davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-15

Is q compound of the virtues OF sarsaparil<
Ia, stillingia, mandrake. yellow dock, with
the iedide of potash and iron, all powerful
Dood-makfng, blood-cleansing, and life-siIs~
: tanning elements 1t is the purest, safest
and most effeetual Alternative meaicine
known OF available TO the public. The sci-
ences OF medicine anil chemistry have never
produced SO valuable remedy, nor one SO
potent to cure all diseases resulting from
impure blood. It cures Scrofula and
all scrofuious diseases, Erysipeias,
Rose, or ST. Anthony's Fire, Pimples
and Irace-grubs, pnstuIes, Blotches,
Boiis, Tumors, letter, Humors,
Salt Rheuin, Scaid.head, Ring-worm,
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurin1
Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak
nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice,
directions of the Liver, Dyspepsias
Emaciation, and General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualities
It purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the bleod and cause derange.
ment and decay. It stimulates and enlivens
the vital functions, promotes energy and
strength, restores and preserves health. and
infuses new life ana yigor throughout this
whole system No sufferer from any dis
ease which arises from fnpurity Of the
blood need despair who will give AYES
SARsAPANILLA . fair trial.
1t is folly TO experiment With the numer.
Gus low-priced mixtures. OF cheap materials,
and without medicinal virtues, offered az
sblood-purihers, while disease becomes mora
firmly seated. AYERS SARsArARrLLA Is .
medicine OF such concentrated curative
power, that 1t Is by far the best, cheapest,
and most reliable biood-purifer known.
Physicians know its composition. and pre-
scribe It. It has been widely used for forty
years, and has won the unqualified conf
dence ef millions whom 1t has benefited.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver q Co.,
Practical sad Analytical Chsmists,
Lowell, Mass.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-15
RosFBURG,

q IN a week. SI2 day st home easily
ID tEmade. Costly Tres. Address True
q 20. Augasts, Maine.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-15
ADMINS IslRAroa's Notice.

Notice is h.eby given that the un-
der<isned has heelt appain Ell admits
is.fator of the estafe ~. Levi Becky,
dec-ased This appointments WAS mace
.i,y the Preba,e eonrt on the oath day
oi Fehraary, 1882 All persons nasin4
claim- AGAINST tie esi;,ts OF tile d->
ceased viii present the same within
tx mouths from the date OF this
naiice 10 the uusters ig5s.d, and ali
eilisns l.i.esenssd th.feaiter will be
siisharred.
HEa Y REcKnEY, Administrator.
Mach, y, Is92
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-15
Whetc- Comes the Unbounded Popu>
larity of
AIlco, KS Fo9cus Plaster?


Because they have pr we'd themselves
he Pest External Remedy ever i.venI
ed. They win cue asthma. colds, coughs
rheumatism, neuralgia and any loca
pains.
Applied to the snallof the back they
are iDtaillable in back, ache, Ner
vous Debility, and all kidney troubles
to the pit of the stomach they are . sure
cure for dyspepsia and liver complain
Alicock's Porous Plasters.. a e painless
rsgrant and q uick to cure. Beware o
mutations that blister and bura. Get
Allcoek's the only g .luIne T.nas Plss
ter.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-15

1t. That the test eye tester IN this
world is the Johnson Optical Co.'S flas
ent TELESCOPES. 2d That the frames
of tl,eir easy fitting spectaclns and eye
gIss es are unparalleled. 3d. That
ttlese frames are filled with the stnns
flint lens and transparent NJ. finest
s. 5. MARSTERS. Ill. d Opticiau,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-15

hr 4. Marks left fpr Portland las
Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
Boston Market, June 6.
WHOLESALE PRICES.


FLouR-is in moderate demand at steady p, ices !:
we quote Western Superfine at 81 90 al so; COM
mon extras ~ 75aS5 rs; Wisconsin extra. al IS O0a
90 rs; Minnesota including choice bakers brands
Is 75s$7 20; Winter wheat Ohio and Michigan at
So 25a6 75 Indiana 90 25a7 25 Illinois ard ST. Louis
75a$7 SO; patent spring wheats $S oOa9 80, and
winter wheats ~ 25a 2o per Dbl.
CORN is quiet but steady; quote No. and
high mixed at SSaS9c; steamer mixed and yellow
SASS, and no grade s6as7c per bushel.
OATS-are quiet, with sales at 66a6Sc per
bush.l for No. and extra white 6ia6flc tor No. 3
white and At 6ia62ac for No2 mixed and No. white
RYE-is quiet. selling at 81 per bush.
SHORTS-are held at so O0a2l 90. Fine Feed ana
Mddlings scarce; prices nom ina
PORK-is steady with sales at $l7 30a1S 90 per Dbl
for prime; so 50a2l 90 for mess, $2i 00a25 50 for
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at $li 50al5 90 per Dbl for Western
LARD-is in moderate demand ut l2al2ic per Id.
for city and Western.
SMOKED HAMs-at l4al5c per pound for
Boston and Western.
BUTTER-is firmer; we quote choice West
ern and Northern creaneres at % PC.
and fair to good ut 22a24; choice New York aud
Vermont daires at 22a25c, and fair to good at 20a2
adle packed Western l9a20c for choice, and 16alSc
for fair to good.
CHEEsE-New cheese is in fair demand at ALEC for
choice full 9alOc for fair to good and 5as for
common.
EGGs-are selling at l9la2oc per dozen for
Northern and Eastern, and laal9ac for Canada and
Western.
foTATOEs-are scarce and firm at 81 4Oa$1 so
per bushe for Maine Central and ArOostOOk Rose !;
81 35al 40 for Northern Rose; Jackson Whites at
81 25a1 80; Peerless 81 30al 35; Seedlings 30al IS.
APPLES-ChOice Baldwins at $4 5Oa5 %; Russets
at IS U0a5 so.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Star Route Trial.

WASHINGTON, June 3.
Judge Wylie at the opening of the court
today. referred to the newspaper article re-
fecting upon the jury, which he was certain
contained unjust charges. He thought it to
be the duty of the district attorney to take
official notice of those newspaper articles
which rendered to embarrass the administra-
tion of justice. He cautioned the jury to
avoid even the appearance of collision with
any persons outside. McSweeney then re-
sumed his argument. He concluded his ad.
dress with an eloquent peroration and charged
the jury to obey the instruction of the court
and be true to themselves, remembering Cur
rams cOuplet THAT only is punishment which
lights on guilt: that is vengence which breaks
on innocence" This address closed the op-
ening argument. Recess.
After recess several attaches of the Post
office department were sworn and produced
the records showing figures be airing upon the
mail service from 1877 to 1881.
Amos Wilson, journal clerk, testified to
the business methods of the Second Assistant
Postmaster Generals office.
Witness stated that the Postmaster. Gen.
eral was responsible for all orders, and if
they had been certified to the auditor before
signature it was by his authority.
Information was brought out by this ques-
ton evidently highly satisfactory to the de-
fence.
Geo. VIM. Sweeney. clerk in contract di-
vision of Postoffice Department, gave a de-
scription of the system of advertising for
bids for Star Route service
Adjourned until tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09

The 1S4th anniversary of the dedication
of the Old Swedes' church in Wilmington,
Del. was celebrated last Sunday. In the
course Of his sermon the minister re-
marked that the venerable edifice stood
alone among the churches Of the country
in that IL was the most ancient house of
God now occupied for divine worship. In
old days its fame extended over a wide
territory. and among its regular attendants
were many citizens of New Jersey who
crossed the river in boats every Sunday to
attend the services. A generous sum has
been subscribed for necessary repairs, but
no alteration Of the original plan will be
permitted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Michael Davitt sailed for America in the
steamer Germanica. His object is to ex-
plain the scope and meaning of the new de-
velopments of the land agitation which has
for its aim the naturalization of land.
The Vermont Snath Works, at Springfield,
were burned yesterday. Loss $40, 900; !;
insured for $4,000.
Campbell Bros. saw mill and the resi-
dence of Mark Ellworth and J. B. Porter
Of Oshkosh, were burned Wednesday. Loss
$50, 900.
Thursday forenoon Nicholas T. Gladding,
of Newport, X. L., while in skiff with his
son, was capsized. Gladding saved his boys
life but lost his own.
Police Inspector Waddy. of Brooklyn,
died Wednesday, aged sixty-five years. He
distinguished himself for bravery in quelling
the draft riots in that city.
Bishop Foss continues to recuperate slowly
although his condition is still critical His
physician speak with much hope.
Jno. II. Bradt, of the firm of Bradt & Full
Ter, ice dealers on the Hudson, accidentally
shot himself Wednesday while taking rifle
from his wagon, the bullet. entering his alb
domen and prssing nearly through his body.
He died Thursday morning. He leaves
a wife and two children.
Senator Ben Hill and family arrived at
Louisville, Wednesday evening, on his way
to Atlanta. The Senator's son says his
father will be in the Senate before the close
of the session.
James Hamilton, of Jefferson, N. H., was
overtaken by train in the railroad bridge
near the Twin Mountain station, Wednesday
afternoon, and the locomotive mangled him.
killing him instantly. He was eighty nine
years old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09

The Belfast Journal speaks in the fol-
lowing sensible manner Of the coming re-
publican State convention: That it will
be a large and harmonious assemblage
we are fully assured. and that its action
will be wise we have no reason to doubt.
It will be peoples convention in the
best sense Of the word. It is called in the
interest Of the whole people fthe State. and
not in that Of any ring or faction. 1t is not
committed to exploded financial fallacies
or to un-American theories of government
The principles laid down in the call for
the convention are those accepted by all
intelligent and patriotic citizens. Unusual
care has been exercised in the choice OF
delegates. and nowhere has there been
evidence of dissension or a factious spirit.
The universal desire and intention is to act
for the best, aud to put into the field as
candidates the best men out of the abund-
ance Of good material to select from. The
convention is therefore sure to be a sue.
cess in itself. and to ensure success at the
polls in September"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09

A Large Meeting of Determined Temper.
ance Men - The Resolutions.

NASHUA, n. H., June s.
The temperance State convention met at
10 o'clock Thursday forenoon. There was
an increased attendance from yesterday. The
committee reported. The forenoon session
was devoted to business, a committee being
appointed to bring in a list of officers for the
State association which reported in the after
noon. Resolutions were adopted.
They condemn the rum traffic strongly.
They declare that the time has now come
when it is the duty of the officers to enforce
the prohibitory law well as other laws :;
that it is incumbent on the mayors of cities
and selectmen of towns to enforce the law
with impartiality; that the lavish and corrupt
use of money in elections is an alarming and
growing evil, turning the politics of the State
into q school of corruption, threatening,
unless checked, to undermine popular cleo
tions. 1t is recommended that only upright,
temperate and independent men should be
elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
Special Advertisene ents.

Small advertisements, not erceeding three lines
coming under the head Of WANTED, For SALE
To LET, LOST, &C., sciU be inserted here one time
for 20 cents, three times for 40 cents and one eek
for so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
SOUTH CHINA.
HALL OF SOUTH CHINA LODGE
M Dll -T

HALL OF SOUTH CHINA LODGE,j
No. 244. |. o. of g. +.
WHEREAS. II has pleased our Father in Heaven
10 remove from US oar worthy brother, Seth A.
w Whfehouse, who was respecied as a man and
orother OF Integrity and honor, whose walk in life
was characterized BY the greatest degree of charity
being kind and afecfionate in his dispositioo X
was noted for his goodness Of heart for Rensj cour
teous bearing In All his relations of life and was
greatly esteemed BY all who knew him. be II fbrre
fore e Al '"efe
Resotr'd, That while we deeply mourn the loss of
our orofner-one who wa. bound TO us by the strong
est ties and common sympathy that binds us n.
gether as brothsrhood-we cannot forge, in or.
gref that there are others who are bound 10 him II,
nearer and dearer ties, and to the widow and reia
uves OF our deceascd brother, we would extend omr
sincere sympathy in this their hour of mouruinc
Resoired, That page of the records of the iodoe
De hned IN the margins with black. and name egs
uemdse % and when ma ie = Good Teinpar be plsced
Re:oteed, That cspy of these resolutions. a,
Tested BY the secretary and seal of the lodge. he
presented to the widow. and also q copy te ,be m
MOTHER OF our late brother. and also entered in our
LINwOOD w. JONES.
MINNIE y. ROBEKTs
EMMA p. WORTH.
Committee on Resolutions.
Wilcox f. HAwEs. VS..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
A BRUTAL ATTACK.
An American Missionary Attacked by
Mexican Mob.

MArAMoRAs, Mexico, June s.
News has reached here Of a riot with loss
Of life in little town near Guadalaiorah.
Jalisco, this morning. Rev Mr.. Watkins.
American missionary, went to a little town
to preach, and asked the protection of a DO
litical chief He was refused. and the chief
led the mob in the attack on the building in
which Watkins party held services. The
latter fled to the roof and fred down on their
assailants, killing four or five and woundiug
several others. The mob then set fire to the
building and Watkins party was smoked out,
and only escaped,being murdered By Wat
kins guaranteeing to pay $1,000 General
Talentine with . detachment of troops,
marched on the town and arrested all the
participants
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
THE DEATH
OF Hon. Lucius Robinson, a Prominent
VermOnter.

NEWPORT, June s.
Hon. Lucius Robinson died this forenoon
from gangrene in the foot. His leg was am
putated Tuesday last, but the result was un-
successful. The deceased was 50 years old
and at the time of his death was president of
the National Bank, of Newport; director in
the Derby line National Bank. and Passump-
sic railroad; and vice president of the South
eastern railway, and largely interested in
railroads and other enterprises outside this
State. He leaves large property. He has
been member of the State legislature, and
held many important town offices; was mem.
ber Of the Charlestown convention Of 1860,
and chairman of the State delegation at the
last national convention. He leaves a wife
and brother, the latter, Hon. George s. Rob-
inson, prominent lawyer of Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
PORTYSEVBNTH CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, June 8.
Mr.. Blair's resolution cilling for informa-
ton a. to the quantity OF lands embraced In
the land grants to certain railroads, etc.,
was adopted, and the list Of roads mentioned
farther enlarged, upon suggestion of Mr..
Blair.
The committee on amendment remitting
about $4,000 of unpaid taxes on property OF
the late Superintendent Paterson, of the
coast survey, was rejected
Upon q bill being reported from the COM
mittee of the whole the discussion upon
amendments on which separate votes were
requested was renewed.
The committee was sustained in each in
stance, and no further change was made.
Bill passed.
Mr. Hawiey reported from the military
committee joint resolution appropriate g
80 600, or so much thereof as may be
needed TO furnish food to the people made
destitute by the Mississippi floods in Mis-
sissippi. Resolution passed.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr. Curtin of Penn, bill
passed increasing to $40 per month, the pen
sion of any person who in the late war lost
an arm, leg, hand or foot, or received disa-
bil;ties equal thei eto.
the whole, Mr.. Updegraf of Iowa, in the
chair. and resumed consideration of the gen.
eral deficiency appropriation bill.
At $40 consideration of the bill was
completed and the committee rose and re-
ported it back to the House.
First vote was taken on Holman's motion
to strike out the clause appropriating Sl25,-
600 for the payment of army transportation
to such land grant railroads as have not re-
ceived aid in government bonds. Lost.
A motion to strike out the clause appro-
priating 1862 900 for bureaus of construc-
ton and repairs and steam engineering, also
lost; yeas 67, nays 81.
motion to strike out the clause appro-
priating Sll2,600 for payment of special
deputy marshals at Congressional elections
OF 1881 and prior wears. Lost.
The bill was then passed; yeas ll6, nays
81.
The House then went into a committee of
the whole on legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bills.
Mr.. Cameron, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee on appropriations explained the pro-
visions of the bill minutely, and without ac-
ton the committee rose.
On motion of Mr.. Cox joint resolution
was passed authorizing the Secretary of
War to loan to the Hebrew Emigrant Aid
Society OF the United States 1000 army tents
for the use of Russian Jewish refugees, now
without shelter at Vineland, n. j.
Mr.. Brewer introduced a bill for the pro-
lection of fisheries on the Atlantic coast.
Referred.
Mr.. Calkins submitted report in the
matter of expense accounts of parties TO the
contested election cases. Referred to the
committee on appropriations.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
The Thirty.seventh Annual Session Held
at kittery.

PORTSMOUTH. June 8.
The 3sth annual session New England
Christian convention. which opened in Kittery
the 9Th inst, adjourned this evening. About
so churches were represented. Rev. John
A. Goss presided. The programme included
reports Of the educational, missionary and
Sunday school societies. The educational
address was by Rev. Martin Summerbell,
and the missionary address by Rev. o. A.
Roberts. Sermons each evening by promi-
nent pastors, and miscellaneous business
transacted. The affairs of the denomination
were reported fourishing. The following
officers for the ensuing year were elected
Rev. c. A. Beck. president; Rev. l. Jones,
secretary, and Rev. I. H. Cole, treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
FROM KANSAS CITY.
A Bold Bank Robbery Supposed to Have
Been Committed by Frank James.
KANSAS Crrr, June 8.

KANSAS CRY, June &.
About 5 o'clock. yesterday afternoon, just
~ the bank Of BrooSfeld, on the Hannibal
&-St Joe railroad, was closing, six men rode
into the town, and dismounting entered the
bank, where they covered the clerks with re-
volvers. and went through the safe and money
draw occurring about 5000 in cash. They
then backed out still covering the frightened
bank people with revolvers, and .remounting
they departed firing and shouting like de-
mons. The men were all masked. The bank
people thought Frank James was the leader
The county sheriff and marshal organized
posse speedily and started after the robbers.
Both the Fords, Dick Little, ex-Marshal
Lisette and others in this city who are famil-
lar with the james gang, think that Frank
James was not connected with this affair.
although they admit the job was done up in
the James boys style- Il i claimed that
Frank il not IN this neiahborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
STATE OF MAINE,

kENNEBEc ss.-Board Of County Commissioners,
April Session, 1882
On the foregoing Petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re-
sponsible and ought to be h. ard touching the matter
days previous notice be gven that the County Gem.
mIssoners VIII meet NJ dwelling house Of VIM II.
hooerIs IN ayne, on Tuesday, the 18th day of june
the route mentioned In said Petition, aud immed.
aeiy afterwards hear the parties aud their witnesses
aho then take such further IN the premises
oy serving atfesed copies of said Petition and this
ordcr thereon, upon the Clerk of the town of Wayne
nnd Dy posting such copies in three public places
IN said town, and by publishing the same In the
nenneDec Journala public newspaper printed in said
may attend and be heard IL they think proper.
Attest = A. e. OTIS, Clerk.
A true copy OF the Petition and order OF court
thereon. o->' " s0"'
3w2l Atfeat.A 4, OTrc c,xx
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09

The Chairman Of the Harrisburg con
vention, which has been called to meet
again to nominate Congressman at large
in place of Mr.. Marshall who would net
accept the nomination rendered him by
the convention, has notified the chairman
of the State committee that he will not
obey the notice for meeting again. One
Of his objections is that the call is issued
by Senator Cameron and not by the State
committee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09

Ask your physician and he will tell you that
for all the elements which give health,
strength and vigor to the system. there is
nothing better than pure malt. Only the purest
malt is used in the preparation of Hops and
Malt Bitters. 4.ll-44. may30eod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
New York Stock Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

FLOUR-steady.
WHEAT = higher; No. Chicago Spring. 1 AZ
Aug. l3i.
.oRx : higher at 7Ol a 7oa cash bid; Il, a u,
July; Aug 7lf. - 'ii
pATs-higher 81 cash; May 4sI a 4sl; June SOL:
July 44t; Aug. "a. a'
xYE-steady; 72.
BARLEY-steadv co.
PORK at 20 25 for cash and 20 25 for Iu,v.
20 20 a20 Is for June. " "N'''
LARD at II 40 for each; II 37l II 40 June:
II IS July. '
BULK MEAT-Shoulders. Q 90: Short rib, II rs;
Short clear. IL 20. 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09

To the Honorable the Court Of Counfu Commission.
ers for the County Of Kennebec:
II HUMBLY show the petitioners that n portion
Il OF the County Roai In the town of Wayne,
from near the house of one William II. Roberts TO
near the house Of one II. J. Ridley In same town,
has in the opinion of the petitioners become needless
ana ourdensome, and expensive said town TO LuIld
and repair The public travel and convenience no
longer require said road. We humbly pray that your
honors WILL agreeably the law such eases made
and provided said county road and dill ect
the same to be duly recorded.
Dated at Wayne this first day Of May, A. b. 1852
&c. sT!NcHFlELD. J selectmen
B. y. MAXIM, Of
J. M WING, Wayne.
L. +. PIKE, Treasurer
W. G. TKIBON, Clerk.
!. s. BERRY.
>. L. HOWARD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09
Worth Remembering,

Now that good times are again upon us, it
is worth rendering that no one can enjoy the
pleasantest surroundings it in bad health.
There are hundreds of miserable people going
about to-day with disordered stomach. liver
or kidneys, when bottle of Parkers Ginger
Tonic would do them more good than all the
medicines they have ever tried
junel teod&w Imp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09

Congressman Bisbee. of Florida, who
was given his seat by Congress last week.
has had remarkable experience in like
contests. In 1876 he was declared elected
and occupied his seat until within twelve
days Of the end Of the session. when he
was ousted to make room for Mr. Finley,
his democratic competitor. In 1873. the
democratic candidate got the certificate
and acted as Congressman during all but
SIX weeks of the term. At that late day
Mr.. Bisbee obtained favorable decision
from the House and regained his seat. His
third contest was more successful. as he
gets the democratic usurper out nine
months before the end. Mr.. Bisbee is
certainly entitled to the name OF the great
American congressional contestant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09

The Illinois State Journa. believes that
ian overwhelming majority Of the old
soldiers are opposed to Fitz John Porter's
reinstatement in the army, and takes the
same view Of the case presented by Gen.
eral Logan. whom they regard in special
sense as their representative on question
in which the honor Of the army and the
welfare of the nation are involved"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-06-09

The Philadelphia Press says: James
G. Blaine keeps bis place in the ranks by
refusing to become candidate for Con-
gress in Maine. No other republican SOL
der has done more in the past to secure
the success Of the party or will in the
future.''