davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

IsN'T 1t a base insinuation for an editor. on
noticing new paper, to say: Before us lies,
etc. e. FrunkJord Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

tT Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the
Diamond Dye colors. One package colors
to lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

Compound like the Mississippi River in a
spring freshet! Because the immense volume
of this healing river moves with such moment
um that it sweeps away all obstacles and is
literally flooding the country. -
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15
A Total Eclipse

- M A Total Eclipse
of all other medicines by DIR. r. V. Pierce's
:. Golden Medical Discovery is approachingl
Unrivalled in bilious disorders, impure blood,
and consumption, which is scrofulous disease
of the lungs
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

1t is the concurrent
testimony ofthe pub
lie and the medical
profession. thar Hos
tetter 5 Stomach Bit
tiers is a medicine
which achieves re-
suits speedily felt,
thorough and be-
nign Beside recttfy-
ing liver disorder. I:
invigorates the fee
BILE. conquers kidney
and bladder COM
plants. and hastena
the convalescence of
{ h sc recovering
from cnfeebling dis
eases. Moreoyerit 1t 10
the grand specific for
fever and sgue. For
sale by Druggists and
Dealers generally.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

.ANGELINA mo, we donot think it would
be practicable to feed the live stock on an
ocean steamer In the trough of the sea.-.Bos-
fo,, Post
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

IN the bright lexicon, of youth the school
house is sometimes affectonately spoken Of
as sthe tannery.n ....se.r.-s 49,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

| The pig has sometimes been compared to a
musical instrument. The corn-et seems to
| hit his case.--LotceH Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

"RoUGH on RATS" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, gophers, chipmunks. 15c.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

You never hear of a strike among the
astronomers. Their business is always look
ing up PhiladeLpltid Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

PRIZE fights are becoming very frequent.
This may be called q revival of tile old style
Of pound partias. PhiEadelp7sia' C7rouicls.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

IT is not safe to whisper anything on 6
postal card. Phf7ddelIiia Record.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

The conclusions from the statements above
made which come to the newspaper man as
well as the general public, must be two-fold.
First, that modern miracle of healing has
by the simplest means and one which is with
in the reach Of every one. 1t should be re-
rnembered that Bright's disease is not usually
a sudden complaint. Its beginnings are sigh.
and its growth slow. The symptoms by which
it may be detected are different with different
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15
1t is the concurrent

TRY the new brand. "Spring Tobacco"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

SKINNY MEN. "Wells' Health Renewer'' re-
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. ST..
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

LIZ afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater. Druggists sell 1t. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

IF you use Frazer Axle Grease, continue; Il
you don't, commence now. You'll not regret it.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

HAVE . cigar named for you, If you would
be puffed
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

RAM & Orchestra Music. Catalogues free. Thompson
DHuD OdelL a fremont ST., Bo xton, nj a 80.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15
Get the Original.


accompanying thems "Ewers truly"
Get the Original.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets''-the original Little
Liver Pills. (sugar- coated cure sick and
bilious headache, sour stomach and bilious at
tacks. BY druggists. g @G
IN the bright lexicon of youth the school
house is sometimes affectionately spoken Of
as ''the tannery.n ....fe-5.I.s .s.-x r. 81
. A Total Eclipse
of all other medicines by DIR. r. V. Pierce's
g Golden Medical Discovery is approachingl
Unrivalled in bilious disorders. impure blood,
and consumption, which is scrofulous disease
of the lungs.
IsN'T 1t a base insinuation for an editor, on
noticing new paper, to say: Before US lies,
etc. p Franktord Herald.
rE Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the
Diamond Dye colors. One package colors l
to lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color.
s'ANGELINA mo, we donot think it would
be practicable to feed the live stock on an
ocean steamer In the trough of the sea.-.Bos-
ton Post 5 --
%Why is Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound like the Mississippi River in a
spring freshet! Because the immense volume
of this healing river moves with such moment
um that it sweeps away all obstacles and is
literally flooding the country. y
The pig has sometimes been compared to a
musical Instrument. The corn-et seems to
hit his case.--LooeH Courier.
SKINNY MEN "Wells' Health Reviewers re-
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. 81.
s Z 3.
IT is not safe to whisper anything on q
postal card. PhfladelLlsid Record.
| "RoUGH on RATS" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, gophers, chipmunks. 15c.
PRIZE fights are becoming very frequent.
This may be called revival of the old style
Of pound parties Phaadelolsta Chroaicle.
If you use Frazer Axle Grease, continue; IL
you don't, commence now. You'll not regret It.
LIZ afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater. Druggists sell 1t. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-15

q ~ AMoMTH and board in your county, Men
~Ts P. WHEELER Co, Box "a, Chicago, III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
TRIAL OF THE TRIO.
Proceedings in the Cramer
Murder Trial.

New HAVEN. MAY 4.
The Malley case opened this forenoon with
the cross-examination by Jones' Nothing
new was ELECTED. The next witness was
Mrs. Cramer, the mother of Jennie, who re.
iterated her testimony given at the prelim-
mary examination in West Haven, and pro-
duced letters by James Mallev, Jr. to her
daughter. and letters written by Walter NAL
ley signed Blanche
Mrs. Cramer testified that she reproved
Jennie Aug. Sd for having remained from
home the previous night. This was the last
time she saw Jennie alive. She was intro
duced to Blanche Douglass at that time.
Letters from James Malley. Jr to Mrs. Cra-
mer, denying knowledge of Jeunie's where
aboufs when she was missing from home
after Aug. Sd, and containing statement
that Blanche Douglass felt hurt at the blame
put upon her by Mrs. Cramer. were read. az
also similar letter signed by Blanche Doug.
lass and addressed to Mrs. Cramer. The
prosecution claim this latter letter was writ
ten by Walter Malley and sent with the CON-
sent of the Douglass girl. A number of
letters from James Malley, Jr. and Blanche
Douglass, which contained invitations for
Jennie to go riding, were introduced and
identified by witness. Several others sup
posed to have come from the Douglass wo-
man, but which the prosecution say they will
prove came from Walter Malley, were read.
Mrs. Gamers cross examination brouaht
out nothing new.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
FIGHTING ON THE FRONTIER.
Redskins Numbering Settlers and Des.
troying Property.
SAN Francisco, NAV 4th

SAN Francisco, May 4th
A Lordsburg despatch says it is positively
stated that in fight on the 18th, between
the Mexicans and In1ians, the latter lost 70
killed and all their stock. Loco was killed
and 30 Indians taken prisoners. The Mexl-
can loss was q killed and wounded. A care
full summary shows total of l4I whites and
Mexicans killed by the Indians during the
past two weeks, five hundred head of cattle
killed and captured, and the destruction of
over SO. 900 worth Of property.
OMAHA, May 4.
General Crook received q despatch that the
Bannocks and Snakes had broken out at
Fort Washable. The Snakes and Bannocks
number over 1000. and are brave and
shrewd Indians. Two companies Of the
third cavalry, under Major Mason, have left
that post to proceed to Arizona. 1t il be.
lieved that the Indians have taken their de-
parture. No cause for the outbreak il known
unless the killing Of Ute Jack, Friday, BY
Captain Morton bad caused IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
HOUSE.

Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, in moving to go into
committee on the whole on the tariff com
mission bill stated that he expected that the
general debate on the bill will close today,
with the exception of the speeches by the
members of the ways and means committee
who have not yet spoken. He hoped for a
vote on the bill beyond question on Saturday
next.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the bill indicated.
Mr.. Chandler, of Mass, advocated the pas
sage of the hill, and read a petition in its
favor of fifty manufacturers representing in
dustries that employed So, 900, 900 of capital.
and consumed l 800, 900 bales of cotton.
Mr.. Godschalk. of Penn. also approved OF
the pending bill, and maintained that Con-
gress needed additional light to Iegislate in
diligently on the subject.
Mr.. Finley of Florida, and Mr.. Hatch arg
ued against protective tariff.
Mr.. Cabell regarded the appointment OF
a tariff commission as a scheme for delay and
announced his opposition to it.
Mr.. Briggs favored the pending bill be-
cause he thought the more information Con
gress obtained, before legislation, the better
Mr.. McLane announced his intention Of
Offering an amendment to the pending bill
reducing the internal revenue taxation about
one hundred millions.
Mr.. Morrison also favored the bill.
The committee then rose and the House
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
THE STAR REUTERS.
Hards Words in COurt-COurt Adjourned
to Find Dorsey.

WASHINGTON, May 4.
The regular proceedings in the cases of the
United States against Brady, the Dorseys,
Turner and others began in the criminal
court today. Col. Totten moved to quash the
indictments in Turner's case upon substan-
TALLY the same ground as the others that had
already been quashed. He also made several
other motions of obstructive character and
proceeded to explain the new points they
involve. At Totten's close Judge Wylie
Overruled the motion to quash, and the de-
fence noted an objection to his rulings.
1ngersoll said he had another motion to
file in Dorsey's case. 1t was like the other,
and he was about to make an argument upon
it when Judge Wylie said the matter was
finally settled and he should here no more
upon it.
The counsel for. the defence then ed a
number of motions and pleas which the court
Overruled in bulk, and Totten asked to have
the exceptions noted.
The court stated that there was no such
thing as noting an exception in a criminal
case in the district. They could be recorded
with the order of The court.
After clearing up this point Merrick said.
John w. Dorsey has not been arraigned, and
Bliss added in view of the fact: Tngersoll
had promised him in positive terms several
WINS "So w PiOuuSS OOhu W. AOIScy Ill
court, and relying upon this promise, although
they had bench warrant for this arrest they
, had promised, mot to make themselves un-
happy in trying to secure his arrest.
Dorsey had not been produced and he
wanted to call attention to the barefacd vio-
lation, and say he regarded it as a mere
measure of delay.
At this point Ingersoll sprang to his feet
and bringing his fist down upon the table
exclaimed, ''You are liar, sir, liar!'
Considerable excitement followed, and the
Court called upon the marshal with evident
intention of placing some of the participant.
under arrest, but seemingly changing his
mind, said: "Such language is intolerable,
and will not endure it. Perhaps Col In
gersoll has gone beyond just measures in re-
ta,iation, but the offence Of Mr.. Bliss is in
excusable. allow the offence to pass upon
this occasion, but l warn all the gentlemen
to avoid all repetition of it,
1ngersol in reply to Court, answered that
he was not guilty of a trick, and had acted
with perfect good faith under conviction that
he would be able to produce Dorsey. He
supposed when he made the arrangement he
would be able to pnoduce him. Merrick
then asked for an extension of ten days until
Dorsey could be found, and the Court finally
granted extension of hearing until Tuesday,
May 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
GRAND MASONIC BODIES.
Proceedings of Thursdays Session-The
Officers Of the Grand Lodge.
PORTLAND. May 4.

PORTLAND. May 4.
The Grand Lodge called on at eight o'clock,
Thursday morning. Routine business and
the installation of officers occupied the SEES
sion. The following appointments were
made: Corresponding Grand Secretary, G.
W. Deering, Portland district Deputy Grand
Masters, District l, John F. Dyer, Presque
Isle; I'd, MILFORD J. Fisher, Passport; Sd.
Henry R. Taylor, Machias; 4th, George A.
Wheeler, Castine; 9Th, James F. Roberts,
Foxeroft; 9Th, Thomas w. Burr, Bangor
9TH, Benz Ames, Thorndike; stb. Robert W.
Berry, Linc0lnville; 9th, Nathan W. Wiggin,
Rockland; 10th, Charles W. Stetson, Damar-
iscotta; llth, James J. Jones, Hallowell !;
18th, II. Owen Nickerson, Read6eld: 18th,
Benjamin Moors, North Arson; 18th, F. C..
Whitehouse, Brunswick; 18th, Algeron NJ.
Roak, Auburn: 18th, Edward F. Stevens.
Mechanic Falls 18th, Albert W. Larrabee,
New Gloucester; 18th, John Bradley, Cor
nish; Geo. II. Wakefield. South Berwick.
Grand Chaplains-Rev. Caleb Fuller, Hal
Lowell Charles &. Vinai, kennebunk; Ed
win F. Small Saco; w. F. Murphy, Port
land W. G.. Haskell. Lewiston; J. Riley
Bowler. Rockland; Simon Goodenough, Bel
fast; John Gibson, Portland; George c.
Hamilton, Yarmouth; VIM. H. Washburn,
Lewiston; Thomas lyric Auburn.
Grand Marshall-George X. Shaw, Port.
land.
Grand Senior Deacon-Horace FL. Bur
bank, SOco.
Grand Junior Deacon-Joseph NJ. Hayes
Bath.
Grand Steward-Rotheus E. Paine, Cam.
den.
Secretaries-Edward Fuller, Bath; Samuel
G.. Davis, Denmark.
Grand Sword Bearer-Turner Boswell
Scion.
Grand Standard Bearer-Wm ii. Smith
Portland.
Persuivant-Alfred f. Kimball, Water
ford.
Grand Treasurer. Murray, Portland.
Grand Organist-GeOrge NJ. Howe, Port
land.
Grand Tyler-Warren O. Carney, Port
land
The surrender of the charter of Ionic
Lodge. of Gardiner, was accepted. Permis
sion was granted Tranquil Lodge, Auburn
to appear at the dedication of the sol
diers' monument on Decoration Day, ant
for other Lodges to join them. At noon the
Grand Lodge closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
The Judge Question.

Will the Kennebec Journal, Portland Press
Bangor Wing. and other stalwart defenders
of the independence of the Judiciary" be
good enough to plead guilty, for and on be-
half of the republican party, to four deadly
'assaults upon the independence of the
judiciary of Maine," committed at divers
times and on divers occasions, by different
republican governors? Confession is good
for the SOUL The Ner Age.
The New Age cannot find in the records
con ,erning changes made in the members
of the Supreme Court of this State any
case similar to the setting of Judge Lib
hey aside by Governor Plaisted. The cases
mentioned by the Age were not such rs
involve the question of the indepen-
dence of the Judiciary. None of those
Judges failed of reappointment because
the Governor desired to punish them for
giving independent and honest opinions
on matters which came before them for
decision. But the essence of the refusal
of Governor Plaisted to nominate Judge
Libbey is to punish the latter for speaking
honestly and independently in the count
ing-out case. Let such an act be con-
sumated and the independence of the Ju-
dietary win be overthrown. The Judges
will be muzzled by the Governor. They
must decide as he wishes or directs them
to do or be treated as Judge Libbey has
been. The threat was long since
made that Judge Libbey would be
punished for his honesty and independ-
snce By being len out whom his term ex-
PRED. The Governor has carried out thai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
EXCITEMENT IN NEW HAVEN.
Escape of Murderer Confined in an
Insane Hospital.

NEW HAVEN, May 4.
John Anderson, who killed Horatio G.
Hall, in Wallingford, in March, 1871, and as
sentenced TO the State prison for life and was
afterwards adJguded insane and sent to the in
sane asylum at Middletown, escaped from
that institution last night. He left a letter
addressed to DR.. Stanley, one of the physic-
ians, in which he stated that in twenty -four
hours he would be out of the country that he
would injure no one without he was captured
and then he would fight to death. He said
that he was armed to the teeth; that he was
innocent of the murder of Hall. He left in.
structions about sending his trickets in the
asylum to his child. There is considerable
excitement in Wallingford owing to threats
by Anderson that if he escaped he would be
revenged on the people in that place who
were active in prosecuting him for murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
ELYS' CREAM BALM
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

VUNHOMAS WOODWORTH. Calvin g. Woodwork
u susan X Woodwork. all of Fayette in the
1ouhy Oh hennebec, by their deed, dated the I'D
try OF Deeds for said County Book 27s. Page SO,
conveyed to Comfort Pettingill of East Livern ore
IN me county OF Androscoggin, In mortgage, u
certain parcel Of real estate situated in said Fnyte
near Inc twelve corners, so called, described AZ
'ohoWs-being the same premises and all the same
described IN waranfee deed from Calvin G. Wood
worth to Thomas Woodwork. dated September 5th,
1905 and recorded in said Registry Of deeds Book 2g
rage 3yb, containing forty more or less, aud
me SAID Comfort Pettingill on the seventh day of
september A. d. ISL did sell, transfer and assign
sala mortgage to me. the undersigned, his assign
ed in said Registry. Book 335, Page go, will fully
appear, and the condition of said mortgage
having been broken, j the undersigned by reason
tnereof claim foreclosure. Dated the first day Of
May, A. d., 1882. CALVIN c. wOODwORTH.
w3wls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05

The Readjusters have abolished the
whipping post in the Old Dominica. in
accordance with the pledge which they
made in the last campaign. and with its
abolition, and that OF the law requiring
the prepayment Of the poll tax as pre-
requisite to the enjoyment of the elective
franchise. two Of the most Objectionable
features Of the legal code Of that State to
the colored race are removed. The in
Fiction of the lash upon women was made
discretionary with the courts, and the
colored people claimed. and doubtless
with good reasons. that the lash was used
upon colored oftener than upon white
women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
women.

The Progressive Age of Belfast, the
fusion organ OF Waldo county. reads the
Portland Argus the following lecture.
The Argus has for years been the lead
ing organ Of the democratic party in this
State. But under its lead the party has
been in helpless minority. The trouble
has been that it has given away all the OPP
portunities which the party has had Of
recovering the control of the State. 1t ii
doing the same now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05

threat as far as he was able. In doing il
he menaces the usefulness of the Judiciary.
If his act involved nothing more than a
choice between men it would be very diff
ferent from what it actually is. The in
tent to cruelty, humiliate. trample under
foot the independence of the Supreme
Court is what the public find fault with
and are bound to resist as they love JUS
tice and honor manhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
The Greenback Party in Waldo
County.

The Progressive Age objects to our
statement that the democratic party Of
Waldo has swallowed the greenback party
Of that county. 1t says: The anti-re-
publican ticket in 1880 was not demo-
"cratic ticket. II was divided four Of
"the electors were for Hancock. and three
''for Weaver. What has really happened
sin Waldo is, that the democratic and
''greenback parties have united in their
conversions as well as at the polls, and
"have made common cause against the
Republicans; nothing more nor less"
We find the vote of 1880 put down in the
Year Book as follows: Garfield, pas ;
Hancock, 1913; Weaver. 22l. If this
classification of the compilers of the Year
Book be correct. As it undoubtedly is, the
greenback strength as shown by the
Weaver vote indicated that if the party
had not been swallowed by the democrats
it had met with woeful shrinkage since
1873, in which year it mounted in Waldo
TO 1920 votes. But we notice in connec-
ton with this great decrease Of the green
back vote that the democratic vote ut the
same time met with large increase. In
1873 it cast but GA votes, and in 1880 it is
credited by the Year Book with casting
3S4S. The reasonable conclusion from
these facts is that what the greenback
party lost the democratic party gained;
or. in other words. the democratic party
swallowed almost the entire grecnback
party of the county.
There doubtless were three men on the
Hancock electoral ticket who had been
greenbackers. but they were pledged to
Hancock just as surely as were the four
democrats on the ticket Had that ticket
been elected in November 1880. every
vote would have been east for Hancock
none for Weaver
Possibly the Age may convince the
greenbaekers of Waldo that their party
still has name and an existence separate
from the democratic party, but if there is
such n party in Waldo county, it is com
posed of those who voted for Weaver in
1880. Those were the only greenbackers
who stuck to their flag and organization.
They are the only ones entitled to be
called greenbackers to-day. The rest have
been decoyed into the democratic party.
Thousands of republicans Were caught in
the fusion trap spread for them, but wheth-
er they intend to remain in the democratic
camp or return to the old republican
party. which has generously invited them
in the call for the State Convention at
Portland TO unite again with their former
republican associates, remains to be seen.
Some of them we are assured will con-
sent no longer to be cheated by the tricks
hitherto played upon them by the bourbon
democracy. and it is highly probable that
the number will be swelled to thousands
before election comes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
CHICAGO PROD uce Market.

CHICAGO. May 4.
WHEAT - lower; No. Chicago spring. q
a Is. cash; May 27i; June 2e.; July 2si;
soRN - lower at al q 74i cash bid; 7ii a 74l
May; 73t June; "A July. 20,
0ATs-lower So a So cash; May 52a; June oss'
July 46i; Aug. 3Si 1881.
kYE-steady; 81
BARLEY-steady TO- g.,
PORN = at Is so tor cash and Il IS TOR May
Is so for June. -
i.ARD-at II IS for cash; II 37s a II 40 June;
IL 55 July.
BULK MEAT-Shouldere, q 40. SNORT ITO, ~ ~
short clear. IL GO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-05
PRESCOTT AND BLAINE LIoNIzED.
Tim Darkness Begins to Disappear in
Peru's Troubles.

LIMA, April IL.
Probabilities of truce being arranged
augment every day. 1t seems that the Chill
ian cabinet have allowed Prescott to under
stand the terms under which they are willing
to agree to truce, and he is designedly
working to bring it about. Trescott and
Blaine are lions of the hour with the civil
party, who pay them unremitting attentions
News from the North announces the disper-
sal Of the greater part of Peruvian troops vet
under arms. Lackawanna will leave with
Prescott for the North, Saturday or SUNDAY.