agusfa, on the ioarth Monday Of October,
lsS2:
4 B. MOVES, Administrator on the estate of
N. Anthony c. Merrill, late of Windsor in said
county, deceased, having presented his first &c
count Of Administration of said estate for allow
ance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior the fourth Monday OF No.
vCmber next, in the kennebec Journal. newspaper
printed i'm Augusta, that all persons interested may
attend at a Probate Court then TO be held at Au-
gusta, and show cause, if any, why the should
not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN, Register. sw44s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13
Nem cbrrttsfmrnts.
1 D Y / R I Use R 4

Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line 81
dressing GEO P. POWELL & CO., Newspap r
Adv. rtisiug Bureau 10 Spruce ST, New Sst
ton. noystSw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13

KENNEBEC C0UNTY-Tn Probate Court held
at augusta. on the fourth Monday Of October.
1882.
JUSTIN Z. SMITH. Administrator on the estate Of
- Simon Page, late of HalloweIl in said
county. decreased, having presented his fifth ae-
count of Administration of said estate for allow
ance:
ORDEREB, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successvely prior the fourth Monday Of No.
vember next, in the kenHebec Journal, . newspaper
printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may
gusta. and show cause. if any. why the should
not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN, Register. 3w84A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13
Sherif's Sale,
STATE OF MAINE,
H. w. SWANTON, TT.

STATE kES OF MAISk' SIS:
FINaken execution and will be sold By public
L auction on saturday, the 9th day of Decem.
Der A. ID. 1852, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon the
Office of A. G. Andrews in Augusta in said county,
all the right in equity which F.. ebber Baisdell Of
Sidney, in said county, has had thu
9th day of Marcir-A. ID. Iss2, at II O'Clock and
thirty minutes in the forenoon, that being the time
Of the attachment OF the same the original writ
in this action redeem from two mortgages herein
after mentioned and described. the following des-
cribed real estate, 10 wit: certain parcel OF land
with the buildings thereon, situated in Sidney, and
bounded on the north by the Delano Cross Road $50
called,] on the east by land mortgaged to Sanford
I'nen July 10TH 1875 the south BY land of heirs
Of Nathaniel Merrill, the west by land Of alter
Getcheli. formerly owned by John Blas ELL
The above described real estate being subject to
two mortgages the first of said mortgages dated
January l4th, 1s7g recorded in the kennebec Regis
try of Deeds, Book 3D. page I'll, given by Edmund
W. Baisdeil to LaGriston Guild of said sidney to
the pa, ment of hundred and sixty dollars
in two years IRON date, With interest thereon semi
annually at the rate OF eight per cent. per annum
until paid said second mortgage before mentioned
is dated January 10Th, 1850 recorded in said kenne
bee REGISTRY of Deeds Book 325, page 5O7 given by
said Edmund ". Rlsisde TO said Lauris,on Guild In
secure the pay ment of ore hundri d and twelve dol
lars and eighty cents in one from date, with
interest sem-annusly al the rate of eight per cent
per aunum until paid.
The amount due on each OF said mortgages will be
made known at the time and place of said sale.
GEO. R. STEVENS, Sheriff.
AUGUSTA, October 10 h. 1852. 3w44
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13

KENNEBEC COUNTY - In Probate Court at
augusta, on the fourth Monday OF October 1852.
nANIEL II. MOODY having petiiioned for q
IL discharge from further service as Guardian of
Emma cody, formerly of Pittston:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday of
November next, in the kennebec Journal, q
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons in.
terested may attend at Probate Court then to be
held 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 3v4ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13
Railroads arlD Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1857,
rams will leave AaSusta-
For Portland and Boston at 600, 1000, A. NJ, an5
lo.55 p. M.
For Portland and Lewiston. eco. lo.6o. A. M
as and 10 IS Z. u.
For kockland, 6.e0 and leo AN.
For Pennington. 1U.o0 A. VI.
Fer Bath. 600, 10 " A. NJ; rs p n. Qe-55
T. u. Saturd4ys)
sor aI~rviIle rs, ga A. NJ, and 4.l2 Pm. !,
500 Saturdays.
For HFownesar, Belfas-, Dexter, Bangor and
yaGeebcro, rs A. NJ; i.l2 +. n.
Night Pullman Tram. eao0 way every night. Sun
DAYS included.
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA TO GARDINER
AN. Pm. Pm
augusts,iy., SIS 200 5.3e
EsIoSeu, w., s.33 2oe So
Gardner, ar, s.36 Z2 So
GARDNER TO Augusta.
Gardiner. w., 7.45 LOO as
Halioweu. iva s-o2 LIS 5.t2
Augusta, ar, $40 l-2s s-ie
FREIGHT TRAINS.
For Portland and way, e.45 and l2.2s p. NJ.
For Vanceboro and way, i2-45 and 4.40 p. "
Due from Boston and way, l2.s2 and 40 Z. N
Due from Vanceboro and way, SIS and II o5 +. NJ.
Through tickets California and all points south
and west may be had of Z. II Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TICKER. Gen'l Supt.
r. E BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. ami Tiki Ag't.
rvr.iana. Oct. 18TH. Iss.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13

BORROWING TRoUBLE.-What a vast
proportion of our lives is spent in anxious
and useless iorebodings concerning the
future-either our own, or that of our
dear ones. Present joys, present blessings.
slip by, and we miss half their sweet ia
vor. and all for want of faith in Him who
provides tor the tiniest insect in the sun
beams. Oh, when shall we learn the
sweet trust in God. that our children teach
us. every day. by their confding faith in
us? We-who are so mutable. SO faulty.
SO irritable, so unjust; and Him who is
so watchful. so pitiiul. SO loving. So for
giving? Why cannot we, slipping our
hand into His each day. walk trustingly
over that days appointed path, thorny or
howery, crooked or straight. knowing
that evening will bring us sleep. and
peace. and home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-13
HALLowELl CLASSICAL ACADEMY.

The Winter Term Of "A week opens wEDNE
DAT. December 9Th. For catalogues, address
REV. A. W. BURR. Principal,
4WsS8lsOs Halloweil, Maine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02
80 manifest as it is in the avoca.ion Of

so manifest as it is in the avocation of
| "Tillers OF the SOIL
Theirs ia largely experimental. The
experiments aud the experience of one
farmer, gardener or householder may
and should be made of mutual benefit
by mutual exchange of knOwle1.
In no other way can this exchange be
had SO thoroughly, and at the same
time SO extensive, as In the employ
ment of the public press.
A Subject of vital Importance may be
discussed ia a society's meeting with
100 members present, all OF whom
may endorse the sentiments advanced,
one half of whom may determine to
act on the suggestions, and one. half of
this number may be supplied like a
good laborer" with Il knife, memoran-
dunn book and pencil, and thus make q
aote of the matter, and thus put it on
record and in good shape for reference.
Thus, perhaps, 25 persons may be
benefited.
Now, suppose the same subject be
written up and given TO the world by
the medium of the public newspaper
to hundreds and thousands of readers
of one paper, to be copied by many
others. Thus it goes before untold and
unknown mum bers whom must be large.
ly benefited.
The experience of one person upon
a given subject is just as gooi' or other
persons as their oWn experience on the
same subject, all conditions being sim
liar
Now it becomes matter of impor-
lance to know which of the many papers
seeking public patronage to employ in
this very laudabie work.
Evidently the one that is devoted to
the interests of the greatest number is
that one. The farmers interests are the
interests of the masses.
When farmers do we'll and agricul-
ture prospers the country reioices in
fullness and plenty. Hence, the farmers
paper is the one to patronize in the
matter of both subscribing to and writ
ing for.-Ans. Grange Bulletin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02
Jersey Reds and DurOcs.

The original and purest type of a
Jersey Red is a coarser and larger hog
than the Duroc, and, of course, they
are superior to the latter, SO much as
greater size is an advantage. The Du,
rocs are tiner-boned and will mature
sooner and fatsen younger. Both FAM
lilies possess the general characteristics
Of strong constitutional vigor and hear
ty appetites, with strong digestion and
prolificness most remarkable--the nat
ural result of their characteristics.
They are wonderfully hardy and pos
sess an ability to take care of them
selves, which is quite gratifying. Sew
eral breeders met together a few years
ago and determined to begin breeding
the Durocs, as they were called--the
name being a fancy Of Mr.. Kelsey s
after the noted stallion Duroc-by Sc,
Letting tle best blood to be obtained
and the nearest like good Berkshire
type. They adopted standard of char
acteristics, which has been put on rec
ord, but which it would be well to re-
peat. They also determined to give
these hogs their true name-Red Berk-
shire. The color should be red, vary
ing from dark glossy cherry red and
even brownish hairs, to light yellowish
red, with occasionally small heck of
black on the belly and legs. The darker
shades OF red are preferred by most
breeders, and this is the type Of color
most desirable. In disposition they
are remarkably mild and gentle, and
are SO docile that they are readily con-
fined by low fences. They are kind and
careful mothers and wonderfully pro
lihc. They nave q remarkable ability
to digest food and make growth. This
is owing to their hardy constitutions
and perfection in the proportions Of
their bodies, and the strong blood
which has made its mark so notably
for more than half a century. 1t is a
common thing for Dufoc pigs, at six
months of age, to weigh 800 pounds,
and at eight and ten months to turn
the scales at 400 or 500 pounds. Hogs
a year and half old have weighed
from 700 to 500 pounds. Pigs four
weeks old will weigh from twenty to
thirty pounds, and measure over two
| feet IN length and from six to eight
inches across the shoulders. For rapid
growth and ability to lay on flesh, the
Durocs are not excelled The meat is
not coarse-grained, but fine and ten
der. Their powers of assimilating food
are so great that they readily eat
coarse food that more dainty breeds
weuld not touch, and will even fatten
on grass alone; and in winter will eat
with avidty clover, hay and roots
which other hogs will refuse. They are
not subject to mango or liable to get
sunburnt, and are adapted to all CHI
mates. -Breeder and Sportsm0n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02
Culture Of the Black Walnut.

w. II. Raglan, Secretary of the Indi-
ana Horticultural Society, gives the
following direction for cultivating the
black walnut:
"The ground should be prepared in
the best manner in the autumn. Fur.
row the ground off each way "a for
corn, except that the rows should be
seven feet apart. Take the nuts, fresh
from the tree, and plant two at each
crossing They are to be covered shall
low JUS enough to hide them. SO
much for planting. Then next spring
iurrow the seven-feet space intermedi-
ate between the rows, and plant with
corn or potatoes. The corn and young
trees will be all cultivated alike, and
the young trees must be kept clean.
The second spring thin out the trees to
one in "a hill. The thinning will fill
any vacant spaces where needed. Corn
or potatoes may be planted the second,
or even the third years and after that
the trees must be cultivated and kept
clean until they occupy the whole
ground 80 fully as to keep down by
their shade all weeds and grass. Stand.
ing so near as seven feet, the trees will
not require trimming, but thus trim
themselves. But when they begin to
suffer from crowding, take out every
alternate tree in each row, and in 81 few
years another thinning may be made
by taking out alternate trees in the
rows at right angles to the first, leaving
them fourteen feet each way. If the
trees are to stand until they become
quite large, additional thinning may
be necessary. But they should always
be thick enough to ohviate the side trim.
mings of branches. The trimmings
viii always possess considerable value.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02
Chuck Full of Bliss.
Dallas Herald.

A couple arrived in The city from
Fort Worth Oh yesterday morning.
east-bound train over the Texas and
Pacific road, and were married, when
they took a bridal tour over the city,
footing it all the way. The bride was
attired in blue dress, with red roses
worked in the border. She wore a
straw hat. which was set off with a red
plume. The bridegroom wore his pants
in his boots. which were ornamented
with Il pair of huge spurs, was coatless,
wore blue flannel shirt and SLOUGH,
broad. brimmed hat. They munched
ginger.cake and appeared to be chuck
iuli of bliss. Where is the man who
said he would rather be lamp-post in
the city of New York than be Governor
OF the State of Texas?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02
Cutting Seed Potatoes.

The third Evening meeting at the
State Far at Utica, was devoted to
hearing and discussing an address by
Director Sturteyant Of the State Exper-
i'm ent Station, on the proper manner
of cutting seed potatoes aud planting
them substantially as below.
The speaker began by calling atten-
ton TO the following points
]. A potato is covered with eyes,
which form the origin of the shoots,
When the whole potato is planted in
its natural condition, only two, three
or very rarely four, of these eyes vege-
tate, Butrub or iniure the eyes, or
scald them slightly, and the number of
shoots is greatly increased; Is to 80 will
start from each eye, and often one eye
will give "a many sprouts as the whole
potato would naturally have done, Ma
ture seems to work a great waste in po'
tatOes, rs she does in corn-pollen.
=. The common opinion is that if the
whole potato be planted, the strongest
eyes will develop, the others remaining
dormant. But who can tell which are
the strongest eyes? The fact is that If
you plant a whole potato, and two or
three shoots start, and you then rub oil
some of them, q great many more will
appear, to take their place,
3. If you injure the eyes little more
deeply than is necessary 10 multiply
the number of shoots, by pouring on
boiling water, just avoiding killing the
eye, then mass of little tttbcrs, Is to
25l will form, instead of the shoots
Illustrating the fact that single eye
has the capacity of originating all the
potatoes that q whole plant ought to be
expected to bear.
1. The new tuber is always borne
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02

AT meeting of the American sta
tisical association in Boston recently,
General Francis a. Walker, the super
intendent of the United States census
presented an interesting paper on the
natlvities of the population OF the
United States, in which he showed
from the census of 1850, 1860, 1870
1880, and that the Irish have relatively
decreased during the so years, so that
whereas in 1850 they formed 43.5
per cent. of the total foreign popuia-
ton, they now form but y 76 per cent
They form 81 per cent. Of the total
population. The English, Scotch and
Welsh have maintained their proper
ton during the three decades, and the
Scandinavians and British Americans
have greatly increased, the British
Americans now forming nearly II per
cent of the total foreign population.
In 1879 the Germans formed nearly
one-third the total foreign population;
il 1880 they formed 295 per cent. of
the total foreign population, showing
slight decrease in the decade. General
Walker also exhibited the striking
phases OF interstate immigration,
showing that nearly % per cent. OF the
native born population are hylng IN
states and territories other than those
in which they were born, ana tnat
nearly as many more have moved
from their native towns and counties,
but without leaving their state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02

resentatives in Washington. A bsdv
to examine the design met at Colu,n-
bus, O., and inspected models by Pres
ton Powers of Rome, Niehaus Rebisso
of Cincinnati, Carpenter of Da, ton.
Bailey Of Washington. Macdonald of
New York and others. No selection
viii be announced till Mrs. Garfield is
consulted as to Oh DICE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02
MINNIE AND WINNIE.

Ky ALFRED TEsSstoS,
Minnie aud Winnie
Slept 10 shell,
Steep, little ladies
And they ,lept wei
Pink was he she'll within,
Silver without;
Sounds of the great sea
WANDERED about.
Sleep, little ladies
Wake not soon
Echo on echo
Dies TO the moon.
Two bright stars
Peeped into the shell.
What are they dreaming!
Who can tell ;"
Started the great linnet
Out of the croft;
Wake, little ladies,
The sun IL aloft
NJ. Nicholas,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02
Sustain and Write for your Agricultu-
raj Pap

Cooperation is essential TO the we'll
being OF all legitimate trades, callings
and occupations, and in no other il it
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02
Frank James Wanted in Minnesota.

l.. S. HAYWOOD called on chief Num-
ger, at Minneapolis, and procured q
photograph of Frank James for the
rogues' gallery. Mr.. Haywood Is a
brother of cashier Haywood, of the
Mortified bank, who was murdered
by the Younger and James gang at
the time of the raid, and it is the in
tention to investigate and see if sutf-
cient evidence can be secured to bring
Frank James to this state to answer
for the killing of Haywood. County
Attorney Reyes, of Rice county, Is
looking up the evidence, and, although
he does not think there can be suti-
cient evidence obtained to secure con-
viction, the matter will be given a
careful examination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-02

The 9Sth birthday of Sir Moses Mon
totiore, the eminent Hebrew phllan-
thropist OF England, was observed on
Saturday at the Orthodox Jewish Syna-
gogpe in Boston.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-30

The number of manufacturers of
telescopes who are able, even at the
present day of scientific advancement,
to produce the largest sized glasses, Is
very small, and even these instruments
have an imperfection which has thus
far proved insurmountable, namely,
that of bringing the rays to focus;
they still have little DETECTION, like
the telescope of old, and though ex-
periments innumerable have been
made to meet this fault, it remains
still unremedied. As, however, the
difficulty is OF purely mechanical
nature, it is presnmable that it will be
overcome in the telescope of the
future.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-30
Mr. HALEY ExCULPATED.

This is how the Boise Democrat Of
the 25th explains Mr.. Hailey's con-
nection with the Snake River Irriga-
ton bill:
The facrs are, three citizens of Ida
no were necessary to incorporate, and
Mr.. Haley was written to requesting
the use of his name in the formation
of the company. The letter remain
ed unanswered several weeks, when
Mr.. Haley finally granted the request,
but he took no stock, and his connec-
ton with the company extended no
further than the use Of his name. At
that time Mr.. Haley knew nothing
about the bill subsequently introduce
ed in Congress.
This explanation is entirely salts
factory, "a far as the Hon. John Hal
lev is concerned. But it makes the
case against Mr.. Ainslie all the
stronger.