davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
7717777777 p
NEWS NOTES.

Walt Whitman, tho poet, il seri-
ouHIy III a! Camden Nov Jersy
Henry Ward Heechcr has with
drawn from the Congregational
body
Pay and mileage Of the next ses.
sion Of Congress will amount TO 81,
800, 900,
The expenditures Of the Brooklyn
bridge mp 70 tho present time are
$4,000, 900,
A vein OF q new metal worth four
ahlllings nm ounce In London has
been discovered on the coast Of Van
ennver Island.
Mrs. Schoville, insane sister Of
Gnltoau, " In London, Ont; where
she will remain till u new trial can
be secured for her.
Thirty Armenians, dressed in
peculiar fashion and very filthy, ar
rived tho other day in New York,
and will settle ia the West,
j. G. Tiffany, formerly Indian
agent ofArisona, was arrested Cct.2G
III Nav York, accused of defrauding
The government Of upwards Of $4,000
II IL announced on good author
| ity that tho Northern Pacific is
going TO build u branch road to
Butte, Montana during the coming
season.
The Carson River Ii filled with
cord wood from its head TO tho
town pi paytan, Unless more rain
falls The banks will be lined until
April next.
Now York Nov, a.--The steamer
AbysaIHla arrived to-day from Liver
pool, having en- board laa Mormons
including 20 returning missionaries,
NIL hannd for Salt lgaAe,
Oliver Wendell Holmes has re-
signed his place rs Park ham proies.
Hor ii anatomy in the Harvard Medi-
cal school, closing u career a. teach
or which is second only to his sue
cess In literature,
Tho rumur that Mr.. Gladstone
| will retire from Office vt the eloae of
tho coming session af parliament Is
nothing but IL rumor. There APP
pears IL be no foundation for it.
Similar rumors have been put afoat
every year since he took his present
position,
| An agreement has been entered
| into between the pugiilsts, John L.
Sullivan and james Elliot, TO light
| with small soft gloves four rounds.
ii = twenty.taur faat ring, neeem-
her bth, either in Chicago, Milwaa-
kee or Pittsburgh
| panenhower's testimony regard.
ing the Jeanette trip ended on tho
lst, Questions developed the fact
that he had l,tea left on the sick list
leng after he himself believed he
was fit iar duty lie WAS always
excluded from participating IN tho
/ consultation al officers at Bennett
/ Island.
4 Fho end Of thv Atlantic i Pacific
ltsek i nov 400 miles west Of Al
huauerque. There remaiu about
lao miles ia be ironed hefiaro the
Colorado Is reached. IL is probable
that the early spring will sos the
junction Of the Atlantic { Pacific
with the Southern Pacific
4 theory " held by some persons
Ii New York that The skeleton il
the closet which caused Mrs. nr
sgnin to Kill her children and her
- 50
WAS nr. segain's aethism; that
= ~ been tho dream of her life t
: though =
3, s''s :" = 10 children from his in
Is
g No one has "
III covering the Naftsp.l, H.. !. !:
y now suspected that
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10
kErcHuM, IDAHO, roy. 10. 1854,

Tnx result of the politics! STRIFE
II Tuesday viii semain In doubt for
several days yet
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-10

-. a. ~ saeceeded in dis
now suspected that =
chopped il up for kin
years ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
II AEDIOAL.
*. BENSON'S KEMEDIES.
from the Richmond Dispatch.
SEVEN MILLIONS

Of Pores Open, ana You Live and Breathe
In AtmOspheres " hich Poison Your. Blood,
and Then Follows Skim Diseases.
NOTHING IS MORE DREADED than salt rheum
or eczema, which has fully dozen species
going under various names, nearly oil of which
defy the ordinary remedies, destroy the hair,
the skin and the flesh, and in many cases
death comes as blessing. Scalp and skin alike
are subjec: to thfs as well as to dandruff, tet-
ter and other scaly diseases producing bald
ness, eruptions, ulcers and other troubles.
Intelligent people should beware of taking
poi sons rs remedies for this class OF diseases
OF the skin and scalp. and the various remedies
which re sent out by unskillcd men shond
be avoided as one would plague.
There ts but ono "SlSin Cure " which can he
relied on, and that is DIR. BensOn's, and its
name Is an earnest of Its worth. 1t is not y
patent medicine but the result OF his own ex-
pcrience and practice, and IS q sure cure tor
all sDeci diseases for which 1t Is offered. 1t
makes the skin soft and white and smooth, re-
moving ta IL and freck!es, and IS the best toilet
| preparation in the world. It Is elegantly put
up, two bottles in one package, consisting OF
both internal and external treatment. Simple
in its combination, pure and free from all poi
sons. it may be relied upon by all those who
wish to have perfect health and freedom from
l all skin diseases OF whatever nature, whether
they are Eczema, letters, HumOrs. lnfiamma.
l tions. Milk Crust, Rough Scaly Eruptions,
! Diseases of the Hair and Scalp, Scrofula, Ul-
| GERS, Pimpies or Tender Itchings on any part
of the bo ~ Price. One Dollar ,,cr package.
| All druggists have it for sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

sm1oH,s CURE WILL immediately relieve
Group. WhoOping Cough and Bronchitis, For
sale 81 H. b. cochran, druggist, LIT and LIS
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
TkAHELERS' GUIDE


AECASTEk AND MILLERSygLLE 4.
Cars run as fOllOWse
Leave Lancaster lP. Il. DepOt,, ut I, 9, AMI
Saturday, when the last car leaves 1T $50 D. IN
Leave uillersville QOwer en..) at s. q, anlj,lO
4. H., and l, 5, 5 and p. M.
Cars run daily on sRJve time except on Sun
3y.
(NOLDMBlA = FOKT DEPOSIT RAIL-
~ ROAD TINE TABLE
Trains now run regularly on tho COlumbia
& Port Deposit Railroad on the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

IT IS III VIDW OF TRD DYYDCTS OF
L chronic suppuratiOn of tho middle ear that
sOnc life insurance companies are said to de-
cine 70 inSsre the lives OF persons that are
affected With this disoao0
Diseases OF tho Eye. Dor and Throat-also,
Chronic cDiseases-succe0sfully treated by
DKS. II. ID. and II. A. LOH4AKER
Omce--l3 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa,
SohsuitAtlOn ree. nI3-Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

IHUUNTAlN FINE-CUT TO3ACCO fTHE
II best brand manufactured) cents per OF.
or q cents ~ at
n. STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

lie. lar.
W1BTwARD. Phil Ian
IkM.lA.1.
News Express. l:aOl GIT
way Passenger. l::Ol GIT
Mail Train, No. I. via. Mt. JOy........I TOOL 83S
Mail Train, No. 2, via Columbia, ,lcavesl. ...J go
Ntasarn Express. ss.......:............... 8:l3l lOl5
Hanover Accommodation leaveS.... I.....IlOO
H.H.
Fast Line. ll.00 1:AO
Frederick Accommodation leaves. I.I i:5O
IP. II.
Harrisburg Accommodation. ........l 2:lll $40
Lancaster Accommodation leaves. .. l...I 23O
Columbia Accommodation ........... 4:Aj 7:3O
Harrisburg Express. 5:AOl 7:lO
western Express. Sos lilo
Pacific Express NATURALIZATION. ll1OI las
Harrisburg Express, west, at $40 p. m., has
direct injections without change Of cars) tn
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
WIN stop At DowniDgtOwn, COatesville, Parkos.
burg, Mount Joy, Elizabethtcwn and Middle
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mail
Train, No. ], Western Express and Pacific Ex-
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
"A Revolution

in the treatment of nervous diseases is now
taking place. DIR. G. W. Benson, of Baltimore,
many Years ago discovered & sure remedy in
his Celery and Chalnomile Piils-they have
had wonderful sale and success. They can he
re,icd on to permanently cure sick and nerv'
ous headache, neuralgia, dyspepsia, slcepless-
ness and all nervous diseases. All druggists
keep them. Price 30 cents per boz. Two boxes
tor ST., six for $3.50. free by mail on receipt o:
oricc DR.. G. W. Benson, Baltimore.
c, N. Crittenton. OF New York, is wholesale
agent for DIR. c. w. Benson's remedies.
Octl6-lmdM WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

OTO<3lES ONLY q .2B PER HUNDRE0
~ at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT
CIGAR STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

For the Permanent Cure Of
CONSTIPATION.

No other disease Is so prevalent in this cOun-
try az Constipation, and no remedy has ever
CGialled the celebrated Kidney Wort as u
cure. Whatever the cause, however obstinate
the case, this remedy will overcome it.
Acts at The same time on Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels.
D;1o, This distressing complaint is very
Z u0Ss apt to DC complicated with consti
nation. Kidney-WOrt streng thens the weak
ened parts and quickly cures all kinds OF Piles
even when physicians ana medicines have be-
fore failed.
RI- If you have either OF these troubles use
KIDNEY-WOKT. Druggists sell it.
sep % lyd&w MW&F n
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
Tearing Down an Old Land Marx.


The workmen of the Home Manufacturing
Company are tearing down the old and origl-
nal Frye mill, to make room for new pulio
ing. This is historic structure. The nrs'
looms brought to Lewiston were set up in TINS
mill, It was built in 1919 by Dean Frye, tne
father of Hon. John M. Frye and the grand
fathsr of Senator VIM. P. Frye. The only
manufactures carried on in Lewiston. when
the mill was built vera saw mill and grist
MILL The old saw mill was burned and the
grist mill was removed to make room Tor tne
Lincoln. Dean Frye carded wool rolls and
dressed cloth in the red mill He made no
goods at first. He was an excellent workman.
He learned his trade in Saccarsppa. He was
born in Fryeburg. This town was named for
Gen. Frye, his father, who came to this coun-
try from England, and who served in the reyo-
luton. Dean Frye did the carding and dress.
ing for all the country folks within radius OF
twenty miles, until in 1884, the OLD LeMiston
Falls Water Power Company was Iormso anu anu
the manufacture of satinets was began IN the
Frye mill Thirty-six hands were employed.
Col. John NJ Frye became the agent si the
company and acted IN that capacity ior ABOUT
forty years. The brick mill was built In 1886.
After Col. Frye RETIRED late in athe year 1873,
the company fell into management under
which its business sdid not thrive. Inc old
mill laid still for several years. Mr.. Cowan
leased sems of the looms for while. During
the mast wear. the Lew iston Falls Company
sold the whole property to the Home Manutac-
turing Company. We gain these particulars
from Col Frye, whose memory is very clear on
the subject
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
SERGEANT KELLY'S SHOT.
Coroner's Verdict on the Death of Young
Smith.

The condition of young Smith, who was sno'
at Fort Popham, up to Saturday evening" was
as favorable as could be expected. The wouno
seemed healing, his parents were in constant
attendance, and all fears of fatal result VI
this sad affair seemed to have been banisneu'
About 6 o'clock Sunday morning, however
Smith suddenly became conscious that 'ne
wound was bleeding. The physician was sent
for and soon after his arrival Smith became
unconscious and remained in that condition
until 11.30, when he died, although the DOCTOR
succeeded in stopping the hemorrhage.
An autopsy was held Sunday and coroner,s
inquest, and the verdict was arrived at tnat
Smith came to his death in consequence Oh
shot from pistol in the hands of Sergeant
Kelly within Fort Popham. Kelly was brought
to Bath Sunday night by the coroner, in wn1se tse
charge he will remain till the sitting OF tne
grand jury today. He talks freely OF the al
fair, says it was purely an accident, and seems
to feel the deepest sympathy for smith
parents and fri nds. Smiths remains We're
sent home on the Star Of the East last night
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
June 26, HSS2.
OFFICE HOURS :


From 7.3o q. m. to $50 p. m, Sundays excepted.
SUNDAYS. open for Carriers and General Delivery
frsm to 10 a. m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate onices-Arriys at 12.lo
q. m. Close at S.l5 a. m, 1900 M and 9oO 2. m.
Rcston and the West-Arrive at lZ.lO, 6.lO S.lO,
and iii .IO D. m. Close at 8.15 a. m. 12.o0 m,
On. intsrm.diate or Way Mails, via Boston g. Maine
Railway--Arrive at LIS and $40 p. m. Close ut
s.15 O. m. and 1900 m. o,o
Great Southern q Western-Arrtve at 1z.lo o.iO,
$40 and lilo p. IN. Close at BID a. M, Iz.oo
M, 800 and 9.0o p. m
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at LOO p.
iuonsta and connecting routes-Arrive at 800 9.
m. and 100 D. m. Close at 1900 m. and 4.46
Morning Northwestern, by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at SAB a. m. Close at $40 a. m.
lewiston and Auburn-Arrive at ZOO and 9.Oc a.
m. and 100 P. m. Close at $50 a. m'' Izoo H.
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, S. W. Harbor, Mt.
JOnespor Maeha MaShasps va Zach
Arrive at 4. m. Close at p. m.
Eastport. wa each steamer-Arr1ve at 800 a. m
ForeiSn mails via New York, day previous to sail
Ine Of steamers-Close at SID a. m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East-ArriVe al
2e5 a. m. Close at 900 p. m.
skowhegan, intermediate offices and the nortn-
Arrive AT / 90 0. m. Close at 12.0O m.
skowhegan also closes at 800 p. m: A.
Canada and intermediate offices, via u. Il. h.-AL-
rive at 12.45 p. m. Close at l.oU p. m. o, =.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close al
1900 m. and 800 p. m.
Swanton, vt, and intermediate offices, via z. d o.
R. R-Arrive at S.45 p. m. Close at LAO q. m. !,
Bartlett, N. r., and intermediate offices va T. .
a. RI R--Arriye at 8.65 q. Close at 1Z.15 p. m
worcester Mass. and intermediate ofhces, va e e
&R. r. R.-Arrive at 1.35 p. m. Close az Iz'1o
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate ofices, via K
&R r. R.-Close at 100 a. m.
Carriers' deliveries are made daily Sundays OK,
eeeteS in the business portion Of the city at 7OO
and 1000 a. M, and 200 p. m. In other sections
at 90 a. M, and zoo and 800 p. M. Collectlons'
are made on week days at TOO and IL Loo a. m.
and 400 and 800 p. m. On Sundays at 800 p. m
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15

| Cool yesterday, and people began to think OF
| fall clothing. Mercury 300 at sunrise, oo0 at
9 q. m, TO at noon, 65o at sunset; WIND nortn-
west and southwest.
The yacht Tarolinta was in port yesterday.
On the oath inst. the Christian Mirror will
attain the age Of 60 years.
Steam yacht Freyja was in the harbor yes
| terday.
Twenty-seven new members will be initiated
into Casco Bay Commandery, United Order OF
| the Golden Cross, tonight.
The Temperance Reform Club will hold an
| interesting meeting this evening, and every
| member should be present.
Friday, August 25th will be Good Templars
day at Richmond camp-meeting. Ex-doV.
| Dingley and others will speak.
Remember the usual temperance meeting
tonight at Gospel Mission, at 40. Also the
conservation meeting at 3 p. m. All are in
vited to these services.
Bishop Nicely has made proposition to the
| trustees OF the academy at Presque Isle, look
| ing to the establishment of an Episcopal Y Olas-
sical school in that town.
The next convention of ths Reform Clubs Of
Cumberland County will be held at Saccarap-
pa, on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 8th
and 9th.
The Society of Art exhibition closes tonight.
Those who have not visited this rare collection
of paintings at Motley block are advised to DO
so at once.
Mr. Rodney Chafin, well-known carpenter
of this city, fell from building at Paris oa'-
urday morning and sustained fracture Oh tne
thigh.
There was an excursion filling 10 cars over
the Maine Central from Waterville and inter-
mediate stations, on the back route to Old
Orchard, yesterday.
Yesterday morning Lieutenant Smyth re-
ceived a telegram saying that the British
schooner "St. John" is ashore on Mount Des-
ert Rock, and requesting assistance The cut
ter Immediately set out to her aid.
The police yesterday spilled sixty barrels
and one hogshead of fbeled beer, making
eighteen hundred and sixty gallons OF BEER
besides large quantity of hard liquors. con-
tanned in smaller vessels.
The long she'd on West Commercial street,
near the Match Factory, is being liked up py
the Maine Central Railroad for freight shed'
where freight for the lower branch OF that
road will be received.
AS stated in the PRESS there is large ire
near Old Orchard, the smoke of which is very
disagreeable. There is spreading fire on the
banks of the river near Saco, and the woods in
Cane Elizabeth and East Deering are also on
fire.
Atlantic Lodge, f. and A. M, No. 81, will
hold their annual clambake at Geo. Mitchells,
Spurwink, on Thursday, August 18th. All
Master Masons of other Lodges are cordially
invited to join them. The teams will leave City
Hall at 1.3O D. m. The tickets can be procur-
ed of the committee, r. X. Galley, Israel
Hicks, Martin A. Dillingham;.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
Personals

Wallace Ross will leave the city for Saratoga
this evening.
Col. Winston will address the Greenbackers
and all who are interested at City Hall Thurs
day evening, as will be seen by notice else
where.
Rev. a. Bernard Carpenter Of Boston, now
rassipg his vacation at Bridgton. is said to be
writing a history of Ireland for Boston pub
fishing firm.
Ex-Chief Engineer Littlefeld has made an
engagement with the Portland Water Com
pany, and yesterday entered upon tbs duties
| of his new position.
Hollis e. Rand, the young cornet player OF
| this city, for some time past manager OF the
telephone office, in Newburyport, Mass, is at
| home on brief vacation.
| Mr.. Lewis D. Monroe of Augusta died at At
| lantic City, N. j., Friday morning, aged ABOUT
| 70 wears. He was employed number OF
year. in the Treasury Department in Washing
| ton. and was al one time Deputy Secretary OF
| State.
| Miss Katie Kicker and Miss Florence
| Knights of Falmouth, young misses OF twelve
wears. are fayorite singers at Poland Spring.
! The boarders are so delighted with their music
that they have presented to them purse OF
$40. They are two of the finest singers OF
their age in New England
Alex. 81. Stephens was lately asked II he
knew Garfield well. He replied: eyes, saw
great deal of him. He and served on the
same committee sew er years together. He
and Randall and Frye, used to be in my room
nearly every night to play whist. He was moi
a good player. Frye was greatly his superior
in the game"
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, noticing the
return of ex-Postmaster Charles H. Prince
| Maine, after a long residence in that city
speaks kinder word than is customary il
Southern newspapers respecting office-hoder
from the North, saying that Capt. Prince ha
made many friends in Augusta by his gentle
manly department, and was an excellent post
, master.
The funeral services of the late DR.. Howar'
T. Rripgs were held at his fathers residenc
on Summer street, Wyoming, Mass, on Sun
dav afternoon. Rev. Clifton Fletcher read Sc
factions of Scripture, followed by remarks an
nraver and a quartette consisting of Messri
Ell. Goss, B. f. Bradbury, Mrs Bradbur
and Miss Augusta Lowell OF New Yor
chanted "Thy will be done" and sang 'Nea,'
. INV God !" and "There is an hour OF peacef'
rest" The remains were afterward inleere
in Wyoming Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
IN t,a March to the Sea.


Such is the title of superb artists proof steel
engraving, on exhibition in Guppy. Kinsman
&s Alden's window, corner of Preble and Con-
gress streets, and which draws crowds OF spec
tators.
The representation ia so perfect, glance ex-
plains the whole. The picture represents the
advance of force extending for miles In
the foreground the troops are tearing up the
railroad burning the depot and cars, heating
and bending rails, marching off with captured
muskets and bales Of blankets. The ever pre-
sent contrabands are coming in leading Mas
sa's COW. Telegraph poles are coming down.
The officer at the right of the commander is
from the advance cavalry force bringing the
important news that the enemy's batteries are
heaying in sight and their batteries must
hurry up, or it will be made too hot for them.
The aid, mounting, has orders to 60 to the
rear in all haste, and order the artillery to the
front, In the middle distance. the soldiers are
collecting commissary stores from the enemys
field. and lot of contrabands are about en-
barking In the far distance. at the right, are
the enemy in force. Their pickets just across
the bridge fred the supply of stores, then the
suit The occupants of the plantation house
are trying to secure the safety of their COWS
and bag of valuables, as well as their own per-
sons. The approaching thunder Storm from
the left, the falling rain, over the hills, the
winding river, burning bridge depot ana cars,
together with the intense activity OF the fore
eround-all conspire to make a thrilling SC ne.
The landscape illustrates the billy character
of Georgia. The style Of engraving is a COM
bination of line, stipple, and mezzotint; the
sky is pure line; the foreground, line and stip-
pie, softsned by mezzotint. The drawing OF
the figures, of both men and beasts, is master
ly.
The plate from which the prints were taken
is destroyed beyond recovery with not over
1928 impressions taken from it. The truth OF
this il sworn to by Mr.. Ritchie, the engrayer
and printer. No doubt people will be in
credulous as to the truth of this statement; II
any ones doubt is strong enough to stake one
thousand dollars that it is not true, the puo-
Usher says he will cover it with stake Oh
ten thousand that it is true.
The destroying of a valuable plate in Eng
land and other old countries is common, but
probably unknown in this country, with this
exception. Owing to its histoI ical interest,"
the destroying of the plate makes the en-
craving very valuable. 1t required four years
for f. o. G. barley, the well known artist, to
draw. and three years for Mr.. Ritchie. the
engraver, to engrave the picture. The picture
truthfulness is guaranteed by Generals Shef-
man, Fitzpatrick. Logan and others