davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

J. W. Adams. Newark, Ohio, saws
"Cuticura Remedies are the greatest mcd-
cines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt
Rheum in this country. Ny mother had it
twenty years, and in fact died from it. be-
lieve Cuticura would have saved her life. NV
arms, breast and head were covered for three
wears, which nothing relieved or cured until
used the Cuticura Remedies.
feb2S-w&slm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
The Attention Of Ladies

Is respectfully called 10 Hecker's Self Raising Griddle
Cake Flour, which is composed of wheat and white
corn flour, and is prepared especially for doing all
kinds of cooking where batter is required. Ladies
will ind this only excellent thing for griddlc
cakes, but 10 work admirably in making nuffins
gems, douehnuis and dumplngs for stews, that after
once using none would resort 10 the old method in
doing this class of cooking. Gridde cakes made
at a moments notice, by simply mixing the Griddle
Cake flour with cold water milk. Full directions
accompany each package. Heckcr's Self Raising
Buckwheat, for making buckwheat cakes, and IIeCk-
ers Self Raising New Process flour, for making light
bread and biscuit BY the addition only of cold water
milk, and fine pastry, articles which should be
found in every household Zach of these three
distinct preparations put up in three and six
pound packages, and are for sale by Grocers gener
ally. James +. Fuller, this city, has constantly
hand large, fresh and complete assorm ment of
these goods mar I'm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
Have Always Paid Rent!

For a house to live in. This year | have
half paid for cottage, with money which,
before used Sulphur Btters in my family
was paid to the doctor and the druggist. They
cured my wife of Female Weakness
U,cbop;r Salem. marseod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
GARDNER.

We notice in report of the supervisor of
the Lnchfield Schools the following remarks
about one of the seniors of the Gardiner
High School Miss Carrie f. Townsend of
Gardiner was a young and inexperienced
teacher. We had some fear with regard to
putting young teacher in this school, but
Miss r. passed SO good an examination, and
was apparently so well adapted to the work.
that we had confidence in her ability to teach
a good school. Nor were we disappointed.
She gained the love and respect of her pupils
at the beginning; her teaching was clear and
practical and the order was good. The school
did good work under her care. Miss T. is a
capital teacher. and we hope to see her in
town again.
The city schools closed on Friday night,
after prosperous term. Much good work
has been done in the high school. Vacation
lasts three weeks.
About II members of Oakland Lodge.
|. O. G. +. were present at the session of the
District Lodge at Vassalboro, and report a
good time. Preparations are being made at
their hall to entertain delegation from the
Richmond Lodge Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
HExRY.s CARBOLuC sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and PIN
pies. The salve is warranted to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money refunded.
Be sure you get HENRY'S CARBOLIC
SALVE. as all others are but limitations and
ceunterfeits. Price % cents.
DIR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS.
is the oldest and best remedy. for Dyspepsia,
Billiousness, Malaria, Indigestion, all disor-
ders OF the stomach, and all diseases indi-
eating an impure condition of the Blood,
Kidnesy, Liver. Skin; etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

The subject of Rev. Mr.. Penney's sermon
tomorrow morning at the Free Baptist
church will be, "Christ and the Gadarenes.'
In the evening the subject Of the illustrated
sermon will be. "The Battle of Gibeon and
the Choice of Joshua" Large painting. will
illustrate this sermon. Seats are free,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

Rev. Mr. Thacher will lecture on, "What
shall do to be saveds' at the Unitarian
.hr,cb Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
A Significant Fact.

The cheapest medicine in use is Thomas
Eclectric OIL because very little of it is
required to effect cure. For crour, diph-
iberia, and diseases of the lungs and throat,
whether used for bathing the chest or throat.
for taking internally or inhaling, it is match
less cOmpOund. mar1+Nwlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
Marrifo.

In Freeport. Mar. sth by Rev. p. B. Wing, Capt.
Edwin F. TAYLOR, Jr., of Hsrwich, Mass, and Mise
Annie W. Briggs Of Freeport.
At Mechanic Falls, Mar. 4th Mr.. Seth N. Sieber-
ling of Minot and Miss Rowena H. Cooper of Paris
In Houlton, Mar. I'd, Mr.. Cloves :. Dewitt and
Miss George Drake, both Of Wsterville Carlton Co
n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

DR.. Pierce's 'Pellets little liver pills
(sugar-coated) purify the blood. speedily
correct all disorders of the liver, stomach,
and bowels Bv druggists marI-&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
Suicide and Dyspepsia.

A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia,
''Wells' Health Renewer." The greatest
tonic, best bilious and Liver Remedy known.
81. Druggists. Depot Partridge Bros, Au
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

"Buchupaiba.'' -

New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary
affections, smarting. frequent or difficult uri
nation, kidney diseases. 81. Druggists
Depot Partridge Bros. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
Too FastidiOus.

Some would-be Byron looks on in disgust,
At the rhymes of Eclectric Oil poet"
But we have the best article known to the
world,
And intend that all persons shall know it,
1t cures coughs colds, asthma and catarrh.
Bronchitis and complaints of that kind;
1t does not cost much, though rheumatics it
cures.
Tis best Oil in the world YOU can find
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
"ROugh on Rats"

The thing desired found at last. Ask drug
gist for Rough on Rats. 1t clears ont rats,
mice, reaches. tlies bedbugs, l5c boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
Dtro.

In Portland, Mar 9th, Mrs. Sarah NJ, wife of
Samuel Cobb.
In Bangor, Mar. 9th, Susan H.. wife Of II. +. Buck
aged - years.
In East Eddngton, Mar. sth. Joseph Mills, aged
16 years.
In Fairfield. Mar. 5th, William Cilley, aged 81
years.
In Winslow, Mar. 4 Il. Amanda Reynolds. aged 15
wears, and Eva Reynolds. aged "a years, children of
Freeman Reynolds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

Mr.. Fred W. Mathews, of the nrm- OF
Mathews & Upham. has just returned from
BOSTON, where he has purchased large anu
.omnlete line of the latest styles of hats, ana
an elegant assortment Of gents furnishing
goods. They will be opened to the public
,o.dav. All who wish to have full STOCK
and the nobbiest styles to select from should
r.,ron;xe this firm Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

Mr. Charles Lovejoy, staunch republican,
-. been elected first selectman of the dem
oc,.,ic bailiwick of Sidney. We shouldn't
10 ,nrprised to see the town wheel into the
..,,blican column in September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

The final winter term examinations of the
Classical Academy, Hallowell, will occur as
follows: Monday, March I3,-forenoon.--9.l 10: 4:
Chemistry, Latin Reader, Geography; 10. 40; !;
Seniors in Homer, Mental Philosophy, Natural
Philosophy. Afternoon 80; Cicero,
Science of Government. Grammar. 300;
Seniors in Virgil, English Literature, Algebra
Tuesday, March Il 4,-forenoon,-9.lO 10; Ger
man, French, Geometry, Anabasis. 1910;
Seniors in Arithmetic, Caesar. Composition
and Rhetoric. Friends and patron. cordially
invited
The work on the Kennebec Framing Co s
new engine house in Fairfield is being
pushed rapidly forward. The chimney will
be completed this week, and the house is now
being rooted in. The boiler house is of
brick, and will he 32x4i feet, and II feet
high, The engine room is l5x3S feet, and
the shavings tower 25x3l. The building
will be supplied with wooden tank II feet
in diameter. and 10 feet high, capable of mold
ing $500 gallons of water to feed the boilers.
About $50, 600 brick ill De used in the con-
struction of the building and chimney. The
boilers have arrived from the Whittier works,
and are splendid specimens of that kind of
work They are frst-class steel boilers,
equal to 100 horsepower These will be
substantially set in brick
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

WARD Two.
Alderman-Daniel Whitehouse.
Warden-Edwin +. Weston
Ward Clerk-Samuel ). Avery.
Constable-Edmund w. Getchell.
Member of City Committee-Herbert Nj.
Heath.
Ward Committees. J. Gallagher, Frank
Arnold, &. X. Hall.
WARD THREE.
Alderman-Nathan c. Hallett.
Warden-Syvanus +. Avery.
Ward Clerk-Edward Ii. Ballard.
Constable-B. +. Gaslin.
Member of City Committee-Lesle A.
Dyer.
Ward Committee-Dearborn Longteilow,
Richard IL. Getchell, Ethel II. Jones'
WARD Four.
Alderman-Ruel W. Dutton.
Warden-Henry .. Turner.
Ward Clerk-George NJ. Bean.
Constable-John c. Garland.
Member of City Committee-Columbus
Cottie.
Ward Committse-Charles f. Saunders
Ruel W. Dutton, George w. Knowles
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Lucious Hill.
Warden-Fred ID. Hovt.
Ward tlerk-Bartlett +. Folsom.
Constable-Seth Gay. =,
Member City Committee" iiiiam H.
Libby. ,,,
Ward Committee-Ira II. Randall, Stephen
Folsom and Wilson b. Leighton.
WARD SIN.
Alderman-Daniel A. Cary.
Warden-George u. Haskell.
Ward Clerk. Howard Chandler.
Constable-,harles IL. White.
Member CITY Committee-Charies IL.
White.
WARD SEVEN.
Daniel b. Savage
Warden-Stover Grindie.
Ward Clerk-George W. Ladd
| Constable-W. IL. Smith.
Member City committee-JosephH ii. wall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

Norninp and evening service in st. Marks
.h,,cb will be held as usual tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

NS-We take pleasure in informing our
readers that by enclosing a three cent stamp
to Foster. Mlburn & Co., Buffalo. n. Y,
they can secure. free. a set of their fine lith-
ograph picture cards, which are an ornament
to anv household. mar tww2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
4 SkilIfulPreparatiOu

Composed of roots, bark and plants, that act
in harmony, and are pleasant and effective
medicine, constitute Burdock Blood Bitters,
of which highly commendatorv reports are
heing constantly received. Price 81 co.
mar1-&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11

The annual report of the town of Water
Vile has Just been issued from the Journal
press, and makes a handsome volume of
some 60 pages. The total valuation of the
town is 50 332 ,035. divided as follows: real
estate. sl,145, 1875; personal estate, S5S6,9l0.
The number of taxable polls is ,03l. The
appropriations for the year ending February
70, 1852, amounted to S53.347.75. The
total liabilities of tire town are S57, SIS II,
and the assets are $50, ,022 90. The real
debt above resources is $50, 6,022.09. The
town owns property to the amount of S6i,-
f4%. Watervile expended 81 ,036 sc for
her common schools last year, and Sl,s70. 90
Tor her high school. A lot has been pre-
pared and fine two-story school house has
been erected on the Plain at an expense of
S,S23.S4. In the high school there are
lio scholars registered; in the grammar de-
partnent, 1888; intermediate, 1854; primary,
$50; total, 1903. Town meeting occurs
Monday From the warrant we learn that
the town will be called upon to see if they
VIII raise sum of money to be expended
under the direction of the s. 5. Committee
lot support of an evening school; to improve
monument park; decorate graves of SOL
uiers; to purchase a steam fire engine; to
open street through the Stackpole estate :;
10 cut down the grade of Sherwin Hill
Hon. A. II. Abbott died in this city, Thurs
DAY, March 9th. aged 50 wears. He was
porn IN Vassalboro. and received his educa-
uon at China Academy; was successful
trader at South China for 40 years, after
winch he removed to Augusta and retired
from active business. Mr.. Abbott served the
'own OF China for several years in its varied
omces, and dated back his first failing health to
afduous mental labor at the time of the war.
lie has several times represented the town OF
ohina in the legislature, and the county AS
senator, and has also been member OF the
uovernor's Council on several OCCASIONS
all OF which positions he filled with marked
aoility. The deceased was twice married.
MS first wife was the daughter of Hon.
Joseph Steward of China, with whom he
hSed up to the time he moved to this city
In 1878 he took for his second wife Mrs. r
" Bailey of Augusta, with whom he has
nVed ever since. He was very happy IN his
family, and had all that serves to MAKE lft
uesirable, being held in the highest estima
uon by multitude of acquaintance both IT
,own and State. Notwithstanding all these
dressings, he was willing and often express
90 desire to depart to that higher life whic'
he ielt sure he was soon to enter. lie ofter
sald to his friends: 81 have no fear in meet
ing death; know my salvation is sure.
ms last moments were peaceful, and M
passage down the valley of the shadow a.
gentle ~ q summers breeze.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-11
Ward Nominations.

At the republican caucuses Friday after
noon and evening the following nominations
were made:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-28
A Boar d of Arbitration.

New York, Nov. 25.-The Sun says:
Extraordinary efforts were made in this
city yesterday to effect compromise be.
tween the warning roads. They were
made principally by Jay Gould, and
with the assistance, advice and sup.
port, 1t is said of VIM. II. Vanderbilt,
through some of his associates in rail-
road management. So far as could be
learned step toward cessation of the
hostlllities was taken. Mr.. Gould
professed to hold last evening pledges
from the managements OF several roads
to attend the conference. President II.
81. Porter of the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha road said last
evening that he was willing to go into Q
conference with the other roads in the
northwest on the one question of ter.
ritory, and the understanding that any
points that could not be settled by the
conference should be submitted to arbi.
tration. Whether all the other roads have
assented to this proposition could not
be learned. The Milwaukee and St.
Paul is the only one to which the propo.
sition stands as an a,cusation. The
action of President II tchell of the
st. Paul road to Mr. Go lid, who claims
to hold pledges for IL o inference, could
not be learned, but if b, has agreed tc
meet all the roads it must be according
to MIR. Potter, npon the terms men
Toned
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-28
News Notes.

st. Louis, Nov. 25-After very thor
ough examination of the case, the grand
jury ignored the bill against John A.
Oockerill, editor of the Post Dispatch,
for shooting Col. A. w. Slayback about
. month ago. 1t is not likely any fur
ther action will be taken in the matter.
New York, Nov. 25-Mrs. Melville,wife
Of Engineer Melville of Jeannete celeb.
rity, accompanied by her brother this
evening drove to the residence of Mr..
Cappell, Brooklyn. and took her daugh-
ter. Maud. aged IA, away with her. The
child had been placed in Cappell's care
by Engineer Melville. She was taken
away BY force.
Washington, Nov. 25.-The National
Republican newspaper Of this city will,
on the fourth Of December, be issued
under the management OF Frank Hattou
in new form, and with Mr.. @. A. Snow.
don. late managing editor Of the Chicago
Times, IS the head OF the editorial new
force. g. @. Gorham will be retained q
leading editorial writer. Otherwise there
will be q complete change and enlarge
ment Of tee force. In siEe and form ths
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-28
The Sioux Commission.
Bismark Tribune


Commissioners Judge P. G. Shannon
of Yankton, Gov. Newton Edmunds, OF
Yankton, J. 81. Teller of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Interpreter Rev. 8. d. Hlnman.
of the Indian bureau, at Washington,
com posing the commission appointed
by the government for the purpose of
visiting the different tribes interested in
the great Sioux reservation arrived in
the city last evening en- route to Stand
ing Rock agency. Fearing that the
river could not be crossed at Fort Yates
the commission went over to Mad an
last evening, where transportation was
in waiting to take them to their destina.
ton. The object of the commission is
to see what will best please the Indians
of the various agencies. There are now
five agencies on the Sioux reservation,
and it is the desire of the government to
extinguish the title of the Sioux to their
great reservation and give them separate
reservations of sufficient size to accom-
modate them, the balance of the reser
walton to be purchased by the govern.
mont. This scheme will probably prove
under the present arrangement
there is more or less jealousy
existing. For instance the Indians at
Standing Rock do not like the idea oi
the Indians at other agencies having a
voice IN the management of the lands
about Standing Rock, and the same feel
ing exists on the other side. The com.
mission has no definite line of action. It
10 simply to find ont what the Indiana
desire most, and then to recommend to
the government plan for helping these
Indians to attain degree of civilization
BY giving them stock and implements
for the purpose of taking care Of them.
selves. This scheme is one that Maj.
Mclaughlin recommended last spring
when called upon to make a report on
the matter. and that it is good one and
that 1t will be acceptable to the Indians
is proven by the result of the commits.
siion's work thus far,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-28
Logan on the Fit. Porter Matter.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The Tribune has q
four column letter from Senator Logan
in reply to Gen. Grants recent article in
defense of Gen. Fitz John Porter. He
goes over the whole ground anew, pro-
ducing all the orders, letters, ETC., of the
generals conduct, and the various ex-
cuses as to fatigue and the time when the
orders were delivered, which are pleaded
In behalf Of Porter by Grant, and by his
apologies and defenders. Gen. Grants
point that the night was too dark for
marching is met BY the statement that
tie whole army, under Jackson, moved
that night greater distance than Porter
was ordered. Grants statements are
then taken up one by one and combated.
Cases are cited in which, by Just such
marches as Porter was ordered to make,
great and important victories had been
won in the past. In conclusion, he char
acterizes Gen. Grants defense Of Porter
as astounding and inexplicable. There
is found not even the simplest excuse for
Porter's disobedience. After twenty
years Of raking for it, to vindicate Porter
at the expense of the regulations Of Gar
field and Hunter. who found him guilty,
and to cloud the reputation OF Lincoln,
who approved their findings, il asking
too much, even though asked by Gen.
Grant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-28
Sheen worth $500 Apiece

New York, Nov. 1s-,rhe steamer Her.
mod left Havre, October SOth, with mer-
chandise and ffty.one head Of Merino
sheep, consigned to Funch. Eddie & Co.,
and arrived to-day. The sheep are Of the
famous Rambouillet breed, some Of
which are valued at over $500. This il
said to be the largest lot Of Merino sheep
to this country, and the only
ones in the last thirty.eight years. They
are imported by Mansi Carp. of Texas,
and are in excellent condition. tits intend
ed to cross the breed Of Merino with the
domestic sheep. Captain Helm, master
Of the vessel, said that he had great didi-
Guilty in saving the sheep from being
bruised, on account Of the heavy seas.
They we're carried the same as horses, in
padded box stalls. When the GEO ran
high the sheep were placed in slings.
The captain said that they came from
the Rambouillet farm in the southern
part of France. Mr.. Carp thinks that by
crossing the breed he win obtain . aner
and stronger quality Of wool than the
full-blooded Merino can furnish. The
sheep will be sent TO Galveston to-mor.
rev, or next day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-28

Kingsbury county News: Quite num-
ber of our farmers throughout this Sec
zion tell us that the fall plowing is pretty
we'll finished up. This is good Iews, be-
cause il means that farmers will be en-
abled 10 get their work done up early in
tho spring, there, by increasing the cer-
tainty Of . large crop another year.
Whsn any seed il put into the ground
early in the spring il does much better
than when. .sowed or planted late. All
crops are better that are raised from
early seeding than those of late. All
will admit that. It has been proven too
often to be doubted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-28

II the size Of the population had any
thing to do with creating new territories
north Dakota would have been out loose
from the south years ago. 1t has son1e-
shing Ike ten times the average popula-
tion Of. other territories whenlorganized.
Dakota, when organized in 1866, had q
population Of less than 5000; Montana,
organised in. 1854. had only 10000 in
1870; Washington Territory, organized
in 1863. had only 1884 in 1860; Idaho'
organised in 1853, had q population Of
only 1889 in 1870; Wyoming, organized
in 1858, had . population of 9,oOOi in 1870;
Utah vas organized in 1850, with pop
ulation Of II $50; Arizona, organized in
1868, had but 1888 in 1870, while north
Dakota had . population in 1880 of 34,-
683 and now has fully $1,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-28

Dakota Capital lJamestown):s The
country at large is fully aroused to the
advantages of Dakota as field of set
tlemsnt. The tendency this way has
been growing stronger and stronger up
"a, the present time, and We may look for
the dakota fever" to be above boiling
point next spring all over the country.
The area Of really good agricultural land
il rapidly becoming more circumscribed,
and the young men Of the east want to
take advantage Of Uncle Sans kind
offer ITO give them all . farm" while he
10 "rich enough"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-28
~ GENERAL NEWS.
ThurIow Weeds Death Re.
wives the Morgan Mys-
terry.
Snow Reported Falling in
/ Pennsylvania and
Virginia. a az
The Railroad War to be Pushed to
the Last Ditch. Porter
/ Says So.
.
CAPITAL NOTES.

FINANCIAL.
] Washington, Nov. 28-TheW Washington
series Of gold certificates will be, ready
for issue December lat. Treasurer Gill
tillan has disposed Of all the New York
series received here upon which the
names Of Assistant Treasurer Acton was
printed by the bureau of engraving and
printing. ea 9ss#eA@
/ XII THE HOUSE oopnurrEE.
Eight members of the present called
meeting of the house committee on ap-
preparations are here to-day. After q
discussion of the pending business the
committee adjourned till tomorrow,
Ryan will submit draft of the Indian
appropriation bill.
OBITUARY.
/ Rear Admiral Jos. q. Strong, retired,
died at Columbia, 8. c., this morning.
I The Jeanette court will probably be-
gin an examination of the seaman and
Ninderman, tomorrow. f
49, ! WHAT'S IN = NAxEi st@s 1
Fort Point will hereafter be known q
Fort Winfield Scott, and Fort San Jose,
same harbor as Fort Mason.
APPOINTED.
Hon. Latham Goff, Jr., of West Virgil
mia. has been appointed assistant of the
navy department..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-28

New York, Nov. 2s-The Sun prints q
long statement. sworn to by Thurlow
Weed, in relation to the death of Capt.
VIM. Morgan, (the Freemason.) The rest
of the story is that John Whitney, a ma
son by trade, made known to Weeds
counsel at the time Weed was on trial,
the fact in connection with Morgan's
death. which were only to be made
known in case it became necessary to &C.
quit the acused. The evidence was not
deemed necessary and Weed kept the se-
cret until death. His story is to the ef-
feet that Morgan was rowed into the
river by several masons, weights attached
to his person, and he was thrown over
board. .saa tas