davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-26


Two View Workers nn"Xpe' isdly met on board
~ The Steamer 'thdin,' ON her o p last week
now Ro.top 10 Bangor TIE good .hip va. fair
" we'll is-ca. and had mott cab arve cargo ri
wh.sI Buffers on her upper decn Il say o..
Inn u uife VI esom- n b" confron'ed With
t'~od. prsio ant Nerve rsoj. It .verv NUN.
Whist merit n N ~. any way IL that rem. d. :"
''Ym DON'T -. m TO r-ad ths ispets closely,
R%i.n sad HE fri-pi, mort" bi &C very ipqulr-
Ing urn of mipd. For cNamrl". our mutual
fierd, ~. & Blsck, s's Wet 18Th STREET, HIS
Iutli- he'd n cad, -is,ng he cute OF An aggrsvAt.
20 zee OF pyspsp-I 4 ffpn usins " h-at kitsrs "
DO r.coliect to hsv- noirei Bla"k'- greatly
.,up'eysd ,pper,p.r .I-,y' .at w the r,p'y;
W. 9Th Street o-w York. told me thar his geo.
-eral Debire. csus 4 ffor 'ovrrwpIk, wa. cured
b. hs;ss',sr & ;g,ry msn M .slt
The two friend. opened the eiebe and there
found endoIsemenis Of Wheat Biusrs. published
b. persons from almost very section Of ths oouu-
Try Mrs :. =. Living s'on, 81 Coptocook. y. ii.
y. s. ilern, Beverly. Mass J. II. NJ. Hsdey,
Detroit. Mich. John Putnsm, 80 w--t isth So.
New York taaoihcr iricad Of their: and ;;
Biaisdeu. II. D., Pastor. First Congregational
Church, Randolph, VI. These were few. only,
of the prominent csses. The Rev Mr. Blaisdell
was especially grateful In hts commendaton ant
remarked that ITO whest Btter., under God, we
the rrferred 10 self AMI family s'c indebted for
the robus, health we now enj,vr
Mr. Porter aud Mr. N"urN-, the two friends AL
luded TO, were rofuse in their laudaions of these
Bitwrs. uyon rNcir return home. They used II
frr paps sp,l ofh.r unpi"ssant features of sea-
s'-kness and wrotr rraphic account Of their
ufe, and pronounes IL aiso tbs most Elective in'
vtxnrator f,r IN. Liver -nd ktdoevS ever used.
Wheat Bit r. L. n RoyAi Appetizer, being
A. peri,r nutritive mpdic,ns. IT. h 10 phnsphaies
Ai.d not -chs.t.- alcoholic dsink.--htxhiy rec
c'mmended by Chemists and Physicians a
Positive Tonic, always accsptsb and reliable. NJ
1t does not s;inulstr h train or irritate. sSlt
works wonders, curing Nervous and esen-rsi De
Qiiigy, Malaria. Dyspep.n. Insomrta. Produces
n healthy aetivn OF the Liver aud II dueyp. Deli
can nnd no remedy .qua, TO this health'u' blood
and nerve food tonic sTtor salc by ali Drug
gis,s. e. w. Is. Co., Mrs y. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-26
sUPPLEMENT.
i1s, ...aAq Tvs Lewiston Journal.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. Y

The next Legislature of Maine will have
not only one OF the strongest Republican
'mniJritirs ever known In this State, but
also will he unusually strong In the char
sefst of its membership Boo luisoH
o. Tho Senate will have 2s Republicans. and
only Fusionists. Among the Republican
Senators Of large legislative experience
aud State reputation. are Prof Young OF
Brunswick, ex-Speaker Weeks OF Augusta,
Hon. +. T.. Heath OF Waterville, ext. s.
Marshal Marble OF Waldoboro, Hon. A. G.
LAbroke or Foxcroft. and Hon. j r. Kim
bail Of Bath. 10 addition tn these, are
such men a. Merrrs. ,Prnpsll and Roak, of
Androscoggin; Clark and Stearns, OF Ok.
FORD: Stubbs. Of franklin; Conner and
Haskell. or Somerset, and oiherS who will
make etlicbnt Senators. or the Fusion
Senators, Hon. w ~ Rnst of tha Belfast
ige, and Hon. j. u. .Taber OF Uajty, are
men OF Legislative experience and eiilcien-
cy. 1893 ''tiL' az" ffl''
The House will have los Republicans,
and IL Democrats, with two seats TO he
determined hereafter. OF the Republican
representative or large legislative expert
ence and State T. putation, are ex-Congress-
man Powers OF Houlton, Hon. Jesse Drew
Of Fort Fairfield, Hon. j. NJ. Haynes Of
Augusta. Hon. o. G. Hall OF Rockland aud
Hon. William Rogers OF Bath. In addition
To these, are eX-County Atty.W. II. White
or Lewiston; Clarence Hale, esq. apd ex-
County Atty. c. p. Mattocks, Of Portland;
Rev. A. r. Ives, of Castine; County Atty
II. II. Heath, OF Augusta; David Went
worth. esq OF Gardiner; H. n. Beatce,
esq, OF Norway; Hon. Charles Hamlin, of
Bangor; DR.. o. A. Horr and and C. s.
Newell. esq, of Lewiston; Capt. Is. J. Hin
and Arthur Latham, ESQ, OF Auburn; Cap
tain L. w. Ham of Waves, and X. ID. w.
Philbrook, OF Webster. The prominent
Fusion Representatives will be Hon. J. e.
Talbot, of East Machias; Hon. Charles 4.
Spoford, or Deer Isle; j. z. Moore, esq,
OF Thomaston. and Hon. j. Smith, OF Old
town. s-nI tS..
The new Legislature, which will meet on
the first Wednesday Of January, will be
called upon TO re-apportion the State for
four Representatives To Congress, and for
Senators and Representatives to the Legis-
lature, md tn elect United States Sena-
tor for six years, from the 4th OF March
next. Happily, the last duty has already
been so clearly marked out by the people
Of the State, that Hon. w. p. Frye will he
nominated, by reclamation, for re- election
TO the Senate. ..a . r.. %
Under the apportionment Sof 1881, the
seven Executive Councillors To be chosen
by the Legislature, will come from An
droscogein, Cumberland, Aroostook. Ken.
nebec, Knox, Oxford aud Penobscot Coun.
ties ..-.+-1F r-t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-26

A COOP SPEEcH. THE Incidents OF Con-
gresham Starin's only speech In Con-
gress are related by his friends as fol-
lows: IrrfW
A bill was under discussion for the sale
of n portion OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard
for about 100000. A syndicate OF politi-
clans were 10 be the purchasers. Mr..
Starin rose In his seat, pale a. a ghost,
and said earnestly: Mr.. Speaker, am
not familiar with all OF your rules here.
aud do not know whether or not am I'm
order, but you have property here which
you are going to sell for 100000, and
will at this moment draw my check for IL
for $500, 600" The bill was killed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-26

"A New York daily by the SUI stitute OF
b for an o, makes the curious statement
that magistrates shall be empowered and
required TO administer baths TO the defen-
dant before the examination. -.....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-26
AGENTS WANTED a aS NV NV s ssh
TREASURY OF SONG

For the HOME CIRCLE 4 rich volume OF 800
best loved Gems, chosen from the whole realm
hook like Il. No Com petition Sale Is immense
Eminent citizens sav: "a tressn y ef pleasu
iect marvel OF excellence and cheapnes.. "a. a.
Peltz, d. ID. Full of genuine een.. "-f.tL.
Robins, u. D., ike Wv. u. poane, Niue.
Dec. "It mests real househo ID wantn-A. j.
Gordon, ID. ID. ats contents will bring genial
sun shine TO the home. ~ Prot. W. r. Sherwin,
Il have examined this SYMPTOMS volume with
great delighI"--J. II. Vincrpt, ID. D. ''It should
be In every -househo ID In the land ."-C4C. Case.
Three million homes want It. hence II Is grand
chance too 10 money S-mpies pages, &c. free
Address HUBBARD BRO :, Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-26
BRIEFS.

why would coal dealers make good
lawyers? Because thry know all about
coke and n little ton. 1hI .9a r1hH9i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
4 Historic Character.

New York, 2S.-John Bechtel, who
died suddenly of heart disease st his resi-
dence In StspI eton, Staten Island, on Fri
day, started the first lager beer saloon in
this city, on the site now occupied BY
the Evening Post building, in 1851. Al
that time there was no lager beer brew
cry in New York. In 1858 he opened a
brewery on Staten Island for his own re-
tail trade only. The day of his death
was the folty-second anniversary of his
landing in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
Opened 10 Settlement

st. Paul. % Dispatches from Fargo
and Grand Forks, L. T., say there is
great excitement there over the decision
of Secretary Teller opening Turtle
Mountain district. This region includes
5000, 600 acres of the finest land in Da-
kota. and comparatively well wooded
and Watereo, lying to the north and west
Of Bevlts Lake. It has been closed
hitherto. ey the claim of wandering
band OF chippewa Indians, now de-
clsred Invalid By the secretary of the in
terror. Two railroads, the Northern
Pacific ana St; Paul and Minnesota and
Manitoba, Will build to the region at
once, and 600 settlers are ready to rush
II as soon IS 1t can be formally opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
WBITK HOUSE HoTKL

TmPRoPRIETOBe TAXI PLHA5UK
n s0Hounoi1a 3 the pzblie that the
have rsmOdsIlSd and rs6tted thS H9sel.
- Dlnina Rooms are spacious and the best
SfEssls win Be served aight and day
6Iasls Heals, poe
Est Lunchss les per CARD S6c,
Rasn szd Board, $50 to % per day,
eE0 to sI2 per weSk.
lard. % PsT Wssh'
Tie Bar has been removed 70 the north OF
Rs Hotel and four Billiard Tables added toi
5A0 aecoRmOd alton Of Epesss, and Y 20"
50 &. DQP4ECH = CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
NOrthvard Station Southwark

& Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose st 800 am, giving daylight
ride Through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
4.30 pm. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-26

And yet it rains every day.
No threshing done on account of
wet weather. Much damaged wheat
reported.
Elder Wright started up his mill
yesterday with a full crew Of hands.
The Kentucky sch oolma am has not
put in an appearance yet.
''1ncog' says that the school house
can be used to hold religious meet
in2s in, but how and on what terms
is a query. We think hc must be a
Kindred man.
Potatoes are light crop, owing TO-
the wet weather, which caused them
to rot badly.
Winter wheat is looking splendid.
If our Stowe Prairie neighbors do
not take some steps toward fixing the
county line road, 80 wo can get to the
State road, wo will-well, we'll &c
through the mud as usual.
Albert Harkcom, while working
around his threshlng machine clean
ing off some wire bands from the
machinery. had Lis hand caught in
the wire and u finger cut off.
INVISIBLE.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-26
What a Woman Can ro.
NEBO, Mimi. Oct. 10. 1882,

NEBO, Minn.. Oct. 10, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Northern Pacific Farmer: /
Thinking that pei h.sps some of
the readers Of the FARMER
would like to know how :, widow
woman can get along on IL farm, will
let you know my experience. To
commence with: My COW was fresh
on tho Gath Of December, 1881, and on
January l, 1882, l began selling but
ter. Since that time have sold 2lO
pounds Of butter, amounting to
$58.0l, all from one COW. have sold
only l l-2 pounds at the store, and
have had cash for it rs fast rs could
spare it. l have kept Il few hens
sold $ll.3o worth of eggs aud 1915
worth of spring chickens. My har-
vesting is all done, yielding IS BUSH
els of corn, 80 bushels Of potatoes, i
bushels of carrots. ? bushels Of beans
and 3 bushels Of apples; also $s worth
OF tame strawberries. I have done
all the work (only about 3 l-2 daysl
since the ground was plowed in the
spring. With best wishes to the
FARMER and its patrons I will close.
MRS. c. A. PORTER.
Mrs. Porter is the lady who took
the first premium on a pies ut the
"adena: county fair in september.-
EDIToR.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-26
Neighb0rh00d News.
PARKERs PRAIR1E.

The store building and residence of
John Rider, burned down this even
ing. Only about fifty dollars worth
of goods were saved. The fire origin
ated on tho upper floor, supposed to
have caught from the store. None of
tho family were at home at the time.
Mr.. Rider was in town and was one of
the first on the ground after the alarm
WAS given. All worked with a will
to prevent the Lake House from
burning; also the dwelling of r.
Thomas, which was next to the burn.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-26
ing building. No Insurance. F.
Oct. 10th. 1852.
COMPTON

COMPTON.
Tom Lightfoot killed bear this
week.
Mrs. a. NJ. Darling, accompanied
by Miss Annie Richards and Miss
Ella Manlove, went to Douglas county
on visit, on Monday.
Little Harry McQuillan is quite
sick with an attack of lung fever.
Israel West is enjoying !. visit from
his brother, whom he had not seen
for nineteen years.
Will West raised the boss cabbages
this year.
There are good many early risers
around now, trying to get :. view Of
the comet. One poor creature we
know, has been two weeks trying to
get up at the right time and is always
too early or too late-generally too
late-and has not seen it yet.
| MJGGIEs.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-26
EASTERN WADENA.

Everybody has cold.
Mrs. Martin returndd to Iowa this
week.
Our neighborhood has threshed,
and now where is the twenty bushels
per acre we were promised echo ans
werS where!
The last we saw of the Ashburner
boys, was the machine stuck in the
mud and forty men running around
with poles under their arms, and such
time as they were having. Mrs. N.
j. Palmer WAS having a ''hen parity
as one of your correspondents calls
them. and the ladies thought they
would he obliged to 80 out and put Il
shoulder to the wheel, if they made !.
raise out Of the mud, but they finally
did get out just before supper time.
We see the ncighbors hauling
wheat by here to Wadena, every day.
W. d. Welch lost Il sack of his load
on the corduroy, but was fortunate
enough to secure it before it had cot
too far started for China. Its good
thing they can get to Wadena with
their wheat. We are sure if we had
to travel the Vcrndale road we should
want our lives insured.
Oct. %: 1882. ART1cl1oKEs.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-26
LlIMAK.

The werther has been fine for the
past week: but cold enough to make
folks think that SHOW is coming, and
not very far off.
The threshinS is nearly all done
here. Wheat went about Is bushels
ber acre, and oats about 20.
There are 4 few good farms for
sale here, but buyers are scarce.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hough are
in Fergus Falls, visiting relatives
there.
Mr.. Jacob Williams, who went to
Fergus a short time ago, to be treated
for some disease of the eyes, has been
pronounced incuroble. Mr.. Williams
has no use Of his eyes, except to dis
tinguish light from darkness.
Frank Williams and Richard Shaw,
killed a young bear last week.
Mrs. Hattie Inman will soon leave.
to spend the coming winter at Fair
Haven.
Mrs. Myrtle Hursh, has gone to
Long Lake, Hennepin county, to at
tend school there. PATTIE.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-26
Business Cards.
WApENA POST OFFICE.

OPEN FROM 7:3O A. N. TO $50 P. NJ.
Mail closes going East Ut lo:i5 am. and SlS pm.
Nail closes. going West IT.. .S:Oc pm
Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays at................... ..9.UO AM
Nail closss for nman aud Deer Creek at .6:9o I'M
Mail closes for Long Prairie Friday at. 200 sm
Money Orders ian be obtained upon post
oAses in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
u LOCAL r1ME CARD OF N. P. r. r.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. l. Mail. daily except sunday s:ia ~: p%' m
No. J. Express, g " . 1Ss, ~
No. y. Freight :. :. 4:oo p. m.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. >. Mail, daily except Sunday ,95e H5e - H. II,
Ns.4 E1prsss," /. o.5o r n,
No. ii. Freight, .. s35 =. Ia.
.. Is.
st..e. leave Wadens every Monday and
Thursday for wrishtstown and Parksrs a. tsaa-
ri.. connecting at Parkcrs Pra'r'e Win Stages
STAGE leaves every Monday morning Tor
Dear Creek and lnman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-28

New YORK, April 27.-Share speculation
opened irregular, but prices in the main
were q to 1 per cent. higher than yester-
davis closing quotations, the latter for Nash
Vile and Chattanooga, while Alton and Ter
re Haute common opened per cent higher
at Is. There was an advance of * to l per
cent in the early trade, the latter for Alton
and Terre Haute preferred, after which prices
declined TO II per cent, Wabash pre-
ferred, New York Central, Denver and Rio
GraDde, New Jersey Central, and Alton and
Terre Haute being prominent in the down
ward movement, while New York Central,
and Chicago and ST.. Louis preferred de-
clined 2 per cent. to 33. After this specula-
tion became very dull, and continued SO
during the rest of the day.
In the early part Of the afternoon an ad-
vance of Is TO IL per cent. took place, in
which New York Central, Chicago and St.
Louis preferred, Michigan Central and Dem
yer aud Rio Grande and Lake Shore were
most conspicuous, while Nashville and
Chattanooga declined per cent. Succeed
ing this was a fractional reaction IN the
general list of l per cent. for New York
Central and Chicago and st. Louis pre-
ferred. But In the late trade the market
advanced q to per cent, New Jersey Cen
tral, Missouri Pacific, Reading aud Canada
Southern being prominent in the upward
movement. In the final dealing,sOme shares
reacted a fraction, and the market closed
irregular, but generally "A to IL per cent.
higher than Yesterdays closing prices, the
latter for Hannibal and st. Joe preferred
The stock market to day has been dull, If
not the dullest this year. Transactions ag-
gregated 900, 900 shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-28
Abraham Lincoln,s Oninfon.

In the recent discussion of the Chinese
bill in the United States Congress-
Page asked permission to read a short
extract from a speech bearing on this
subject. made by the great Republican
leader, Abraham Lincoln. Permission
was readily given, and the worshipers of
the dead President pricked up their ears.
expecting to hear sentiments of the
largest liberty. They dropped their
heads and looked rather sheepish, when
the Clerk read as follows.
81 will say, then, that am not. nor
ever have been, in favor of bringing
about, in any way, the'social and politi.
cal equality of the white and the black
races; that | am not, and never have
been, in favor of,,making voters or Jurors
of negroes. nor of qualifying them to
hold office, or intr-marrying with white
people. will say, in addition to this,
that there is physical difference be-
tween the white and black races, which.
| believe, will forever forbid the two
races living together on terms of social
equality. And inasmuch as they can
not so live, while they do remain to-
gether, there must be that position of
superior and inferior, and I, as much as
any other man, am in favor of having
the superior position assigned to the
white race"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-28
THE COW BOY RAIDS.
AUDITOR ALLEN.
His Charge Against Kendall Dis
mIAsed.

RICHMOND, April 27.-The case of George
H. Kendall, charged with having used
improper means to influence the awarding
OF contract for the printing of State bonds,
occupied the attention of the Police Court
from 1920 a. m. to 4:3O p. m. to-day After
a searching Investigation, during which
Governor Cameron, Attorney General Blair
and other State officers were examined,
Police Justice Richardson dismissed the
case and released Kendall from custody.
Attorney General Blair on behalf of the
Commonwealth to day obtained from Judge
Wilford supplementary Injunction, re-
straining the Board of Sinking Fund Com
missioners and George I'll. Kendall and g..
Z. Shelton, representatives OF the Kendall
Bank Note Company, from executing the
contract entered into between them TO print
bonds for the State. The Attorney General
alleges thst as the law officer of the State
he was not asked to examine and
approve said document; that corrupt
influences were applied BY Kendall
and Sheldon to said commissioners, and
that there was collusion between them to
execute said CONTRACT. The Judge ordered
the injunction prayed for as supplemental
to the one issued few days ago, which was
deemed by many to be imperative for the
reason that 1t was not served until after the
contract with the Kendall Company had
been confirmed and signed by majority of
the bosrd OF commissioners and ample
surety had been given by the contractors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-28
Weather Endlcat1one.

OFFIoE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, Wash
INaToN, D. c., April 27.-Indications for
Friday:
In the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather, occasional rain, probably followed
by clearing weather, southwest to north
west winds, stationary or higher barometer
and stationary temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, clearing
weather, northwesterlY winds, higher barom-
eter and stationary or higher temperature.
In the East Gulf States, light rain fol-
lowed by clearing weather, variable winds,
higher barometer and stationary tempera-
ture.
In the West Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, variable winds and stationary ba-
rometer and temperature.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley. fair
weather, northwesterly winds, stationary or
higher barometer and stationary tempera-
ture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-28
THE IRISH LAND QUESTION.
Probable Action of the Lords, Conn
mittee.

LONDON, April 27.-The Tines says 1t is
understood the government is considering
the scheme of Mr.. Shaw, member for Cork,
for dealing with arrears of rent In Ireland.
The Times also says it has reason to believe
that the House Of Lords Committee on the
land act will recommend large and liberal
terms, including an advance of the whole
purchase money to tenants purchasing
the withdrawal of all limitation on
the amount to be paid and on the number
OF years purchase to be given, settlement to
be left to the parties interested, with the ex-
action of fixed rate of interest by the
State, subject to the condition that the an
nual payment on account of interest and
the sinking fund. and the number of years
over which payments are to extend, shall
be so regulated that the tenants shall not
have to pay larger yearly sum than the
amount OF his original rent.