davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

There will be a Farmers Institute at Read.
field February 23d, under theauspices of the
Maine Board of Agriculture. Prominent
.oriculturalsts will be in attendance, and
interesting discussions will be held on farm
tonrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16
Grandma ther

Used to say Boys, if your blood is ont OF
order try Burdock tea" and then they had to
dig the Burdock and boil it down in kettles.
making a nasty smelling decoction; now you
get all the curative properties put up in a
palatable form in BURpoCK BLOOD BIrIERs
Price 81 90. trial size 10 cents t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

The Household Blood Purifier and Cough
Syrup. for Coughs and Colds. Blood and
Stomach diseases, and the Relief Liniment
for Rheumatism. Aches and Pains are eff
fecting wonderful cures, as the testimonials
from reliable people will show. Sold by all
dealers. Bowditch, Webster Co. Drug
pists, Wholesale Agents, Augusta, Me-
feb2teod1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

Hon. ]. W. Bradbury Of Augusta is TO read
,.oer on "Reminiscences of Longf.llow, >
/, a classmate, at meeting Of the Main.
u;.,orical Society in Portland on the 27th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

The subject of Rev. Mr.. Penney's tenn
,.,ance address at the Christian church on
ro.huoc Heights, Thursday evening, will be.
aTbe law of Total Abstinence written on the
podv and in the Book"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

Robert F. Savage of Augusta, who was 81
years old last August, is as spry as a cricket,
and vigorous. as most men of 60. He has
been improving these pleasant winter days
by chopping wood, and has put up % cords
On one day last week he split and piled up
10 feet of W ooJ, cord wood length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

Inability to Sleep.-After the fatigues of
the days labor, how refreshing and necessary
is quiet sleep! Yet how many are unable to
enjoy il. To such, whether the cause be
nervous irritabili,y, disordered digestion, or
insufficient nutrition, the PERUVIAN SYRUP
offers precious remedy, quieting, strength
ening and recognizing all the powers.
febl4+eod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

The following are the statistics in regard
70 the amount of tobacco made into cigars in
Maine and tax on same for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1881
Tobacco made into cigars, ~ S49 lbs
Cigars made, 3,995.579
Government tax on same, 23,973.47
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

Encouraged by the large audience which
..os,ed Mrs. Darlington" the managers OF
10 Howard are to send Augusta '.Muldoon's
,.,;c,, and the "Black Crook"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

Mrs. A. n Frank, liz West Upper Street.
Buffalo, \. Y. says she has used THOMAS
ECLECTRIc On for severe toothache and
neural gia. and considers il the best thing she
knows of for relieving pain. t&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

Mrs. Lizzie Boyes has added dress-makinr
: III ira branches to the dry gools business.
-.;cb she carries on in Dye House block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16
Marrien.

In Bethel, Feb. 18th, by Rev. B. =. Pease, Mr.
Frank ii. Lord and Miss Ada NJ. Stiles both of
Bethel.
In searsport, Feb. lith, by Rev. +. J. Haley, Mr..
Merritt Hunter of Clinton, and Mrs. Jennie Carver
of Searspori.
In Litchf-ld. Feb sth. by Rev. E. G. Page. Mr..
HOratlo G. Allard and Miss Emma l.. Grover, both
Litchfeld.
In Richmond. Feb 18th, by Rev. +. @. Page, Mr..
II. S. Lombard OF Gardiner, and Miss Louisa A.
Weston of Litchfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16
Total ann State Ntms.


Three victims from Gardiner were com
-,,,ad to the county Jail yesterday, for drunk
euueSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

Henry McNallv of Bangor, indicted for an
assault with pistol upon William Wey-
mouth, policeman, of Bangor, with intent to
kill, plead not guilty because he was insane
at the time of the assault Wing.
The Wing says: The brakeman who was
killed on the New Brunswick Railway. Mon
day, near Zealand. was attempting TO go
from a box car to a fiat cal, when board that
he had hold Of gave way and he fell on the
track. Eight cars passed over him and he
was shocSingly mangled. A coroner's inquest
was held and verdict of accidental de ath''
returned, no blame being attached to the rail-
wav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-16

DR.. WEBSTER takes nm
CROOKER'S practice, and his Office In
Cushnoc House. Office hours, to IL. Resi-
dence, corner State and Green streets.
DIR. CROOKER will be ct the o1ee
every Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
A SHORT BUT DIREFUL CONFLICT.

Darkness had been rolled around the earth like
wave and Diana was illumning the night-ruesday
night-when many men assembled TO consult the
oracle of inspiration in the Morton House. lhither
went the we'll greaved John g. Freund, who sends
fortn many winged words in daily print, and like
WISE the Apollo Of Union Square, w. K. Deutsch,
perfuned as to his ambrosal locks and sparkling
to his shrt-front with damond bright as the eyes
of a Spartan maiden when her lover returns from
war. When Freund and Deutsch beheld one
another, they angered in spirit, and their
wrath began TO rise. even as the waves Of the
Egean Sea when rude Boreas rushes over them.
Then Mr. Speed, who manages daily newspaper,
seeing the storm Of wrath impending, stepped be-
tween the two heroes and babe them be of peace
full mind But they needed him not Suddenly as
the forked lightning flashes in the Cypran skies
at night they hurried at each other mighty blow.
The peacemaker received a tremendous shock upon
each cheek. Then, as some oak Oh high llymettus
totters beneath the wOodmans blows and fails with
a noise like thunder, so he shaken by the fists OF
the heroes staggered and fell and falling he gave
a groan and darkness covered his eyes But the
heroes satisfied, consulted the oracle once more and
then departed And the flies in the vernal
buzz about the milk pals when they wet with
fresh milk, SO does Union Square buzz about the
dire struggle of tuesday night between the we'll
greaved Freund and the far-darting Deutsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
ACADE.NICAL BLACKGUARDS ABROAD.
Ftom The Manchester Courier.


An extraordinary and disgraceful scene was
witnessed in Aberdeen, yesterday IN connection with
the inaugural address OF the Lord Rector OF the Univer
sity DR.. Alex. Balm The students, who had been
fused the of the Music Hall in consequence of
seeny proceedings former occasions pledged them
selves to be orderly in their conduct and thus obtained
the of the building They broke their pledge how
ever. and the meeting the most rOtOus that has
taken place in Aberdeen for quarter of a century.
The students marched in body from the university,
headed by itneant musicians pelting the people in the
streets with peas and shoes and singing rbald songs
They boarded the tramway petng the conductors
and passengers On reaching the hall they found the door
barricaded and guarded by number OF salwart shore
pOrters engaged for tho purpose. After dsgraceful
melee, the pOrters overp0wered the doors were
smashed and the processiOnsts rushed into the hail.
causing the greatest alarm among the ladies and gentle
who mad gathered In the galleries. The that
ensued of the widest confusion. Everything
the rioters could lay their hands upon thrown about
peas fell like hail. aud squibs directed at the par
ties the platform, several persons being burned with
them The furniture broken aud thrown about, the
noise and disorder became If possible intense when
the Lord Rector appeared and after Intellectual at
tempt to be heard he had TO hold the address read
and retired along with the members OF the senatus and
others who accompanied him. The students then
rushed TO the various outlets firing crackers and peas
the WHILE and in the confusion several OF the doors were
smashed Some members Of the audience sustained
slight injuries. After leaving the hall the students re-
formed IN procession, and marched through the streets
singing, shouting, and pelting persons with peas and
flour. The police did not interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
PANORAMA OF YORKTOWN.

National Panorama Of the Surrender of York
town. painted by Raou Arms OF Paris. has been es-
tablished at Madlson-ave. and Fifty ninth-st. by
the CompaGnle du Panorama National DIES Flats
inns On entering the large circular brick struc-
ture erected for the panorama, passing through
long gloomy passage lighted by occasional lanterns
and ascending stairs, the visitor finds himsel Il
upon a circular canopied platform. which he is to
imagine is situated upon one OF the redOubts erected
on the field of Yorktown. From the realistic char
acter Of the painting and the deceptive effect
where the " made ground of the "redoubt" joins
the canvas of the painting one can readily imagine
this II is supposed to be the afternoon of October
10, 1881, at the time the sword of
CORVALLIS is about to be delivered up.
General OHara, at the head of long line of British
troops marching from the north is in the act of
sautng General Washington and his staff; beyond,
stretching to the southwark, are the American and
French soldiers Drawn up IN opposite lines through
which the British are TO pass TO the field of sur
reuder. From the redoubt where the spectator
stands may be seen a large expanse of country; to
the northward is the hamlet Of Yorktown. with
Hampton Roads to the east, where, in the distance
beyond the shining water. De Grasses feet lies at
anchor. In the foreground, In addition to the
debris Of the battle ed is one of the original can
non used in the battle of Yorktown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
TIE DEyONIA STILL OVERDUE.

Considerable apprehension was expressed by
friends of the passengers on the Anchor Line steam
ship Devonia yesterday, on account of the
non,arrival of the vessel. She was last
sighted on November 81 under sail about
900 miles east of Sandy Hook. She was
first seen by the State of Pennsylvania in lat
itude 42o II north, longitude $40 54 west, head
ing north under SAIL and with her main-shaft
broken. She was again seen on the same day by
the Cunard steamship CATALONIA. The captain Of
the Devona declined assistance, and reported that
every body on board was well and in good spirits.
Inquiry made at the Anchor Line Office yesterday
showed that the agents are not apprehensive about
the Devonia. Mr. Coverly thought her nop-arrival
ceiyed IRON the purser of the Devonia In which the
nature of the accident explained The letter also
states that the captain intended TO keep the De-
yona in the track of the Anchor Line vessels. 1t is
thought that the DevOnia may be oyertaken by the
Ethiopia and towed into port. The Ethiopia is now
due Instructions have been given to the steamers
of the Anchor Line to look out for the Devonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
A NEW PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.

Many petroleum brokers and merchants Delev.
ing tnat the present Exchange is not independent
enough u its character have resolved 10 organiLee
new exchange. A permanent ORGANIZATION VIII
be effected when there are 800 subscribed members.
The membership now numbers 800 temporary
organization has been made With the 1olnow tpr,
officers: President. j. NJ McPherson; secretary,
j. NJ hughes treasurer E. X Willard ie C0mmi{
Hoagland emil Schalk, w. e. BrOSe. +. H. Bunker,
and Randall H. Foo.e. The COMMITTEES on organ
zaton met yesterday and heard reports from sub
committees 1t is intended 70 peglh
busiutss about December 10. Inc
secretary said that it was proposed 70
have an Exchange that will be independent OF on
CITY and Bradford. and especially OF the Standard
Oil Company. Members of the New-fork retro
leum Exchange do not express any antlpatny 10
the new project. 1t is the general opinion mat the
new project is speculative in its character and will
not exist long, 49,. .,: .
In order to obtain better facilities for trading
Petroleum Exchange Bank is being organized. ~
will be in operation by January /. The stocKnola-
ers will be principally petroleum dealers. Inc
present quarters of the Exchange having become
too limited tor the increased business the association
Will move into the new Welles Building at INC
foot of Broadway, IN about TWO weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF BY SERVANT.

In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday, before
Justices Morgan, Murray and White, Mrs Edith l..
Des De Bar appeared to prosecute Kate Goley
young woman who had been lately nurse in her
employment, at No. 10 Clinton-place, Tor wilful
and malicious damage TO oil painting
eyyo dn siii Nnyember Mrs Aiu 1es De G Rar
DISCHARGED the prisoner Novem Der 16, but she
returned TO her house on the following day and in
Bar with her fist on the face aud Knocked out one
OF her teeth. The painting was displaced from its
position on small bureau at this time and fell to
the ground, when the girl stamped upon it with her
feet. The prisoner found guilty and was SEN
fenced to the penitentary for Blk months and was
required TO pay fine of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,,,o p,,pp,c u.p,Ts AM CoNpUCT.

MISS BURN nADAlS AMI SO%'Dc
The Burr will contest was continued yesterday
before Surrogate Rollins. The first witness VAS
i,onise McIntyre who said that she was acquainted
with the Burr family. When she first became came,
ACQUAINTED with Miss Burr she thought her very
Weli-hred woman. Miss Burr, however, dressed
"very much out of the fashion" Miss Burr began
about fourteen years ago to grow untidy III ner
habits About eighteen years ago Miss Burr IN
yited the witness to go to Saratoga with her;
When the day of departure arrived Miss Burr salu
the tourney would be too expensive and must De
given up. The witness had often asked Miss Burr
TO contribute to various charities but she never re-
ceiyed any contributions from her She had noticed
that Miss Burr In the latter years of her life haa
very poor memory. Miss Burr repeated the SAME
questions over and over again. The witness hau
not seen Miss Burr for several years prior 70 neI
death She had not been able to gain admiss y, u
to the house. William II. Richards testified tna'
In bis opinion Miss Burrs memory was very weaK;;
lie had known her for fifteen, years. Eu Mhno
Curran said he he'd done work for Miss Burr. when
he came to the house Miss Burr always askeu ni 80
what he wanted. Upon the servant expalilins sh Wv
Miss Burr that the witness was the man whom sne
had sent for, she would tell him to go 10 WORK
Surrogate Rollins yesterday allowed sidney pu BUT
as administrator uf the estate OF the Iae E,iI'
Rurr. to appear as a contestant OF the VIII. MI;
Burr saws that Eliza Burr, his mother was related
to the testatrlx. The case was ADJOURNED uh'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
PREsENTMENTs BY THE GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions
Yesterday concluded their work for the term ana
were discharged In presentment made to Re
of the insuiciency of the Croton-water supply had
been received They had Investigated the matter
ana had found that the supply was deficient both
for domestic and fire purposes. They censured the
inactivity that is responsible for this dangerous
coudi ion of things and suggested that the LegiSa
ture should be appealed to to remedy the defect
The Grand Jury also made presentment i'll refer
once to the methods of the various steam-heating
companies. they recommended that the companies
be compelled to adopt more complete ARRANGEMENTS
for the safety of pedestrians and horses In the
STREETS.
Recorder Smyth in dischareing the jury referred
to the satisfactory manner III which they had dis
posed of the large amount of business that had been
before them. In regard TO the m-heating CON-
panes he sand it eviden to any observer
that proper precautions for the protec1on OF lie
and property had not been taken. He added that
he would see that the presentment of the jury was
laid before the proper officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

Steamer Commonwealth. vad gisz, Paiade,uh,,
Steamer Mcclellan BnIups Baripore-seo n oo,..
steamer WIN woodward Yong BalCnore--J s WE
Steamer Gayan,dctte ksey Norfolk CITY Point soa
steamer Delaware, winnett ckarle,on-, W ouo,..,
steamer santo Domingo. Reed, Charleston SCI w
steamer chattahcochee, Daggctt, Savannah. o.-v~
& Co '"' ''"o''eAn'-Pheps Bros
Steamer Lone star Quick New orlesns--r,oger, A No..
BARK Roska (Nor) LANCE, Bremen -l,enham tofsn1
BsIk Morning Star (Br) Lombard euantanamo-w .vs,
Bark Nordhavet CNor). Halversen Halifax Pun.n -
q Co. '"ncn' Mye
Steamers Catalonia. for Liverpool Pereirc Hayr., Orr.
MeSa sVsns bsg"sss L1s star
Commonwealth Philadelphia. 'nsitimofe
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, Nov 29-Arrivsd steamer Celtic uo,
from New Orleans Noys. "0nA'eh tBr.
condron Liverpool hence for New YORK OF hichnond
MoyILLE Noy 29-Arriyed steamer Heaaer,,.s
ss GLASGOW t Nov 2aaA Y stea%e1 Indian.
maynE Nov 2snAprivsd steamer Empress OBJ, sv.
BARCELONA. Nov Sa-Arnved. steamer villa A.
Fr). Carlo from NewYork Novl. No AAsoonns
HALIFAX. Nov 2o-Anived. steamers Texas and c.,,u.
from NewYort CITY Of PaeOa Do eaRssn s,onasss
ico on her way TO New-Yorf. "on As1.
Domestic PORTS
BOSTON Nov 29-Arrived, steamers Iowa fp,, u,,
West HartepooL -" SsNeft'
Cleared, steamers waldensan (Br). Moore ela.so,.
matian Iri. Graham, Liverpool via Halifax; Holden u Tar.
ParraDEIpH1 Nov 90 steamers cSop.
Newcastle; Fannie. 0rumley. New.YOrk. "~'Vs
Sailed, steamers British Prince and f. Biddls
BALTIMORE, Nov 29-Arrived steamers Petriana fp,,
ter Rio Marna Josephine Thomson, Moore NewYor es-
Cleared steamers Florence (Br Robinson bordeaux VIM
Kennedy. Warren New York; John Garrett Fostey ~
sailed, steamers Jane Kesall and WIN Kennedy w.
sAvANYAH. Nov 29Cleared steamers Clintona Ivsrrc,
Endymi0n Bremen
NEwoR.hASs, Nov 29Cleared steamers Finsbury Liver,
pool Jose Baro. Genoa aid Barcelona. Nv"
At the Passes-Arrved. steamers Chancellor Llyeru,
st Dunstan do Aonower. London New Orleans
Ixia, shields. V
Sailed. steamers Louisiana Chalmette and Bothal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
STOLEN CANADIAN MONEY FO1rND

On Tuesday Officer Sheridan, of the Union Market
Police Station arrested as suspicious character a
of No. 1928 East Ihird-st. He was endeavoring 10
pass worthless $40 bill. and on being searched
tweaty-eight other similar notes of the same de-
bills of the Consolidated Bank Of Canada, now de-
funct On Investigation the policeman learned
that about three years ago. pnor to the failure of
bank were stolen while beng transported TO the ill.,
situtOn for the necessary signatures Of the officers
of the bank and il Is presumed that the bills found
on Tuesday are some OF them. When arragned yes
terday the prisoner d, olared that he received the
worthless notes from ii. Dunnan. plumber at No.
Az Broad-st., who also keeps liquor store at Dey
and Greenwich-sts. Dunnan denied this statement.
but the prisoner persisted In IT, Justice Patterson
subpened Dunnan TO be IN attendance at court to-
day and remanded the prisoner in the custody of
officer Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
THREE FUNERALS YESTERDAY.

The funeral of Commodore Henry Eagle, Tho died
on Sunday, took place yesterday morning al fhe
family home at No. 129 East Ihirtlet1-sl. me
body Law in coffin in the parlor, dressed In uni
form On the lid were laid his sword and cooked
hat At the head was pillow of flowers, and at tue
foot was floral anchor roses panslss ana itee
Kew Arthur Brooks conducted the service accorl-
ing to the rites of the Episcopal Ghurch
He was assisted by the Kew. w. HucKei,
large number of persons were present, among
them many members of the Loyal Legion wearing
the badge of their order The representatives OF
uisrs sa T. E"ae. and the two daughters Mrs
Thomas H. Messenger and Mrs. Elton w: Smith
he bearers were kear Admiral Stephen ID; Trench
General Charles A. Carleton, Dr.. James K. Taylor
s 9T 8 and Nj Thomas wasnH. G hSys s1s
erai John Milhau. General Clarke. Colonel Thomas
Rafferty,, Colonel Floyd Clarkson, Colonel X. G.
Perry. Colonel h. Z. King Major d. +. Barton,
laeT, Captain Bowers. IT, S. n; Chaplain W. ii.
Thomas u. S. N; Lieutenant Lopez de Quaralta,
Lieutenant W. II. Tracy, the Rev. Or. Iuttle.
Fitch W Smith, Thomas II. Messenger John Nor:
Smith.
Owing to the storm yesterday the funeral of
n. j., was not largely attended. Few artists were
present. The Episcopal service was read by the
Rev. DR.. o. +. staIkey, Of NewLondon Conn, life
present were Albert Bierstadt, j. G.. Brown, Will
lam h. Beard A. H. Richie, Henry g. Harrison, W.
P. Jennings, DR.. D. Knower, Of schohare, N. Z;
Chambers, of gainesville, Ohio james W. Black
ford, A. b. Douglas Phlo Durfee Mr.. Holster and
Nj. Stewart AT II o'clock the funeral party took
the tram for New-lOrk and the interment took
place at Greenwood in the afternoon.
The funeral of the late Newton Francis Whiting
for many years the financial editor OF The EUening
Post, took place yesterday III Zion Church, at Mad-
son-ave. and Thirty -elghth-st. The Rev. DR.. Tii-
fanny conducted the services. Among those present
were Horace White, Carl Schurz DR.. Z. X. Agnew,
+. ID. Tappen, Clarence Dcmng AID Cyrus j. Law
renee The body was buried i'll WoOdlawn Gene
terry. Joseph Rudd, the father-in-law of the jour
ualist died Oh TUESDAY evening.