davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07
BEST Of ALL"
Liebig Co.'S Coco Beef Tonic.

Liebig Cos Coco Beef Tonic.
''My patients derive marked and decided
benefit from it," says Professor j. M. CAR
NOCHAN, NJ. d., Professor Surgery, New
York Medical College. For bad taste in the
mouth, bad breath, heartburn, pain in stom-
ach and bowels, flatulency, constipation,
(symptoms Of dyspepsia and broken down
digestion), it is invaluable. Also valuable
in biliousness, malaria. debility, monthly
suffering, liver complaints and sick headache.
Beware of counterfeits. nov7teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07

KURAKoFF, the great Pine remedy and
lung healer. instantly relieves and actually
cures coughs, colds, asthma. consumption, as
no other can. octl4deOd3m
BEST Of ALL"
DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
Sir-My family has used your "Favorite
Prescription and it has done all that is
claimed for it. 1t is the best Of all prepare
tons for female complaint. l recommend it
to all my customers.
&. S. WATERMAN, Druggist, Baltimore, Md
nov7t&wlw
After eating each meal take dose of
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t helps digestion. re-
lieves the full feeling about the stomach.
nov7t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07
IMP0RTlnT 70 LADIES THAT
ARE SUFFERING.
NEST Mitts, fNpusrRY,

franklin County. Me-, Oct. 10. 1882.
have suffered with . Kidney trouble. and In
namafion OF the Bowels and weakness fur six years.
Durirg that time employed several skilfsl doctors
and used lots Of medicines that we're reconmendrd
to cure those diseases. but they failed to do go
suffered terribly. Hearing Of the virtues In the
Kidney troub es and weakness, was advised 10 try
it. After using several large bottles, to my surprise
It relieved me, and with much pleasure and satisac-
tion am thankful and do highly recommend II ~ Q
valuable medicine to oil women who are suffering
with Kidney troubles and weakness, and do advise
them to try II. Respectfully,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07

See Bird advt; get Holden's Bird
Book; food, care, diseases, breeding. He
has extra singers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07
WEATHER REPORT.
'.1ie.s,o.. for the Mex, "a Hour.

War Dept, Office Chief Signal Officer, /,
Washington. D. c., Nov. liam.
For New England and Middle States.
partly cloudy weather, followed bv light
rains; easterly shifting to warmer southerly
winds; lower pressure.
Weather Bulletin.
Local rains are indicated for today in the
Middle States and New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07

The Chicago Tribune estimates the re-
publican majority in the Legislature, to
be chosen in Illinois to-day at twenty
eight on joint ballot. If this is approx
mstely correct, and it is apparently based
on most reliable data, the republicans are
pretty certain Of gaining another Senator
in place Of David Davis. If the republi-
cans succeed in holding their other Sena-
torship. yet to be filed. this gain in Iii
nois will give them total Of thirty-eight
Senators, or just one-half full Senate.
with two Readjusters as allies, giving
them total vote of forty against thirty
six democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07

The annual report of the sixth auditor
for the post-office department shows an
excess Of postal receipts over expendi'
lures, as given below in the following
named States: Maine. SS4.0S4; New
Hampshire, s72.947; Vermont, $19,595
Massachusetts,. 81. 0s0. 5ss; Rhode Island
$l54,641; Connecticut, $201.9l0; New
York, S2.60l 400; New Jersey. $174.214
Pennsylvania, 81, OH, 439 Delaware, $19.
1859; Michigan. sS4o.67s; Indiana. s..
SOC; Illinois. s644.3Os; Wisconsin, $780,
sS2; Iowa. Sl46.4 73; Minnesota. &22. 496
Maryland. West Virginia and Tennessee
show deficit ranging only from $4,000
TO go, 900. which indicates that next year
they will be added to the column Of the
paying States. The greatest deficit is in
California. s5os.35l. The next is Ne
braska, 1901, sol. In Texas the deficit is
$4S0, 0l9, and in Virginia, S3l2.734.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07
aiIp yerr,ttbef 5GnrnaI.
Augusta. Tuesday Morning, Nov. 7.
The Elections.

The democrats are anticipating great
Victories in the elections to-day. They
reckon that the divisions among republi-
cans in several States will do for them
what BY their own strength they are I'M
able TO accomplish. Possibly they msy
Ia correct in their calculation. There
may be temporary democratic victory in
the air. A party divided against itself
opens the way for the success Of an ad.
vsrsary united and aggressive. That the
republican party is badly divided in sew
eral States is a fact well known. This is
the condition Of the party in the two i'm
portant States of New York and Pennsyl-
ysuia. Unwisdom has done its worst in
both States to invoke republican defeat.
Yet, though the result may be as bad
for the republicans as the democrats hope,
the latter need not fatter themselves that
their success will be more than temporary
Power is sure death to the democratic
party in northern communities where the
press Is free and a tolerably fair and free
vote Is secure Should the democratic
party gain control of the national House
through the elections to be held to-day.
It will be certain to lose that and more If
possible by the elections Of 1884. The
democratic party is party OF
false pretences. 1t is all things to
all men. 1t is anything to obtain
Office. It is for hard money or
soft, free trade or protection, prohibition
or free rum, just according to circum-
stances. 1t is bankrupt Of principle. 1t
will hang out any banner. no matter how
base. to catch votes; and wherever it has
control corruption will haye full sway in
spite of its campaign shouts for civil ser
vice reform, economy and honesty in pub
lie affairs. Such party cannot long hold
power in this country. There is too much
intelligence. virtue and patriotism among
the people to tolerate It any length of
time. To rule this country it must 60
through process of publication and re-
construction to which the elements of
which it is composed will not submit, and
hence its victories will be shOrt-lived as
we'll as accidental.
The republican party is the hope Of the
nation. 1t may be temporarily defeated,
but from such defeat it will spring up
stronger and wiser and victorious over
all opposition. 1t has been so in the past,
IL will be the same in the future. 1t will
overcome the evils which beset and drag
1t down, correct its faults, and lead our
people to greater prosperity at home and
a higher respect among the nations Of the
earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07
MRS. JOSEPH WATSON.


f7tte 20 feHtS, OF INT bEUOD UNfTINH'
Asd Mem that are S.6eriNg, READ!
Catarrh and Great Ntdney and Liver Cure
Effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07

NJ ANTED-A trusty American girl to do gen.
w eral housework. Apply to Miss q. r. SAN
BORN, corner Court and Sewall SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

was like walking on hot splinters of glass. and the
only way she could get rid of the pain so as to be
able to sleep when she went to bed. was to i'm
nerse her feet in warm water for half an hour
or 30. L hardly know whether she was most
TO be pitied or the young woman who was with
her and who was employed at the same draperv
establishment Instead Of corns, she had bis
tiers on the soles of her feet and which of late
had so incapacitated her from getting about
oriskly, that she had been threatened with dis
charge from her present situation.
1t is only just to say. that of all those talked
with. this was the only shop-girl who complained
of harsh treatment on the part OF the employer
The female employees as a rule seem to be literally
paid, fairly fed and comfortably lodged, and
have nothing to find fault With excepting the
many hours day they are kept at work, and
the cruelty inflicted on them by denying them
the privilege of sitting down in their brief spells
81 leisure from counter duty But the poor
girl with blstered feet seemed to have fallen
into the hands of exceptionally hard taskmas-
ters I'VE can't have here, you know limp
ing about the place like cat on hot bricks, -
was the unfeeling remark. as she informed us.
the shopwalker had addressed to her on a pre-
vtous day. " and we expect our hands to appear
lively and pleasant not to look cross and sulky
at every customer they have to serve after
o'clock or so, as though they resented their
coming at all at that hour Customers don't
like it, and don't like it, and won't stand it, ~
But it Is not that l am cross and sulky," said
the poor creature, sit is because my feet ache
so and l am so tired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

farm at Hohokus n J., and his plantation in
Louisiana, and then, besides his professional du-
ties. he is so fond of landscape painting, not 10
speak Of fishing. that his hands are never idle.
No man is more truly fond Of nature than Mr..
Jefferson. He knows and can initiate. by way
Of Illustration the twitter of each separate song
ster of the grove, and he Is partial. apparently,
to every bird save the English sparrow. His
paraphrase of a certain famous injunction would
read: The first English sparrow you see shoot
him on the spot" There are excellent reasons
why this quarrelsome and destructive bird
should be DISCOURAGED Mr. jefferson knows
each and every tree on his Louisiana plantation,
rs well as though these orange bearers were in
dividuas and old friends. He is so familiar
with them. having planted them, and watched
their growth from infancy, that he can tell pre-
cisely what each one requires. and how they
must be treated. He finds peculiar pleasure I'm
eating the fruit borne 10y these productive ac-
quaintances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
Nuisances in Street Cars

TO the Editor of the EVENING STAR.
am regular reader Of your paper. and see
that local affairs are speciality with you. Two
street car nuisances which daily notice on the
line running through Connecticut avenue r
and F streets, to the Capitol, ought to- be
aDated at once. Gentlemen" both white and
c0lOred If dress is a citerion of judgment. often
enter these cars. sit down in the seats and
smoke cigars. when ladies and gentlemen are
present, and annoyed by this ungentlemanly
conduct. have CHANGED to notice. in nv &C.
casiOnal trips five instances of this sort within
week: Thesed do not include many other cases
OF smokers who stand on the platform or step.
while the wind blows the smoke through the
cars. ~
The other is dog-ged nuisance. Men. wo-
men and negroes bring in to these same cars DOGS
loose. and they run over the seats and stick
their dirty noses into peoples clothing, and if
complaint is made the dogs growl and their
owners scowl. The driver takes no notice Of
these things. But will not the officers of the
company stop these indecencies? or must an
Impatient public continue to endure them?
July e. Yours, Hopefully. RIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
Sparring for Health.

In an article in Knosoledge, "How to get
strong" the writer recommends sparring as an
excellent torn Of exercise for strengthening the
chest. He says:
Not aday should be allowed to pass without ex.
ercise by which-at least three times each day
every air-cell of the lungs has been filed to its
utmost capacity. Once at least, each day this
should be done by active exertion. such as q
sharp, but not distressing, run, increasing
gradually until two or three hundred Yards are
covered at full speed, or from half mile to
mile at steady swing. But any run long
enough to set the lung bellows actively at
work will suffice for this purpose. Instead of
running, however, some may prefer sparring
This is capital exercise for the chest and Is
good also for the arms and shoulders A live
opponent Is not needed-in fact, is not desir-
able: for where there is one the exercise is apt
to be continued too long, and repeated only in
termttently whereas 1t should be carried on
daily, and for q limited time only. A calf-skin
bag fourteen or fifteen inches in diameter. hung
by stout cord from the ceiling (if there is Q
beam 10 II. or from cord stretched between
TWO nigh nails on opposite sides of the room,)
will make capital dumb boxer The bag
should hang at about the height of the chin, so
that Its highest part Ia opposite the eyes and its
lowest part opposite the chest. Pound away at
this as If 1t were the head and shoulders of liv-
that it flies up to the ceiling; catch it "a good
one as it flies back toward you; advance q step
and hit it so that at the next rebound it flies
over your head; spring sharply round and meet
1t on that side hit II upward till the cord loops;
hit 1t round arm. 30 that II You are not quick
enough 1t catches you on the back Of the head.
In i've minutes time (Which, later You may ex-
tend to ten) you will be putting and painting
like the conventional grampus You can then
rest or turn to some other less active exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
vi. QUAD FOOLED.
ne Little Job the s.Constttution,, Boys
gut Up On the Young Man from
Michigan.

from the Detroit Free Press
Now when you reach Macon YOU 60 and see
Col Rlank." they said to me at the Constellation
Office in Atlanta. 1.-The colonel knows every
body for miles around, and he'll post you on
everything"
Thanks"
But he's peculiar man." continued Grady
You've got to strike him Just right or he won't
taih ior shucks He's strictly temperate and
YET you must take flask along and ask him TO
drink. It's an old southern custom. Won know
and, while he won't touch a drop he'll expect TO
oe invited to. You can fill the flask with water,
and he'll never know the difference"
When reached Macon l arranged for call
on the Colonel. bought pint flask at a drug
store. and told the clerk to I'LL IL with some
thlng good to sOothe a sore heel. didn't ask
him what it was. but a sniff OF two convinced
me that sweet oil and tar formed the greater
portion. With this bottle I'm my pocket entered
the Colonels Office and told him who was and
what wanted
Yes. sir glad to see you-sit down" he re-
piied and as soon as he had sealed his letters he
turned and began:
$50 you want to know what we can raise
here, do you? Well, my boy. you can say
everything-everything We raise wheat, corn,
oats. potatoes, yams. and"
Just then he looked over to the water cooler
and put in with
Say, Colonel, have a drop of something
good; put up by the best house here"
Thanks; that's just what | was hankering
after" he replied, as he held out his hand for
the flask
How l got out of there alive I can't remem
her, nor can recollect what became of the bot
Tie, out there is whole newspaper staff in At
lanta who may look upon themselves as
doomed men. The Colonel took his quart
daily. and 1T was a put-up job to get hold az my
dead BODY for new medical college at Sa-
yannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

A PRETTY BIO CONCERN IL the London ana
Northwestern railway Of England, with its 100
miles OF line and principal termini ct London
tions to Edinburg and Glasgow It's capital =
about ESQ, 600 600, and there are 10000 peFDona
employed to operate It. The management y h.
the hands Of board Of 80 directors, who attend
to details through various c0mmittees-and NO.
member OF the board is allowed to speculate A.
the stock. Every member is expected to give
the most OF his time to the road one week IN
zach month Many improvements have recently
been Introduced for the comfort and oonvenienco
. ffas.-ieSs 0Ae ~ which h the checking Of
So delivered to the own
"a lls.si0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

Frankfort Cor Louisville Courier Journal
AT Brother Barnes meeting last night there
was an episode in which colored brother and
the highest judicial officer in the state gave a
public exhibition of the fraternal relations ex-
listing between the white and coOred races In
kentucky. while the evangelist stood with out
stretched hands asking, "Who will trust the
Lord?" Judge Thomas F. Hargis, of the court
of appeals, was moved to a confession and took
MS seat IN the front row OF chairs Shortly
alter there passed down the aisle penitent
olacker than the midnight eyes of the sable
goddess. Then came others who Brother
Barnes observed, were careful to choose seats
as Tar away as possible from the ''dusky
ing, Brother Barnes said: ''My dear friends,
you see that this colOred brother has come
forward to confess Christ, and you are
staying away simply because you don't want
to sit beside him. Here he sits alone on this
front row, and all that have come forward have
been careful not to seat themselves near him.
ANY man coming forward. despite the prejudice
against color, and taking a seat by the side of
this coiored brother. will be a brave noble man.
know in the eyes Of society there is difference
between you and him. but, dear friends before
God the difference does not exist. He was born
TINS way. he cannot help his color; still he has
soul TO save. II you stay away now it will prove
the success Of the devils device The devil
knows Frankfort people, and has taken this adj
vantage of their prejudces. All my friends
this same devil is a sharp old fellow, but I'm
going to get ahead of him. He doesn't think
anyone will have courage to sit next to this col
orea man. Friends, will you let the devil tri-
unph? brave man. remember, is he who
takes seat alongside my colOred friend who
has come forward to confess Christ and save his
soul from peril of eternal damnaton"
AT this Judge Hargis arose and taking the
sable penitent by the hand sat down in the chair
next to him. Brother Barnes in the meanwhile
looking on approvingly, and with quiet smile
OF happy satisfaction, eXclaiming. ''The record
ing angel will note this on the book of life praise
the Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

Another plant possessing anti-malarial prop
erties, as alleged is receiving public attention.
This is the jusseua grandiflora or floating plant
OF the bayous and lower lakes of Louisiana.
which has been long observed to prevent the
development OF malaria in regions peculiarly
adapted to it's generation. The claim IL mt
forth for 1t that 1t purifies all stagnant water in
which it grows; that the lakes and bayous in
habited by it are slngularly pure to the SIGHT.
taste and smell. and that to its presence and it's
undoubted hygienic or health preserving Quail
ties Is to be attributed the remarkable eYemn-
.tion Of the people eof lower Louisiana from
tnaIarl0us. OF miasmatic diseases It ia Also
stated that jns the region thus reputealy nrp.
$erved from such. diseases there are more STAG
aant waters ana sWaMps than In any other part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
Joe Jefferson Has Been FiShinx Again
Correspondence Boston Herald.

Joe JeffeTDOn Has Been Fishing Again
Correspondence Boston Herald.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 22.-It was not in New
port, but in Boston, the other day, that Mr..
Joseph Jefferson appeared, flushed with the
triumphs Of fishing excursions In Maine. and
discoursed glowingly, and learnedly as well, on
the beauties and peculiarities of the land-locked
salmon, pure and simple. Its relationship to
the salmon this disciple Of the famous LEAK can
not doubt. and he substantiates it BY touching
upon many OF It's tricks under the rod, the flavor
Of the flesh, &c. Only an enthusiastic angler
could describe as Rip Van Wrinkle does the joy
Of landing this fish, and how, after defeating his
characteristic maneuvres to avoid capture.
the silver scales sparkle In the sunlight, and
''the beauty" Is fairly caught. OF ali Mr. JefFer-
sons fishing excursions this latest one was the
most successful He never before In his life had
such sport He was saying that he led too busy
q life. and resided ct too remote place. t.
belong to . club IN town. II Is through d,
churllshness that he b not . club maj.
but simply because he has no time. There & In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08
LUCKY INV sTuExt.
The Luray Ex:a-.i,,

10 tn t''itoE Il fHE LvET.S-s
was one of tie cxcurs;IuIsf- - ta.. Tnr,v
caves on the Fourth of JuIy asti In r.. s,t,.r.ts
OF the public generally, I w.sn ro sxrr..-, NV
opinion of ttie arraa se neItS There ,.cr.. ,ifne
nye hundred people. Oc;upyIag pi..ut t.,l,. We
left the depot on time. al arrived rs furav
about 23o-two hours behind time ..,rs.,.r IN
the itlt the en- ne was - .-.;aiuir ri l44,lliap
the tram; and this the oiiico. 81 ,tr F,a f,.,Ist
nave known when the tram iell tie dS.l.,. me
result was t1;ii when We cane 80 az ,iI-.~f..,i,.
the tram era" leu along. and al one ;f >f,,i,n.d
and only alter obtainih. aaol .er engine 70 ,s
sfst was the train moved TlpsC VITO Z red
dinner gave their names on tf, tram .a.i tho
hotter was Photographed. pre,ti,u. 4, s,iupiy So
many dinners L don't know .si..fhe5. frsv st;ll
have any dinner on haad but ,l.tin-s eat n
FTesuming. as many Others did th.t1 fh- rain
would leave as advert sed-hye oc!n,. = mr.
ried. as the most Of the people did t. lie. ives
did get, on my return To tue depot wbaf ,ros
called a dinner. There was not an 4ytlei. of
food set before me that would nav. eaton AT a
poor Washington boarding house | ,.an-t nse
any stronger language I write tb,s - advise
al pessons going to Luray in excursion PARTIES
70 take Their lunch with the.a--s&s ~ ~s.s.,ste.
board ooA. which can be throgE 4syag II MAS
nearly one o'clock when the tn . s.irTy s..i a he
depot..S1u NO horse-eafs weTs s9tslaing COM
menfTs unnecessary fire trip ttt "a caves. Pc
paid sae all Ly trouble but Tie. ht.iT,s ,,t
unp@rdonable, the food at thu ;Fsst.aur5sa1 eye
cradle - - - (i,IzE<r,s-
-------sS~---+~ss,- ~ =: sts--.e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

Sparkling MIN Winen Is the name ofTa new
! preparation Of koumiss said to be a Fashionable,
foou or remedy Of late IN England "a s.ys..
a woman was SO grieysd because her so,
whipped her. at New Albany. that she committs.
suicide. -.
An oflSciAl report shows that during the ma
Fear there were 10S persons killed by street ace
tents in Paris and 1,084 wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

, Mr.. Cowles. editor OF the Cleveland Leader, has
brought criminal suit against Bishop Gilmour
and Manly Tell0 publisher OF the Catholic Uiuerse
for republtShing the bishops letter about Cowles
laughter. libel suit for SIS 900 damages win
s.slsO be BROUGHT
Edwards PIeETepont, Jacob WORTH Jacob Patter-
on 5r.s John J. O'Br1en, John ID. lawson Stephen
Il Freach, sTheR G. Platt. Jacob Hess and others
and receive tho sf3o6 Gfnnt medal = 8 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-08

There have been remafsasi, f.2.. =. - 81 2
unexpected. discoveries HI -
Germany OF hate IL te
quite bed Of il was fssa,..