davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-21
For Sale.

lNOk SALE.-Cottage house, with l., shed and
A Stable. Large lot Of land, fruit trees, etc
light rooms i'll house. all in God repair. Price
low terms easy Formerly owned and occupied BY
Holmes. "
septl9flw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-21

Clerk-A. p. Winslow.
Treasurer-NathanielW Walker.
Directors-Theophilus w. Walker, L
Pierson Beede, Charles II. Fiske, &c rye T
Fabyan, John A. Blanchard, Nathanie
Walker, Eben p. johnson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21
A sun GRASS Rs1Asu.

-. -.
CINCINNATI. Nov. A-Aip Mamie
Mosa = one Of the moooAeee4 oeontlee
Of ths Hue Gas roRio10 central
kentncky. Her bcnny brcvn ham and
laughing blue eyes, coupled NTH her
vlnsome ways. have made her Tho fAv-
orite of all the beauA OF her many
suitors, . Nh. Phillips Of Heneersco
eoanty has met with - Wease favos:
alsfees R3cse ana hd1pocSl fnoae
have bsse q ~ d,spsAl ma u mae'
ter himself vas always ns9! b 3 Do
nsf bidding. Nos,aHR. 10 1873
Rsncnans Tor young fnuipA y. Geo.
white, har guardian, dssefmtned %
send her away from hsoe.-Ehs -
vent OF &c. Vincent Dc Paul. neA1 Nor.
gans6eld. ves so1eceed - tAefheA nd
soItne9 II. White oon1eyed - v1rd,
0Qt khiihpA heeSsn9 q the SoDova a
his betrothed. determined = caxEy hor
q. re9ard3e1 q hee keA1d1eA's 49,.
4 rev days seo, While tie young ladies
OF To- ecnoo vufo eoo0eeog foMo98 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

Il b strange any ono win suffer from
dsran9emsuts brought On BY impure
blood, whom Scovill's Sarmpsrilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. Il is . strengthening
syrup, pleasant TO take, and tho besf
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Sorofula, 6yphlilitie disordsn,
Weakness Of tho Kidneys, Exyaipelaa,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach. Skin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

The last Cheney Tribune contained
this paragraph: Mr.. Il. A. Hutchinson,
our assessor elect, will take his leave for
Puget Sound on Friday; and We have it
from good authority that, while absent,
be win sign those lifelong obligations
with one of Seattls's sweetest bellies.
Dick, allow rs to present our best
wishes. May prosperity, happiness and
success attend you during your entire
voyage down the river of life"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21
KILLED sY a CoyDCCroR.

Conductor Ed Kennedy. ON the Kan
sas City, st. Joseph and Council Bun
Railroad, was the victim Of . singular
circumstance ON Saturday. A Reqtls-
man was coming from the East With q
fine specimen Of the genus bulldog
which was chained - q ring in the BAG.
gage car. Suddenly Q violent pull at the
bell apprissd tho engineer that some
thing was going wrong, and that h
must stop the train. He accordingly
reversed the action Of the machinery,
set the air brakes, and the train came "a
dead stop. The conductor vas paz-
zled, and going through the train With.
out discovering the ce1se Of - dslav.
finally entered the baggage car. Peroh6d
upon the top Of . pyramid Of trnnks ~
the baggage master, while benea1h
fairly aching for bits Of the Ha1lruad
Of the enraRed brute. tho baggage man
had sought refuge ON the top Of the
trunks. In bis extremity he pulled the
bell cord in the hope of snmmonina -
sistanoe, and thereby etopPed The train.
The dog was called OF and the baggage
man descended from his perch. AftsS-
ward the dog vas tuned Over 10 Con
ductor Kennedy, who vas bitten By the
dog in tho hand, snstai1ing . painful
wound, with which he repaired 70 the
owner Of the canine, and demonstrated
with him. That gentleman took the
matter with the utmost aonchalenee,
and coolly asked what tho damage would
be. Kennedy told him that money Vas
NO solaoe for the Crippled lipbs, end
declared his intention to kill the Iabid
brute. He accordingly procured IN AXE
and went to the baggage car, and Ill
that remains Of the. dog nov would Ao1
fill respectable grave.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

Those elegant new ranges Just received
BY Waddsll d Miles direct from tn
manufactures the Brighton and Der
wick. They arc the finest, most eoonom
ioal, md altogether desirable fangl
On the Pacific Coast. Call and q
them. sven II you don't buy. dN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

The celebrated Dr. Warmers Health
oofset and Pat Roman eoesst at Clay
ton Rcoa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

Our CerdalsGh ooroet u Q favorite
among the lAdieA Cl.AYfou HOS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

.Applstnn's Cye,opsdA" q @. Davis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

tako the lad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

A snARE. COLoAxD leoRQOCo
"A bond F1h69S6sppeA Pocketb ook,
Containing . Deo0AUoeT 80 - f0or a..
Ass foe McasE-oe n 9eod . any one bu!
0o-b teUG p0Vln11t g the orders end
noe ~ - ,eSpgsd ~ asAer win e
hook at ~ pOOe-yntelliGeAcee o0Ce.
ass FRANK L. HANGS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

NEW CD12.-Aade daily With our
now large cider mill from, selected ap-
pies. @. r. dEusn &Oo,5
n0y1tf -....- Cash 0rooolp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

LadiA, when you want . nice ANtins
corset, call At Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

The @. p. CORSET at Clayton Bros. q
1925 takes the lead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

Infants' robes complete at Claytou
Bros. Long dresDes and dips cheaper
than ladies oan purchase ths goods and
make them at Clayton Brus, On Front
stxuet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21
coMPANY's LAND GRANT

Comprises every alternate section Of $40
acres, extending back twenty four miles
deep On each side Of tho railway from
Winnipeg to Jasper HOUSE, and whore
such sections (the uneven numbered)
are not fairly at for settlement ON 40
count Of tho prevalence Of lakes and
water stretches, the deficiency thereby
caused to make mp the 2hO00,OO acres
may b selected by the company from
the tract known a. the fertile bait lying
between parallels - and 81 degrees Of
North latitude or elsewhere, at the 0p-
ton Of the company, of alternate SEC
tions extending back twenty four miles
deep on each side of any branch line, or
line of railway by them located. The
company may also with the consent Of
the government, select any lands in the
Northwest Territory not taken up 10
supply such deficiency. The company
have the right, from time to time, 70 lay
out. construct, equip, maintain. and
work branch lines Of railway from any
point or points within The SerSitory Of
the Dominion. Il WAS further
agreed by the Dominion Parliament
that for the parted Of tweaty years no
railway should be constructed south of
S00 OdU8O1RO 8CluC 081lWHys oxCopS
such line a. shall run southwest or %
the westward Of southwest. nor to with
in fifteen miles Of latitude forty nine
degrees, and that all stations and station
grounds, workshops, buildings. yards,
and other property, rolling stock and
appuEtonances required and uoed fer The
construction and working thereof, and
the capital stock Of the company shall
BE-
PoRxvK1 Y1xx from rAxAT1oH
By the Dominion. or by any province
hereafter 70 be established, or by any
municipal corporation therein. and the
lands a the company in the NoethWest
Territory, until they are eithsr cold or
occupied, ahAu also b free from such
TAXATION for twenty years after the
grant thereof from the Crown. soon
after the ccnsummati0n Of the agree
mcnt, Mr.. A. Onaerdonk. an expert
enced railroad builder, became the
managing contractor for tho coustTuc-
tien Of that portion Of the western d.
vision extending from Port Moody 10
Savuna Ferry, distance Of PIP miles,
ably aasisted by T. @. Tilson, 6upsrin-
tsudsus and Chat Engineer; John =.
Bacon, Chief Commi11ary; Ca. =.
Ryie. Aau1seant 6upeTintsndank and
ofhse eon1lomGn. e peossn1sa aEoa10
dfmelllieD thaA hayo ov9 beea osog.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

~OSOOOsOOO
Upon the construction and compile
ton of, and regular running of trains
upon any portion of the railway, such
as the traffic should require, not less
than twenty miles in length, the Gov
ernmen. agreed to pay and grant to the
company the subsidies applicable there
to. This Government also granted TO
the company the lands required for the
road bed Of the railway, and for its sta
tions. station grounds, work shops, dock
ground, and water frontage, buildings,
yards, ETC., and other appurtenances re-
quired for its convenient and effectual
construction and operation; and agreed
to admit, free of duty. all steel rails, fsh
plates, spikes. bolts, nuts, wire, timber.
and all material for bridges to be used
in the original construction Of the rail-
way and Of telegraph line in connec-
ton Herewith. The
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-21

onnrn's B1,ou THRArn.-Mollis Ar
cher, the funniest serio- comic singer on
tho Stage; Jerry Hart, the great come
dian and end man; Beatrice Leo, the
charming balladist; Billy II. Karman, end
man. vocalist and comediau; Harry
Staley, Emma kayhsld. Kitty True,
Spot Sloan, Fanny ONeeL Charles
ONeel, the great Dutch and Irish come-
dian, all under The direot superviaiou Of
Harry Elmors, the very funny and
clever general performer. Change Of
bin Monday and Thursday. Admission
Morris tribune., 1882-09-28
The New York Ferries,

The ferries of New York city employ
seventy-two large steamers and one
thousand five hundred men, exclusive,
of course, of many summer excursion
lines. The principal company is that
which controls the five most important
ferries to Brooklyn. 1t employs about
four hundred men and nineteen boats.
About sixty million passengers are car
ried by it annually, and the daily earn
ings are over two thousand eight hun
dred dollars in summer, and over two
thousand five hundred dollars in winter.
The pilots are paid one hundred and
twenty-five dollars month each. They
are seamen who entered the river SER
vice as deck-hands, and before promo
ton they have been required t. show
thorough Familiarity with the treacher-
ols currents of the river. A countless
iiotilla is in their path day and night,
and they must have both discretion and
nerve to avoil tue sloops and schooners
which drift about helplessly when the
wind fails.
The engineers are paid ninety dollars
and one hundred dollars a month; the
fremen sixty dollars a month, and the
deck hands fifty dollars month.
The largest boats are employed on the
North river in connection with the rail-
ways which have their termini in Jer-
sey City. Some of them are one thou
sand tons measurement, or as large as
the smaller ocean steamers, and they
are strong enough to crush through the
great ice foes which often fill the river
in winter
Morris tribune., 1882-09-28
Personal GOSSIP.

A Denver special says: aDhT Bliss arrived
here en- route to his mines at Tafs. In re-
ferring2 to his attendance upon President
Garfield he said that he would not endure
the same haTdships for Sod almighty for
$3.50, 900. Hebitterly reserts, the action of
congress in only awarding him $4,000, and
claims that his expenditures alone during
tn attendance. amounted to 81 500. Besides
this he lost le major part Of his practice,
and says he will probably never regain it.
According to New York dramatic news.
paper a coterie.of the leading fashionable
ladies Of that city recently, held a, private
meeting to constift on the question of the
recognition, socially of Mrs. i langtry, on
her arrival in this country. The majority OF
them are inclined to take the negative OF the
proposition on 1.-THE ground that the, queen
cut the lady's acquaintance when she went
up II the stage. - - =, 80 ~@'s'' ..,-.
Maj. George "? Candee; paymaster, has
been relieved from duty I'M the Office of the
payrhastel general, and ordered to Chicago
to report by letter to the commanding gen
eral OF. the department of the Missouri for
duty relieving Maj or James B. Candy, pay
master, who, upon being relieved, will re.
port to the commanding general of the de
partmcnt of the CoIutIbia.! 10 ii .'l'l'
Stanley, the African explorer, has arrived
at Lisbon. ."IEiL
Morris tribune., 1882-09-28
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

The regiment which left Aboukir Monday
night to Join Abdellah Pasha at Damietta
was Arab Pasha's own and num- ered 500
men. While at Kafr ell DWar, Arab Pasha
and his wife lived with his father, mother.
sisters and brothers, Arab ate and drank
only what they prepared, as he believed the
English had spies in his camp who wished
TO poison him. Ibraham Tewfek fPasha re-
ports that Arab Pasha was in the habit of
parading natives through the streets of Cairo
with torn and bloody clothing and firing
the mob and melting the people with the
cry: '.See how the English treat US" The
khedive intends on his return to Cairo to
celebrate the restoration of order by series
of fetes f - 's9H = g-h91 sol IT,
!. Sir Garnet wolselley will be given peer
age on his eturn to England and probably
a pen ion for life. A London special saws at
first the victory of Tel el Kebirewas SPOKEN
of as something not less tremendous than
any other save Waterloo, but now as tie
details arrive il is beginning to beHseen that
all the fighting was really on one side. With
an enemy like the Busn behind Arab Bey's
elaborate earthworks, Sir Garnet Wollseley's
strategy would have been' severely tested.
/ The bodieso of twenty-seven victims of the
| food in Che Tyfal have been found. The
towns Of, Innichen,, silien, Tobiach and
Welsberg Were entirely destroyed. Houses
are falling hourly. The emperor has or
dered four detachments Of pontoniers and
engineers to the distressed provinces to re-
pair damages. Railways in several parts of
Morris tribune., 1882-09-28
Minnesota News Notes.

The Minneapolis Evening journal learns
from source Which it considers reliable,
that there is a iair prospect that n. b. Har-
wood will effect settlement with his New
York creditors in which case he will return
TO Minneapolis and engage in business. 1t
is well known that Hhrwood is heartily sick
OF Florida, and more or less anxious t" got
back to Minnesota.
A quiet wedding took place Wednesday
afternoon at the church of St. John the
Evangelist in ST. Paul. Walter S Morton,
CT the firm OF Simar, d Morton, and the son
of the late natoT Morton of Indiana, and
Miss Susie l.. Thompson daughter of the
late J. e. Thompson, were the contracting
parties. The Rev. Henry Kittson officiated
The most brilliant social event of the sea-
son.at Verndale, Wa6ena county, occurred
at the Bolton house Monday evening. being
the marriage of |. II. Bradford to Miss Tiny
Bolton. Rev. S. B. Warner of Fargo per
formed the solemn rite in the presence of a
large number of invited guests
Dr. Atkinson of Chatfield, while hunting
in the town of Eyota,. Sunday, was shot ana
died almost instantly. He was in a carriage
and his gun fell and was discharged, the
contents entering his ri hit lung.
Mr.. Burfield living near the town of Aur-
dial, Otter Tail county, lost his separator and
six stacks of grain Saturday, from sparks of
a steam thresher.
In the district court at Minneapolis, de-
cree Of divorce was granted in the case otJu-
liette Ankenev against Eugene Ankeney, and
an action for divorce commenced by David
S. Lindley against Helen Lindley. The
complaint i'm The Ankeney case sets up that
the parties were married at Dunn county,
Wis, July %, 1877, and are now aged nine
teen and thirty years. That on July 10.
1879, the defendant deserted the plaintiff and
has since refused to live with her.
The State university grounds have been
improved under the management of Prof.
Porter and Mr.. Bowen. The campus has
always been pleasant place, but a little
care has removed some of the appearance of
wildness and adder several charming fea-
lures. SO that now it not only presents pic
ture of beauty to the eye, but also one of
order and neatness. The lawns have been
we'll cared for, new walks and drives have
been made rustic stands offoliage and flower
ing. plants placed here and there, flower
beds made, and many other things done
necessary to an appearance of taste and or
der
The aggregate of the losses by the late fire
in Red Wing is 5000: insurance. So, 235.
Morris tribune., 1882-09-28

ported at $3.50, 900 and the assets $4,000
The bank on which run has been in pro
greSS for the past two days holds ,large
amount of the paper. Potter e Co. have
been conducting business this year on an
extensive scale and with small capital.
They were rated high in financial circles,
Fand the failure has caused a great surprise
1t Is said that if given an eX enSion of time
the firm can get out of deep water. A large
number of stoves have been shipped west,
from which no returns have been received.
tits said that an attempt will be made to
corner oil on a big scale. Operations have
already commenced at PittSburg and else
where, and about IL, 5000 barrels have al
ready been bought and takenrrout of the
market. Heavy buyers outside of the pool
hold several million barrels, and it is said
that the present break is for the purpose Of
shaking out weak holders. e".".
r. Prof Boss ofDudley observatory, Albany,
believes the comet we now see near the sun
is the return of the great comet discovered
by DR.. Gould in South America, Feb s. 1880.
The 81 horses and three elephants of
Coups late cifcus were sold at Detroit, Mich,
for $3.50, in one lot. The purchaser was
George Case, a livery man of Detroit. raj.
&C. G. Mile, of Kansas and Lord Crawford
of England simultaneously inform Harvard
observatory ofthe discovery ola comet close
to the sun and visible in the daytime. p.
The oil market is still booming and it is
believed at Bradford that the price will
advance on the rise to 81 before the eN-
element subsidies -~--err a-r"r-7'--7-~''r~ "
Morris tribune., 1882-09-28
Good Wives.

\ half century ago, when young wo-
men used to think that marriage meant
that they should become helpers to their
husbands. and contribute their full share
to the family wealth, the Rev. John VI.
Peck took young Connecticut girl to
new home in New York, and a little
later to Illinois. They never had a large
income, but her prudence enabled him
to accumulate a good estate He thus
writes of the habits Of that time:
In the northern and middle suites
no girl raised Oh farm was deemed tit
to marry until her bedding, clothing,
windoW-curtains, towels, tableclOths, and
every article of domestic manufacture
were made with her own hands in
quantities sufficient for respectable
housekeeping. Young men then who
made visits to families for specific pur-
poses, were ingenious in finding out the
domestic character of the mother before
they committed themselves to the
daughter"
OF his own wife he says: THE young
husband and wife might have been seen
on farm wagon with load of furniture.
The chairs, table, bureau, kitchen uten-
sis and few other articles We're the
gifts of her nd-parents; but every ar
ticle of bedding, table linen and person.
al clothing for home wear, with many
other similar things, were made by her
own hands. And yet she was but twen-
tv wears and four months old"
Morris tribune., 1882-09-28

MOLAssES CAKE-One cup Of brown
sugar, one cup Of cold water. Boil to-
gether. then add a cup of butter and set
aside to cool; flour as thick as a pound
cake, add four we'll beaten eggs, one
pound each of raisinS and clrran 5, one
half pound of citron. Bake TWO hours.
SAUsAGE.-To twelve pounds of meat
use half pound of salt, one ounce OF
black pepper, tablespoonful of pow
deled saltpeter, half Il .teaSpoonful red
pepper. Mix all these ingredients well
together, and chop fine.
PoRE FIIors-Remove the supernuous
fat and dip in beaten eggs, then in
cracker crumbs seasoned with salt and
pepper Dry in hot lard twenty min
utes. Turn often.
PoTATo PUFF.-Two cups of cold
mashed potatoes; two cups Of cold meat
chopped very fine, two tahlespOonluls OF
melted butter, two eggs, well beaten;
one emp of milk; pour into deep dish
and bake in quick oven.
P1CKLED EGGs-Boil the eggs one hour,
remove the shells, stick four or five
cloves in each egg, pour hot vinegar
over. Let stand two days before using.
CINNAMON RoLLs.-Take a piece of
crust, roll it out, cut it out in narrow
strips, sprinkle with cinnamon, roll it up
tight, place in buttered pan and bake
until brown.
GRAHAM PUrFs.-Take one quart of
graham -four, one quart Of milk,
milk, two eggs, and beat briskiy with an
egg beater; pour into hot. well buttcred
gem pans and bake quickly.
Morris tribune., 1882-09-28

the province havenot been in running Or
der for month The rainfall continues.
The annual statement of Canadian Loan
and Building societies published by the
finance pertinent shows that the authorized
capital of seventy-two companies operating
in Ontario is more than the total authorized
capital of all the chartered banks in the
Dominion, and the value of real estate held
as security for $57, ST. $50 is $l29, 500, O29 or
upward of one-fourth of the real estate of
the province of Ontario.
The car started for Moscow Tuesday
night, most probably 70, his coronation.
Al private telegraph service and railway
traffic in the direction of Moscow will be
suspended until his arrival there, and 80, 600
troops will be stationed along the line as
TAR as Moscow. Absolute secrecy is main
tanned in regard TO the actual day of the
coronation. ......n ...r.
The senseless English law forbidding mar
riage with deceased wife's sister is being
carried into effect by the bishop of Quebec,
who has decided that while Dominion law
renders such marriage valid, it does not
compel any clergyman to perform the cere-
mony. 81
Cairo dispatch: About e20O, 900 sterling
were taken from the treasury by Arab Pa
sha; f1SO0O were discovered at the war Of
fee. Deficits are probable. also, in the de-
partment of the interior.
The damage in Italy and Austria is 2,O00,
900 forms. -
Morris tribune., 1882-09-28

ly is getting it and approaching the
trouble taken. Remember that often
what is great delight to you is Excess
slvely stupid and irksome to your host
css. The show building that to you is
new and beautiful has been seen by her
many times and has lost its charm. If
you seemed pleased, then she seems
paid for her trouble; but if you look as
if it were an honor for you to even
glance at anything, then she is disguised
and disappointed and goes out with
much less zest the following day to show
you the next "lion" on her list. Girls
have a great way of laughing at 1.-THE
beauX." When we stay with
people we naturally chime in
with their ridicule. Never do this We
pockets, but let anybody else suggest
that they are not perfection; then we
are up in arms.
try to find out what the hostess thinks
before you enter into it. If in any way
she seems to demur, then let it drop
Immediately, however much you may
want it. She has some reason for her
decision which she may not care to give
The etiquette, for instance, of different
places are 50 different that what in one
town may be very harmless, in another
may not be SO well. Be always assured
that she desires you to do what you
want. She on her side is as anxious to
be considered to entertain we'll as you
can be to be we'll entertained; Socially
We all want to be as near the top of the
ladder in every department as possible.
If YOU follow these few suggestions it
VIII 90 far towards making you acharm-
ing guest-a delight to everybody you
visit.