davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
THEATER COMIOUE.

Tho Near !Stars-The Programme for This
Weeh-Ecery ErenihO and Thursday
Matinee.
For the week commencing Monday,
September 25th, an entirely new bill is
presented to the numerous patrons of this
popular Theater.
First on the list come Messrs. Williams
and Ryan, the inimitable Dromios of
Irish comedy, with a new sketch, The
Emerald Ball.
Miss Alice Weston, song ann dance
lady of rare musical ability; beautiful
wardrobe and exquisite style, will make
her first appearance.
Miss Jennie Wade. another of the most
beautiful and accomplished vocalist5 of
the day is another of the new stars, whila
the always-popular fayorite, Miss Julie
RoZe will fill her third week with an en-
tirely new collection of songs and dances.
Miss Emma Miller and Miss Eva Ross have
been retained for another week and will
continue to delight their friends, while
Miss frankie Melnotte and Miss Cora
Partlow will fill their respective posi-
tons with their usual grace.
Joe Crawford, the ''funny little nigger''
will be on hand; and as usual, James
Wheeler will strike the heel.
Curtain rises at o'clock every evening
and at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS OF the hirh...
eminence both sides OF the Atanc
and Restorative in General Debility Nervous De-
preston Enfeebled Constitution and Female Weakness
NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from poverty Of milk
VIII lind 1t specific for their troubles II the
Digestion sharpens the appetite inyigoate and builds
entire system, and excites generous TOW Of milk.
WEAK AND SIcKlY CHILDREN. who suffer from
assitude and WEAKNESS the disease or
nervous strain will derive substantial its use
II restores the system to its normal condition brings
back the bloom of youth
lNvAllDS AND c0NVALEScENTS will ind It ad.
mraby adapted for sustaining life and restoring strength
When the stomach is weak other noushmen
the Extract will excellent food IL
neither pals upon the appetite ofends the TASTE
DELICATE FEMALES, who suffer from the weaknesses o..
their SEX will derive lasting relief from
the Digestion pures the blood stimulates the appetite and
revives the spirits.
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY
who require artificial restoratveand
who are inclined CoRsumpon-wil this
exactly suited to their needs 1t is the Coughs
and Nervous Affections usually incident State Of the
system
AS FLESH REST0RER i. possesses the highest value
The whole tendency of its action is
OF fatproducng foods and its Invariably to give
and roundness the female form
masculine frame.
THE L!EBiG MALT EXTRACT is pure concentrated
Tuld Extract or Malt agreeable the
eoho 1t IS readily retained the
none but wholesome and nourhing ingredients genuine
preparation bears the label fine engraved likeness
'cl as that Of A. YOGELER CO.. BALTIMORE, Nd, Sole
gsnts for America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
Poultry Houses and Ncrmin.

An elaborate and expensive house is not
a necessity but a disadvantage in poultry
keeping. The two great obstacles in the
way OF success in this business are vermin
and colds. The costly house affords no
protection against either. OF the three
kinds of insects which infest the common
fowl, the mite is the worst and the hardest
to get rid of. The louise body or feather,
is rolled off in the dust bath. and may be
killed or driven away by applying Per
sian insect powder to the fowl; and be
sides they never breed in such numbers
as TO completely overrun a fowl. But
the mite breeds in the house and
not on the fowl; doesn't even appear
to need the presence of fowl to continue
in life and propagate. 1t is analogous to
the bed bug and partakes of its habits. in
attacking its victims while at roost and
leaving them when they are out again in
the morning. This is the insect which is
so destructive to sitting hens; they have
no chance to be free from it in the day-
time. A thorough dusting with Persian
insect powder once or twice week is a
great help to the hen. but il does not
destroy the myrlads which dwell in every
crack in a board. or joint between, or the
crevices of stone wall which frequently
forms the foundation of the house. The
first time the hen leaves her nest. she
shakes the insectcide from her feathers.
and then the insects renew their depreda-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
Agricultural Items.
eads as a wool producing State

Ohio leads as a wool producing State:
The Messrs. Edols of New South Wales
own quarter of million of sheep.
Indiana has 4-6 drain-tie manufactures.
against none in 1850. and only 20 in 1850.
w. c. Baker of New Jersey will breed
250,o0o chickens this year.
Illinois has 27j,o0o more acres of winter
wheat this year than last.
The ELECTROMAGNETIC bill has passed the
Senate.
Illinois ranks a. the first State in the MON
in the production and vending of corn wheat
rye and oats.
$4,000 is asked for by the Commis sioner
Of Agriculture, to be used in sending out seeds
to the farmers.
There is prospect that the law prohibit
ing the importation of American salt pork
will be abrogated.
5000 bushels of potatoes were recently
received al Baltimore from Europe for the
Washington market.
The Patent Office at Washington contains
more than 5000 different patented machines
used in the production of grain alone
The principal food Of the farm laborers Of
the Orkney Islands is oatmeal, potatoes fish
and milk
In his experiments with the strength of in
sects, Plateau, the French naturalist, has as
ttitdihtu tuat lH PToTofton 10 lts size June
bug is as powerful as locomotive.
Lewis NJ Norton Of Connecticut va. the
first man to start cheese factory and run it
upon the associated plan in this country; he
used the milk of 600 cows
The total valne Of domestic breadstuff-
exported from the United States for the eight
months ending Feb. 2s exceeded that for the
same period of the preceding year by some
az ,0eo, 900.
The Chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics re-
ports that the total value Of the exports Of
dairy products during the nine months ended
January 81, Iss2, was sl6 .334 .5lI. and dur
ing the same period in 1851, S21 los, lj6.
4 market gardener is reported bSthe Chi
cago Tribune saying that neither salt and
ashes will kill the cabbage-worm. but dry
SCOT will do it every time. provided it is ap-
piled after each rain.
Mr.. Edward Luckhur.t. an English cores
pondent of deserved reputation in rural affairs,
writes to the journal Of Horticulture that his
success in haynaking during the catching
season Of 1870 was due in no small degree
to the fact Of each portion Of the grass being
cut when there was rising barometer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
Professional ShOplifters.
TnElE OPERATIONS nrsCRlREp ny TIM
CHinr oF DETECTIVES


The ST. Louis Globc-Democra, publishes
the following
Il see the merchants are under the impress
sion that there is very little shoplifting done
in the city, what do YOU think about it?"
II reporter asked Detective Watkins at the
Four Courts yesterday.
The detective laughed and smiled. "Yes
l have read the interviews" ." he said. '.Shop-
litters are the worst thieves that we have to
deal with. Their work is going on all the
time, There is no use saying that il has been
stopped or that il will be stopped. You can't
stop it. I'll bet you that if you ask these
merchants they will tell you that they get the
money for many parcel of goods that no
bill is issued for"
How is that?"
4 smile of contempt overspread the face
of the ''tly-cop." as if he wondered at the
ignorance Of "a man who would ask such q
question. well, said he, 1.-The men are the
worst of the class. Females are never SO
dangerous as men. One man will get away
with more valuable stuff in one day than a
woman will in week. The men 90 at it in
a business way and take what's costly. Wo-
men are apt to confne themselves to trifing
articles, such ms toys, gloves and handkcr-
chiefs. 4 man will steal IA sealskin sacque, Il
diamond brooch. or an India shawl. II takes
courage anu plentN Ol tHptk 10 make HOOu
shop-lifter, and the women have not always
got it. Check is the main thing. 1t is n
great scheme of the shoplif.cr to talk to a
clerk until he gets him "rattled" before any
thing is taken. It's let me see this. Let
me see that No, that's not good, | don't
want 1t. Let me see something else. Oh
that amt fine enough and so on until the
clerk gets mad and forgcts his business.
Then the lifting begins"
what do thieves do with property taken
in this way
Sometimes they put it under their clothes,
but the most effective work is done with box
with a false end. They carry it under their
arm, and when the opportunity presents itself
they put the most valuable thing they eau
find in it. The board that makes the end ot
the box is SO put in that when pressed from
the outside ii will lie down, and when the
goods are disposed of the springs will take it
into position again. The clerk who has not
seen the goods stolen has seen the man or
woman enter with the box and never suspects
that he has filled il with goods almost under
his nose"
"llow much property has been stolen late
W."
"Well, you know the papers have already
stated the fact that $500 worth of shawls were
stolen from Bars. and that two or three very
fine sealskin sacqucs had been stolen from
Steinberg, the halter | suppose this proper
ty went in that way, and then you know that
a whole raft of stuff is carried off, that moth
ing is said about.
That so:''
"Of course. You see proprietors of store.
don't like people to think their employees are
so careless that any lifting can be done there.
and they don't want the better class of their
customers 10 think they are watched. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
STONES \ !Hs KIDNEYS
and BLADDER elled.-LOnx uffering of
one of Troy'> Best People.-A Lucky Man

Ii is by no means Il strange thing that Dr. Kennedy
should have received the following letter. By read
ing il you will in one minute why James Andrews
was thankful:
Troy. y. v, April sth. ls>0.
DIR. D. Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y:
DEAR SIZE: Until within u recent date l had for
several years suffered greatly from gravel. called by
the doctors the Brick dust Sediment. For about n
year past this sediment has not passed OFF in the
usual quantity, but has accumulated. causing me
untold pain. Having heard OF "kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy, tried il in my case and after using about
one and one-half bottles yoded stone from the
Bladder, of an al shape 10 Of an inch long. and
rough ON its surface. send YOU the largest piece.
that you may of what is composed.
Since then l have suffered pain. | now
consider self cured. and cannot express my thank
fulness and gratitude for signal delyerance from
a terrible disease. You have my consent 10 this
letter, should you wish TO do for the benefit Of
other sufferers. Yours truly,
JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshal ST.. Ida Hill.
When consider that the medicine which did this
service for Mr.. Andrews, costs only dollar Il
bottle il would that persons afflicted in like
fashion afford the expense of testing its virtues
Get it Of your druggist, address pr. David kenne
dy. Rondout, ". Y. "Dr. kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy' for sale by all druggists. har3t&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
NO. IS.
General News.

A couple recently divorced in Los Angeles,
Cal, repented, made up, and were remarked
the next day.
EX-Nice President William A. Wheeler has
returned 10 his home in Malone, from his
Southern trip.
4 circular is said to have been sent to all
the clergymen of New England asking them
to preach on fast day upon the sanctity of
marriage and the present state of the divorce
laws.
The cost ot star route service per mile in
the States where the ring robhcries occurred.
has been cut down one-half by the recent let
ting of star routes west of the Mississippi
river for another term of four years.
Rhode Island Congressman has refused
10 nominate cadet for West Point on ac-
count of non. combatant doctrines. The case
reminds the New York Tribune of the tenn
perance reformer who carried his principles
TO the point of refusing to drink water out of
the Bran,lywine River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

GHEESE.-Mod. and treas. Dr. A Pierce; clerk aud
treas. II Burbank; selectraen, g Washburn.
age. All greenback.rs and democrats, AS usual.
electei by maiorities ranging from 2G to 80.
SEw CAsrLE.-Mod, ID $ Glldden; clerk, A Gid
den; telectmen, etc. and fish CON-, T G Kennedy,
] Dodge, u Preble; treas, Wright, school com +,
J Moiony; coll, ID > Gldden. auditor, l. Carney
LtScoLS A W weathcrbec; clerk, r r
c Coffin; coll J Estes; school CON-, o Fellows ;
voted 10 raise 1850 for schools. 1900 for support of
poor.
Yogk.-Mod., g W Putnam; clerk, j Bragdon /;
.cleeimen and assessors. g B Currier, X A Moody,
ID Moulton, treas, W jenkins, agent, j II Fernald
coll, > stewart oyerseers Of poor, " Hutchins,
Mitchell, W Norton; school com. q " Payne !:
auditor. Putnam All republicans.
UskkAG.-Mod:, W spratt;; clerk, u
l. ID Titus. " II shaw treas, g Harvey; agent W II
cook-on; school com. r Crane; coll, " K Mason
sEABsPoET.-selectmen,M NJ Packard; A b Fergu.
son. } Colson; supervisor Towle; clerk and
Sawyer: coll II J KDeeland. All republicans.
soUTHPogT~-selectmeB, n 4 Beal, l. Mari,
w II ID cker; clerk, w 5 Pierce; school CON-, G
Pierce. G Thompson, Pierce.
seIectmen. II Abbott c A Frost, II Douglass !;
agent, ! Bragg; treas. Abbott; cons. A q
Abbott All republicans except second seiectnap.
agent aud ! Peasi e. cons.
WALEs.-Mod., T jenkins; clerk, w Ham
selectmen. MouIton, 7 jenkins, I w Frost :
treas, Mari; school com, w u Hnkley, j W
Kicker. VIZ Webster; cons. and coll, g W fogs.
yer; seecimen, l. Geichell, L Z Thayer; @ r
shores; treas. and coll. y Piper; school com,
J. Bellows; agent, z Webb.
WAYSE-Mod., HI Ridly; clerk. w TrIbou
selecfmen, G Sfinchfs1d, b Maxim, J Wing
supervisor, q W Walton; treas, s Berry; coll.
Jennings; voted to rsise for schools, o760 poor
900; roads, ETC., si250; reduction Of debt, $1,000
Interest, s50; contingent fund, 800; addition TO
pe0rhouse, 500; total, t4sl0.
wINS.Mod..J Estes; selectmen. etc.. GIL
man, Houston, w H Chesley; clerk and treas
Lovejoy; coll, II Davis; cons H Davis q j
CARL, Asllett; supervisor, H n Efdeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29

Harp on the great wheat belt of the
West But why not talk little about the
potato belt of Maine. the Aroostook lands.
the fertility and adapiability of which To
potato culture is surprising? Here are
acres upon acres of land which but require
to be cleared, burnt and planted 10 roll
out 200 and sometimes even 400 bushels
of tubers to the acre. Henry Howard.
Esq. who owns a plantation in the vicinity
of Fl. Fairfield. last year raised 90 acres
of potatoes, yielding him some 10000
bushels, (which at 90 cents per bushel.
would foot up to no small sum. Mr..
Howard at the present time has some
2ooo bushels on hand. With Yields like
these. ii is simple matter to account
for the many bushels of tubers that
have been shipped from Presque
Isle during the past winter These
potatoes grown on burnt land are
unexceled by any in the world and in the
Boston market the Houlton or Aroostook k
Rose sell at an advance of five or 10 cts.
per bushel over other varieties CT good
size, smooth. mealy and of fine flavor.
verify they are the staple of Aroostook
comfy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
AUGUSTA WEDNESDAY
Dailp krnnebtt journal.

The apple-tree peddlers and nurserymen
are filled with rejoicing. The marvellous
apple crop harvested last year. and more
than all,the high prices realized by grow
ers, has given nearly everybody the or
chard fever. and hundreds of acres of land
will be set out TO fruit trees the coming
spring and fall. In selecting. get hardy,
thrifty trees of Maine growth If possible,
them on fertile land for if set on poor
land they will be much less likely to sus-
tain the shock of transportation, coming
as they do from the nursery row WHERE
they have made quick rapid growth from
soil in the highest state of fertility,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
Mail Lettings !
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
\s,It>,,rn\- ID. C.. March | 1SS3. \

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. u. c.. March |. lSS2.
PROPOSALS will he received at the
Contract Office of this Department until
; =. NJ. of April -. 1882, for carrying the
mails of the United States upon the routes.
and according to the schedule OF arrival
and departure specified by the Department.
in the State of Maine, from july |, lSS2.
to June 80, 1850 List OF routes. with
schedules of arrivals and departures. in
strnctions to bidders, with forms tor con
tracts and bonds and all other necessary
inflammation. will be furnished upon ap-
nlication To the second Assistant PostmaS-
ter General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
T. O.sHOWE,
Postmaster General.
mar1l-+law6w
CRAPS SPECIFIC MEDICINE

The Great tngnsh
Remedy. An IN
failing cure for
seminal Weak
ness, Spermsto-
rrhea. Impotenc.,
and all Diseases
that follow as a
sequence of Self.
Abuse; As Loss OF
Na,uory ITuiyer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On aud after SUNDAY DEC. 9TH. 1881.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 600 A. Nj. and l0.lOA.
NJ; 1896 L. NJ.
For Portland and Lewiston, $50 A. NJ, 1910 AM,
2. ~ and 10. 50 L. VI.
FOR Kockland, 800 A. VI. and 10. A. NJ.
For FarmIngton, 10. 10 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 500 A. NJ, 10. 10 A. NJ and 2.IJ L. NJ
For WatcryIlle 2.Zj, Y.5o A. NJ. ana $50 4 M -
900 L. NJ. on Saiurdays.)
For Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3's
Z. NJ, and 225 a. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
daVs includei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29

The Tennessee Democratic State Commit.
tees has been called by its Chairman to meet
in Nashville April 4, ..to consider such mat.
ters as may be deemed adyisable.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-29

KYyNEBEC COUNTY-Ta Probate Cesr1, ,hstf at
augusta. on the second Monday Of March. Iss2 !:
DACHEL c. GILMAN, widow of Albert q
HI Gilman, late of Mt Vernon, in said County
deceased. having pr-sen ed her application for
allow out OF the personal estate of said deceased
ORDERED, That notice thereofbe given three weeks
printed In Augusta in said CouBiy, that all persons
interested may attend At Probate Court be held
Augusta on the second Monday OF April next,
and show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer Of said petition should not be Eranted.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judee.
Attest Howard OwKx. REGISTER. 3wfzs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-02

Happening to be at the farm Of eX Gov.
Smith tho other day we observed that he
had divided his two large silos on the
home farm by partition across, making
four instead OF two. This will give a more
rapid filling of the pit and better preser
walton of a portion while the other is being
fed. The partition is built Of boards about
six inches wide laid down and nailed to.
gether. They are smeared with coal tar
before mailing, and after it is completed it
is plastered on both sides with cement.
He has also built down on the Point Farm
six moro silos in the same manner as the
partitions above described. We shall al
some future day not far distant inspect
them carefully, and give full description
of them, with cost of construction, ETC., anc
the results of his feeding last season.
Tho war in the east still goes on ant
with faint prospect of speedy conclusion
While it may not materially affect tn,
gathering of crops this season, war is al
ways waste, and this will help TO keep VI
prices for our magnificent wheat crop
the largest, we think, ever grown in tn
country. With favorable harvest tn
crop will be simply enormous, We rea'
tho news from the seat of war with mucl
interest in our Boston DaiIy Herald, whicl
gives early and full accounts of tho opera
tions in the cast, (and by the way, on
readers wanting all enterprlsins, fearless
dutspokep daily At a moderate price, vii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-02
Small Farms.

| am in favor of small farms. The
greater part OF the farmers in this section.
and in every other place where I have
been, hold too much land to get the most
satisfactory returns therefrom. A man
should have no more land than he has
capital TO work successfully; but some
men seem to think that unless they have
at least one hundred acres, they can do
nothing at farming. have known some
men with twenty-five or thirty acres to say
they had not land enough to do anything
with; and 80 they just plant little corn,
few potatoes, and cut what little grass
there is and work out some. Now fsome
other men had these acres they could gel
good living from them, and in few
years have a nice stock of cattle about
them, and the farm would be a paying one
Skill and high culture are the secrets OF
success to the farmer, and not the number
of acres he possesses; but some seem &c
act on the principle that the more land
they have the better. Now if the money
that goes to purchase more land were in
vested in improvements on the land al
ready owned, it would usually be the
wisest Of the two things to be done. "a
little farm we'll titled" etc. F.H,D.
Corning, N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-02

" Those Horrid rmples !! No. cannot 20 Peae
Present Ny Excuses"
Probably two thirds of the Indies 10
society and homes OF our land are afflicted
with skin diseases of various kinds, TO do
away with, which, if it could be done with
out injury, would be the happiest event of
their lives. Then she would have instead
of disiigured and married countenance,
one that would be handsome, or ut least,
good looking, for any one with a clear,
pure skin, no matter what the cut of her
features are, has q certain amount of good
looks which attract everybody. AS it is
now, she imagines everyone sees and talks
ahout"those freckles." "those horriI PIN
ples," and other blemishes with which
she is afflicted, and this is true of either
sex.
10 improve this appearance great risks
arc taken; arsenic, mercury, or high
sound titled named articles containing
these death dealing drugs, are taken il
hopes of getting rio of all these troubles
In many cases, death is the result. NJ
alienation of the burning, heating, itch
/ ing and Inflammation is given. All troubled
with EczemaI salt rheum) letters, Humor
Inflammation, Rough ,Scaly Eruptions O
any kind, Diseases of the Hair and Scalp
Scrofula, Ulcers, Pimples or Tender Itch
ings on any part Of the body, should know
that there is hope for them in a sure
perfect and elegant remedy, known a
" DR.. G. w. Benson's Skin Cure"
makes the skin white. soft and smooth
removes tan and freckles, and is the hes
toilet dressing in the world. 1t is elegant
ly put up. two bottles in one package
consisting of both internal and externs
treatment. Our readers should be sure {
get this and not some old remedy resusci
tated on the success of DR.. Benson's an
, now advertised as The Great Skin Cure
There is only one-it bears the Doctor
picture and is for sale by all druggists s
per package.