davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
TO BE SENT FROM THE BARRACKS

TO BE SENT FROM THE BARRACKS"
In West Thirty elghth-st., Wi hu block Of the
North River aud surrounded By an lndiscriininats
mass of shanties and slaughter houses, stands
three-story wooden building known as the " Bar
racks" 1t Is from this house that number of
children will start tomorrow for the country.
Within the building ana living in the most abject
poverty arc eighteen families including about sixty
CT dren. The children are clad for the most part in
cloth slips. which hang IN rags from their bodies
The interior OF the house is scarcely more inviting
than the exterior The halls are innocent of any
covering save that of mud, and the staIrwys lean
upon each other IN a knock kneed. melancholy
fashion that tells of better days. The children
range IN age between two months and twelve
yeas and they are uniformly dirty. 1t was notice
able, however, that when the lady who repre-
scented the FTesh All Fund made her appearance
that water had been Used IN such extrayagant
quantities that 1t not only cleaned the faces but
made the rags of the children seem muddy In
one room lived woman, neI husband and four
children. One OF these. lItLe girl about five years
Old asked IT she would Ike TO 40 into tho
cOuutry Her eyes Frightened with glow OF eX-
pectaton that made tuem beautiful. Tier niue
hands clutched the ladys dress. ala with voice
full OF happiness she exclaimed ., ma am, II |
might" she wOIe a little muslin garment. well
besmeared with dirt and will have 10 be clothed
before she can have her wish fulfilled. la a room
on the top floor lived woman whose husband IS
virtually cripple. and she by hard work tries 10
support her family Of five children One OF these.
Robbie, the brd-bOy,' who was sent into Tho
country by the Fresh Air Fund few weeks ago.
now " snes to go away from his mOthe. again 70
i've in the country always" HIS mother. when
told that good person might take Robbie
away, with tears her eyes sad Col grant
they mayW RObDIes sister Vary "a girl of thirteen
years, also wishes to go away INTO the country 10
work. She said yesterday tia, she would be sits
fed TO 90 any where where she might have good
food and bed 20 sleep Wherever Miss shaw
went she followed by 4 crowd OF rugglng
anu clamJrng youngsters.
THIS tcnemcnt-hOuse Is one Of the worst In this
he "a Ia la "a ID
country viii dO the ten a dozen children who
to he sent away can hardly be estimated. he
children Of the men and women who live IN COM
Iaratlye Stary alton in the Barracks" VIII bring
home such memory OF field and wood after their
two weeks absence that their suerngs through
the cold weather viii be aleS lated bJ the hope tDt
next year the same h2ppness VIII come again. IL
Is sometimes very dIihcult 10 ind places IN the
county for children who are Brought from tene-
mcnt-hOuses OF the same character as tie Bar
racks" and it is therefore sometimes necessary to
pay board tor them at farmhOuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
SUMNER LEISURE.
THE PRESIDENT AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 23.-Prcsldent Arthur
today received Lieutenant Governor Fay as
tive Of the state, and Mayor Franklin as
of the city, al the residence OF exG'veTnO' doIs' nv
which the President driven over to FORT A"'hS uS
his host The party received by MAJOR hasoIouA'
In command Of the garrison, and Adjutant Dyer lAe
troos passed review the reviewing ohceF pe'Hs Ino
President; with General Hancock his left and eAoV
ernor Morgan his right After the reVe" lhe onceis
Of the tort were presented the visitors Tic party
proceeded TO the gacis outside OF the fort on "ich
there was battery dil. including firing by bign h"V
terry b. four companies participating. The drill ana re-
view were witnessed by thousants After the exercises
the Presidential party were rendered COLLATION. "
Major Hasbrouck
Governor Norgan's reception was between end
o'clock The interior of the house was elegantly deco
rated tie sum II 900 having been expended Tor How"
ers alone The President shook hands for three hours
Among the guests were Colonel Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte NJ Barca the spanish Minister Snd VIE AUS
fus Schcl C. c. Baldwin Frederick O. Prince Hecrctty
Chandler Secretary FrenShuysen, secretary SreWs'cr
Mrs John Jacob Astor ". W Astor and we, Comhi0G-
S1iium. General Howe. General Frye MAJOR uesorouck
and officers from Fort Adams. Captain SeI5rldge an4
ofaces from Torpedo Station, ATistarcM brl, count
Won Beust the Au.tran Minister; Count Lppe NleSen-
io,S and Hugo O. Fritsch, the Austrian Con
suIGenersI ana yiceConsm at NeT;fork
JaDes p kernoch.n ana family Mrs Harris, George W
VALE Governor Lttlencl and STAFF Of Rhode Island
IsaId militia Professor Agassiz. Professor Marsh OF
Yale College, Nathan and Thomas Appleton, eh mayor
Cooper OF Ncw-York. General Preston OF New orr
Judgc Blaichlord, Mrs FrclinghVsen, Professor VOL
oti Gibbs United Statcs Senators Anthony ana AdrCn
Mrs I3ayard Professor Shields OF Princeton O0Aese H.
G. MarGuand Pro T. Cooke OF Harvard. Governor
Carroll and wife OF Maryls expos nastcr-I cnera
Jewe1 AMI wife, the Rev DR. Scheuck, al the kcdeiiH
ofBcehod, ia the state. General ana PTS NA!tu9r
Royal Phelps. Mrs Paran stevens, the ohceIs OF nc
United states Dispatch MIR and Mrs G. wander
fIf Colou, Valuum OF Governor COrDes stan, ana The
pr,ncipl cottage Tesidents Of Newport
Teu,s were arranged lawns for those who tonid he
hou.e too crowded. The band from Fort Adams lHT-
niSned the music and was stationed the lawn just
east OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24

simple minerals or granite, porphyry or trap among
the rocks"
Although little had been accomplished IN America
previous 1900 the first quarter Of the new century
waa destined 90 show great development here In tho
study Of mincralogy 80 energeuoay were nc cA Pi
tions followed up that IN 1925 Catalogue or American
Minerals published by DR.. Samuel Robinson, win
their Localities arranged cc0grnphicaly and giving only
such known 10 exist In the United states ana mo
British Provinces IL formed an octave VOLUME Vi V'o4
three hundred pages.
-FOUR AMERICAN LEADERS.
Foremost among the workers in this now field ina
four leaders Dr. Archibald Bruce. who established The
american VineraogcaI Jo,7ai first purely scion
tinc periodical published in the United states Colonel
George Gibbs of Rhode Island, who established the
luiuoralocical cabinet at Yale College; Professor
Parker Clcnveland Of Bowdoln College and Professor
BENJAMIN ~liman. Of Yale. Professor Silman' namc
IL 80 Intimately ns-ocatcd with the progress OF science
on this continent during the first half OF the present cen
tury that his life work s or less familiar To all
Ruf tbe muortnnt service ne rendered i'm the enrly
history OF mneraogy deserves especial recognition here
and tb ala h"t ho,,s bis cnfbnsiosrn and zeal were
inspiration to others. A already stated, II
Professor eilinan which led Colonel Glib, 10 deposit his
great cabinet minerals I'm New Haven, under the care
OF his friend II due - the same qualities In Fro
fessor Sllmnn that the college secured the permanent
has done to create an interest IN ana disseminate
knowledge Of mneraogy IN this country than any other
~ of nrsfhpabir ,,, f. nh .DartmGnts OF science wns
peculiarly helpful to mneralogy, and and the early
Silmnn orlgnnl contributions To- science were more in
chemistry and geology, but me- also "a the author OF scy-
era. important papers on mncrOgy, ana was tbe as
coverer OF the occurrence oi naiye tuhgsiio ac9 mr.
teacher In Yale College. and when be resigned Ills
dictatorship IN Is53 he had the satsfaction to have
geology Professor James D. Dana. who was already
among the foremost mineralosists Of the day. ana
To this profc.sor-hip have done 70 much the ad
Vancemcnt OF mincralogy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CosvENrIon.
Interesting Exereises-visit t. the Indus-
trial school.

The second day Of the State Sunday School
Convention at Hallowell opened with PRAYER
meeting, at 8 A. NJ, led by Rev. r. L. How
ard of Bangor
An address by Rev. B. P. Snow then fol-
lowed, subject: 1.-The Source of Prepare
ton" 1t was divided under the following
heads: LIST, Need of zeal; 2nd, Ineficeney
of zeal; 3rd, Intelligent surrender in PRAYER
4th, Wise and laborious study.
Address by Rev A. w. Burr of the Hal
lowell Classical School on Questionary in
Sunday School, whether it should be done
altogether by the teachers or the pupils take
part.
Rev. Smith Baker of Lowell led off in a
have you found helpful in your teaching?'
At p. NJ. came "Children's Hour" This
was followed BY an address by Rev. F. E..
Clark of Portland on Children and Christian
Work. Singing by the congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Baker then followed with re-
marks to the children. ''Campmeeting"
John Allen was present and made character
istic remarks. An address on children
and the Temperance Work. was given by
Rev. r. S. Weeks of Skowhegan, and Rev.
Mr.. Hill, of New Sharon spoke of the drink
ing habits of the people in Scotland.
At halfp past o'clock the session ad-
jonIned and the members of the convention
assembled at the Industrial School for Girls,
when the institution was inspected. and ad-
dresses made to the children, who in their
turn entertained the visitors with interesting
exercises.
In the evening after service of song Rev.
Smith Baker spoke upon the topic of sympa-
thy in the Sunday School work, who was fol-
lowed by Rev. c. F. Allen in an address on
the Influence of the Holy Spirit in the
Work"
The attendance was large Wednesday, the
church being well filed. The convention
continues today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26
HALLOWELL.

Mr.. David n. Mariner. whose death was
announced in Yesterdays Journal, was
man well known and respected in our COM
munity, having worked for the narrower
Granite Co. number Of years until his
health compelled him to stop labor. He has
.Iways manifested great interest in the
temrerance cause. being one Of the most
sr,;ye members of Union Temple of Honor
and having held the office of w. L. Tempiar.
Mrs Geo. Smell of Portland, Oregon, is
x;s;,;ng her old friends in this city where she
srent her childhood.
MFR. Henry Dole who Is engaged IN tne
;ewellry business in Haverhill, Mass, 10 VS.
i,inp his father here.
III. many friends of Mr.. ID. X. jewell are
NAMED to hear of his severe sickness at ms
bome in this city. Mr.. J. who is mail
cont ON the train between Bangor and bos-
TON ON his trip up last Friday +. NJ. was
,.ten with a severe attack OF pneumonia anu
was attende by doctor till his arrival 10
| BOSTON also on his return to this city oy the
next train, He is considered to be In very
critical condition. -,
s,,ms has been received by the kenneoet
VIE works. from the National Water vince
70 of Bristol. 1t is to be placed IN thei'
-arks on Vaughn Stream. They also nave
.,ss,n mower to be used when the supply
xater Is not adequate.
The State Sunday-school Convention nov
he;ny held here is very we'll ATTENDED,, an'
the sessions are very interesting. II Is en-
cour.ping to know that the work IL on I'm
;..-s,se in the State. for it is one IN whic'
III 80 ;r,erested and should take an activ
-. .s the hone Of our nation rests on IN
nroper training of our Young:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26
Eaahi0n N0fea.

Turkey-red is the fashionable color for vel.
vet dress bonnets.
Stripes are very little used and plaids are
only in favor for the skirts of wool dresses
Rococo jewelry is the French fancy /,
has garnets and turquoises, with heads OF
Limoge enamel mounted in ANTIQUE silver
setting.
Black null, dotted and scalloped with red
embroidery is stylish novelty for gypsy
kerchiefs that are worn pointed in front and
back on the shoulders.
Ivory or cream white lace of large figures,
plated against crimped organdie muslin in
two full ruffles, is new frilling for the neck
and sleeves of dresses.
Brick-red and Russia-leather shades are in
favor for the lOose-wristed Sarah Bernhard,
gloves that are worn with black dresses. AL
mOnd tints are new for dress occasions.
The British red coat. with black military
braid across the front, is a fashionable over
coat for small boys to wear over their white
kilt dresses. A red Turkish fez, or a Glen
garry cap of red wool, and dark red stockings
accompany this suit.
The English great coat. with pointed hood
or Carrck cape, has taken the place of the
ulster. Ii is long and simple shaped
garment without plating in the back and
is single breasted and fastened by buttons
from top to toe.
Small and dainty muffs are made Of
chenille and gilt cord plated together to
accompany the small bonnets of plated
chenille that initiate the basket bonnets intro
duced in the summer. The couture is plain
ly seen through the crown of these bonnets.
Most fanciful low shoes and slippers are
worn with house dresses. Patent leather
slippers have pointed toes, high heels, curved
sides and Innings of pink or blue kid. Low
Newport ties are Of the same glazed leather
But there are also alligator skin slippers OF
dark red, light blue, ecru. olive and plum
colOrs.
Fur will be used for the brim of small vel
vet bonnets, as it is a becoming frame to
most faces. A group of three small otter
heads, mounted au naturei. is an ornament
for these bonnets. The crown and strings
are of velvet; dark blue and green velvet
are very handsome with otter trimmings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 25th, 1882.
No 1879. Warren W. Springer, in eq vs..
James NJ. Austin ct al. Haines for p'f :
Potter for def. This is bill in equity brought
to enforce judgment. recovered by the pitt.
in this action against said James NJ Austin.
upon certain real estate. the title of
which is in the wife, Ann F. Austin.
the consideration of which the ptf.
claims was paid by the husband. Certain is
sues of fact arising between the parties as ap-
Deared by the bill and answers thereto. The
following questions were submitted to
the jury. testimony being introduced
upon them by the parties LIST. was
the property in Sidney conveyed to
said Ann F. Austin in fraud of creditors?
End, wac the property described in deed from
James Bell. ex'r., to James NJ. Austin mark
ed &C. paid for BY the money OF property OF
said Ann T. Austin? The jury answered the
first question in the negative and the second
in the affirmative Adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26
A COuyh. Cold or Sore Throat should

"A C0ugH, C0fu Ut OUTc InTUstt sIioufo
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not dis order
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams.
but act directly on the inflamed parts, allay-
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma. Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers
are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation,
Il e, have attained well-merrited rank among
tt few staple remedies of the age. Sold at
box everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

Programme OF the State Convention At
Lewiston.

The following is the programme of the 10th
annual convention of the Maine Young Mems
Christian Association, to be held at Lewiston,
October 27th, 2Sth and 10Th
FRIDAY MoRNING Der. 9th.
9.OO-Devotional exercises.
3O-Organization.
3O-Written reports from associations,
followed by questions concerning the work.
AFTERNOON.
2 0O-Praise service.
2 3O-The importance of general secre-
tary, his position and work in the association.
By c. II. Coon of Boston.
I5-Associations in small towns; what
they can do and how to do it. BY +. c.
Frost of Bangor.
4OO-Address: The inspiration of the
Bible. By Rev. II. l.. Hastings of Boston.
EVENING.
7.0O-Praise service.
73O-Welcome meeting.
s.3O-The international work. By f. w.
Watkins of New York.
SATURDAY MORNING, Der. 2Sth.
9.OO-Devotional meeting.
9.3O-Our State work Reports of ex-
State Secretaries Thurston and Bowen and
of the State Executive committee.
AFTERNOON.
2.OO-Praise service.
2.3O-The four phases of association work
-spiritual. intellectual, social, physical.
BY DIR. Carlton Kimball of Portland.
3.OO-The Womsn's Auxiliary Organization
its value and best methods of work. BY
Robert +. True of Biddeford.
3 3O-Address: Personal work, its i'm
portance and blessedness. BY Rev. J. B.
Jordan of l.. vision.
7.OO-Addresses by delegates and others.
S.OO-Consecration meeting.
SUNDAY, Der 30.
1890 Attend services in the various
churches (pastors to preach sermons to young
men,
IOO-Union gospel meeting in City Hall.
7.3O-Union gospel meeting for young men
GALL the churches to unite); places to be des
ignated.
The sessions of the convention will be held
in Pine Street Congregational church. On
account of the greatly increased interest in
association work, il is expected that the at
tendance will be larger than at any previous
convention.
The Maine Central railroad will sell round
trim tickets at one fare from all stations, to
all who desire to attend the convention,
whether delegates or not. The tickets Will
be good from the Goth to the 30th.
Preparatory gospel meetings will be held at
. so and 80 =. NJ. on Thursday the 26th at
the rooms of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation. Woods block. "A Lisbon street,
conducted by members of the State canvass
Entertainment will be provided BY friends
If the Lewiston Association for all duly &C
credited delegates and visitors. The churches
and citizens of Lewiston will do all In Their
pswer to make the convention pleasant and
successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26
Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic.

'.Is far superior to the fashionable and
Elusive preparations of beef, wine and iron. y
saws Professor F. w. HUNT, NJ. d., Homo
rary Member Imperial Medical Society of st.
Petersburg. Russia, etc. etc. 1t will recon
struct the most shattered and enteebled, rein
vigorate the aged and infirm, and make sick
ly children blooming and healthy. Invalu-
able in female complaints, removing irregu
arity. pains and exhaustion. Outlets restless
Children and infants. Beware of worthless
limitations oct24feod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

What is needed Is pure blood, as the iuflu-
ence of its purity upon the health cannot be
Overestlmated. When it becomes impure it
gives rise to a large number of diseases such
as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Nervousness,
Female Complaints, etc. The success which
has attended the use of Sw edish Botanic Com
pound warrants us to say that for purifying
and enriching the blood, creating an appetite.
strengthening and renovating the whole sys-
tenn. nothing surpasses that great remedy.
aug2Sttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

Pure Cod Liver Oil made from selected
livers, on the sea-shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD
& Co, New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have
decided it superior to any of the other oils in
market.
Chappsd hands, face, pimples, and rough
skin, cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAP, made
by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co, New York.
feb9fevrh&wev3dw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

James Savage has signed the contract to
lay the track and ballast of 40 miles of rail-
road for the Pennsylvania. Slatertown and
New England Company, 20 miles of which
are in Pennsylvania and 20 miles in New
Jersey. He will use three locomotives and
trains and one steam shank. The whole
work is to be done in Jar uarv. 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

saws that his little girl is troubled with
malaria very severely and that since he gave
her Sulphur Bitters. he never thinks OF
leaving New York for his summer resort
without few bottles, for they always cure
his family and are far superior to Quinine.
oct24deod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

Modern excavations and other researche:
have established the fact that the ancien,
Egyptians possessed considerable knowledge
of electricity, as well as few of the various
uses to which it can be applied. This onl,
strengthens the Biblical statement that there
is nothing new under the Sum- not even DR.
Graves Heart Regulator. The American
people have known and used it for 80 years
No cases of heart disease can withstand its
influence. oct24deOd&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

Mr.. Jim Kelley, Togus veteran, is an in
dividual who is pleased to see man have
little enterprise. Accordingly in Sep
sember Mr.. Kelly pulled on his rubber
boots and waded into the swamps
Of North China. With a keen sickle
he proceeded to cut flags such as the common
eat-tails spring from. These he cut on close
% the roots and carried out on to high land.
Here they we're spread out in the
sun to dry. Some two weeks we're
required to complete this process,
aner which they we're tied ur into bundles.
ihe old soldier worked diligently until ne
mad accumulated about ton of these dried
nass To-day he ships them by boat to Bos-
son where they command $40 ton. The
Aass are used to place between the slaves o.
esear and molasses hogsheads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co.. Marshall, Mich,
will send DR.. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
VoLTAIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men (young or old
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Los,
Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles.
guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration
of health and manly vigor. Address as above
n. B.-No risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed Oct27dtwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

Seth NJ. Carter, Esq, wife and son, of
Lewiston, narrowly escaped very serious
accident in Winthrop last Saturday. While
driving the horse became frightened and they
were thrown out. Mrs. Carter had wrist
broken and suffered some other injuries and
Mr.. Carter had his head slightly cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

No. 422 Eutaw Street, Baltimore. Mary
land DR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y:
Dear Sir-My wife was hopeless invalid for
nearly twenty years. Your "Favorite Pre-
scription'' has cured her. Gratefully. r. 7.
MCCAY oct24t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

: r. C. Storrs & Co., who have failed at
Dedhan. are reported to owe the First Ma
tional Bank of Augusta, 81, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26
Warranted the Rest.

If you have chapped hands, rough OF
chafed skin, you can be instantly cured by
using Pearls White Glycerine. Do moi
take anything said to be Just good. Sold
by all druggists. oct24deodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

Yesterday a fine span Of horses weighing
$500 pounds, arrived in this city for the
Edwards Mfg Co. They were purchased
in Patten. Me-. and were bred from stock
manufactured the harnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

George S. Ballard is grading up his lot on
Sewall street and raising the roof on his
.table. which is decided Improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-26

ferryman, that the report Of the drowning
Of Mr.. Tilley's horse recently at Lovejoy's
Ferry, Sidney, was not correct, but that the
horse was drowned while at work on the
river bank near by.