davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
Regulations for Citizens.

HEADQUARTERS lst DIVISION
MAINE MILITIA.
Camp Shepley. Augusta, Sept. Is, 1882 J
Circular No. t.
For the guidance of persons intending to
visit this camp the following regulations are
announced:
The entrance from State street will be
closed to all teams but temporary gateway
will be opened further south on this street,
through which the headquarters of each regi-
ment NAV be reached.
Wheeled vehicles will be permitted to
enter from Capitol street to that portion OF
the grounds lying between Division Head
quarters and State street. but not to drive on
the parade grounds nor to advance beyond
the first row of trees extending from the rear
of the Headquarters to State street.
=. No person will be admitted to Headquarters
without pass.
BY command Of
MAJoR-GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN.
ID. orc. O'DOnoghue,
assistant 4diutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

p:xa large blossoms unfolded on a night
h,ooming cereus at the residence Of VIM, n.
IVA Melville Street, Saturday night. The
,,o..oms we're pure white. large and fragrant
- ,umber of neighbors witnessed the
avant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

rh.,,es A. Merrill, Past Grand Marshal oi
n.,ver,. Mass, George l.. Anderson OF
wu.,;c Lodge and several others will be
-...on, at the meeting OF Agusta Lodge l. u.
asc T. tonight. All sojourning members
are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

The Hospital gardeners are trsnsplanting
-,e,,v vines. Mr.. Soule has for sale
80 1000 potted strawberry plants and about
.no, number of unpotted slips.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

The gloomy fears. the Responding views.
the WEAKNESS of soul that many complain of,
would often disappear were the blood made
pure and healthy before reaching the delicate
vessels of the brain. Ayers Sarsaparilla
purfies and yitalizes the blood; and thus con-
duces to health of body and sanity of mind.
septI9d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
Sunburn & Prickly Heat

Instantly relieved with PEARLS White
Glycerine. 1t also removes Tan. Freckles
and the various faults OF the complexion,
and is worth ten times - cost. Try il.
Druggists keep it. septl9teod.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

In the Hop Plaster are united the virtues
of Fresh Hops and the strengthening and
stimulating bslsams, and its cures of weak
back. pain in the side. rheumatism and neu
ralgia or pain in the chest are simply mar
veleus, it being more efficacious and thor
ough than any amount of liniment or liquid
remedies. You'll say so after using.
septic. .eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
Cnriva1ed.

of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation. i'm
purity of blood, torpid liver, disordered kid
news, etc, and as medicine for eradicating
every species of humor, from an ordinary
pimple TO the worst ulcer, BURpoCK BLOOD
BITTERs stand unrivaled. Price 81.
sent 9JSw IVAN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

We are glad to see the familiar figure of
:, Emile Barber on the street once more.
-, hi. summer abroad. The popular dyer
-. With improved health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

0>Chas. jenkins, at his fish market. op
poslte the Journal Office, keeps constantly
- - nand Providence river oysters, Scarboro
s.Ams, an assortment of canned fish, HOLSTERS
sn0 iresh and corned fish Of all kinds. His
sooea cannot be excelled for freshness and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

Celluloid Eye Glss frames, in their beauty.
strength and durability. far surpass the ordi-
nary tortoise shell frames commonly in use.
They are superior to all others. For sale by
all leading Jewellers and Opticians.
septl9Teodlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

DIR. c. w. Benson of Baltimore, Md. pre-
pares skin cure that is the best thing for
skin diseases ever known. II cures eczema,
tetier. ring worm and all rough and scaly
skin diseases in the shortest time. Sold by
all druggists at 81 per package.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

N-Visitors to the city during Muster
!. .esk can find the best cigars in the country
= rartridge's old and reliable drug store un-
Ssr Iranite Hall. Bargains in cigars by the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

route: Up Bridge street to State, down State
to Winthrop. up W Winthrop to Sewail, through
Sewall to Green, down Green to State, down
State to Monument Park. The First Div.
Maine Vol Militia will be massed on west
side Of the Park, the Artillery remaining in
line on State street, in rear of the Infantry !;
the Grand Army Posts will be massed in
front of the Monument. parallel with Grove
Street the Masonic bodies will be massed
on the Park, north of the Monument; Fire
Companies will be nassed on the Park, in
rear of the Masons. The carriages will re-
main in line on Chandler street.
Y. At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the procession will ref form and march down
State street, passing in review before the
Governor at Capitol street. After passing
the reviewing officer, the escort, First Div
Maine Vol. Militia, Mai. Gen. Chamberlain
commanding, will be dismissed. The pro
cession will march around the State House,
through Grove street to W1ter. up Water to
Market square, where it will be dismissed
A collation. will be served in Granite Hall.
G. w. MARTIN, Chief Marshal.
J. L. Colcord, A. A. Gen.
Order of xercises at Monument Park.
/. Prayer BY chaplain. Rev. c. A. White.
.. Opening address by President of the Day,
Gen. Selden Connor.
3. Turning the monument over to the &. A.
r. by the president of the Soldiers Monu-
ment Association. Capt. C. f. Nash.
4. Dedicatory services by Seth Williams
Post G. A. R., Capt S. W. Lane Com
mander
5 Turning the monument back to the Presi-
dent of the Association by the G. A. X.
g. Transferring monument to the city by
the President Of the Soldiers Monument
Association.
I. Reception of the same by the Mayor.
g.. Grafton by Gen. John l.. Swift.
8. Singing of America.
10. Benediction, Rev. P. S. Thacher.
Procession reformed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

German Corn Remover. only painless
harmless cure for hard or soft corn>. %
cts. All druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets sre
perfect preyentatives of constipation. In
closed in glass bottles, always fresh. BY al
druggists.
l9.&wlw3p.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
IoraI anb State Nous.
Tuesday, Sept. 10. 1882.

.o~ o-horse barge, which will seat l6
.ns has Just been purchased for the Hos
nital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

Glenn's Sulphur Soap purfies the skin.
"Hilrs Hair and Whisker Dye," so cts.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

A permanent restoration of exhausted and
worn-out functions follow the use of Browns
Iron Bitters. septl l9d&w lw3p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19


of Maine, described as follows, viz:
In Township Is, X. g. w. T.. l.. s., Aroostook
County, Lot No. 2e; Lots Nos. 66 TO g. both inclus
i've; Lots Nos II to 49, both inclusive. and Nos 65 to
~ both inclusive. Ssid lots being in the outhery part
of said township, and containing about 5,6ss acres,
The soil of the west half of Township No. o. Range
subject to permit TO ID. Pingree ct als dated Dec.
In Township No. IL, r.. =. W. +. l.. s.. Aroostook
half Of said township, except tract IN the north
west corner sold to w. Dickey Feb TO- 1853. contain
6,s92 acres, less public lots, more or less.
The soil of the north Of township No. 9, X. 9, WE.
L. $, Penobscot County, less public lots and all
sset e permit to hf rssn 1on
Massachusetts Land Agent dated Dec. H. Is4S.
The south half Of township No. 6, z, w. Il. l..
| s., Penobscot county, less public lots.
Township No. l3, X. 2, W. 4. L. s.. .Aroostook
County, less public lots and less 1900 acres in the
half and 1000 in the east half. subject to
permit TO cut pine and spruce timber only, granted
Jewett March. Dec. 3. 1850.
1900 acres Of land in north half OF township No.
| "a, X. 8. W. y. l.. s., Aroostook County.
Township No. II, X. y, w. y. l.. s., Aroostook
County, less lots actually occupied by settlers less
also public lots and treaty reservations.
ODe-haf in common and undivided Of Township
| No ~, X. 10, W. l.. s., Aroostook County, less
| One.haf in common and undivided of Township
No. u. X. IL, W. 4. l.. s. Aroostook County. less
puUilc shDyett W peTmit W JtWett q Ahrcn,
dated Feb. 3, 1854. onsha
An undivided half of west half of Township , No
IL, X. II, w. f. l.. s., Aroostook County, less public
| lots.
| Township No. 4, r. IS. w. u. L. s., Somerset
County. less public lots subject to permit until JAN
| I, 1854.
| Township No. z, r. IS, w. T.. L. s., Somerset
County, less Lubic lots subject to permit until Jan.
| l, 1884.
! Township No. Q, X. IS, W. y. l.. s.. Somerset
| County, less public lots.
Township 80. S. r. 10. W. y. L. s., Somerset
County, less public lots subject to permit until Jan.
| I, 1884.
| County, less public lots.
Township No. 3, X. s, N. b. X. p, Somerset
| County, less public lots.
One half OF an undivided half of east half of Town.
ship No. B. r. B. n. Il. X. r., Somerset County, sub
ject to permit to D. Pingree ct als dated Dec "a,
| 1850.
| Gore, No. 9, X. 3, N. B. X. p Somerset County.
| Gore, No. 8, X. 4, N. b. X. p, Somerset County.
| Township No. A, X. 8 q o, w. Il. L. s., Penobscot
County less public lots subject to permit granted
Jones r. veazie, dated June 8, 1917.
| BY order Of the Directors.
| NOAH WOODS, President.
Bangor, May ], 1882. w19tf
| 81 (Other papers correct as above.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
Marriro.

A; Keats Hill. sept. 18th, stephen Knowles o.
Manchester, to Miss Viola NJ. Adle, of Readield.
In Poland, Sept. iuh, j. G. Davis to Miss j. s
Dunn, both OF Poland
In Salem, Sept 9TH, Mr.. VIM. Bradley, of Free
man, to Mary Ellington. Of Avon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

How Now! What is IL:
The great system renovator is BuRDOCK
BLOOD BTTfERs. Try it and be convinced.
Price 81. septl9d&wlw3p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
CAMP SHEPLEY.
Opening Day Of the Annual Muster Of the
Maine Militia.
The Misfs and Showers Of Morning Dissi.
pated by Moons Sunburst.

The Troops Arrive, Pitch Tents and Get
Ready for the Weeks Duties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
CAMP AAEPI.EY.
neral Orders Relating to the Annua
Muster Of the Maine Militia.

HEADQUARTERS LIST Division
MAINE MILITIA.
Camp Shepley, Augusta, Sept Is, lss2.
General Oyder, No. >.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

At len O'Clock In the forenoon, the right, title and
interest of said Railway In certain lands In the State
of Maine, described as follows, viz:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
That Needed Amendment.
10 "a Nditor d Me Etenlna Orihle.

10 NE EuttOf ~ He EteHuy CFNtc:
Your article In yesterdays Issue, anent
present modes Of legislation, struck me as
particularly opportune ana fOrcible. What a
burlesque upon legislation is the chronic OBJ
jector, whose power 10 obstruct the trans
action OF the public business is omnipOtent
against the will OF the entire House. You do
not draw II too strongly when you state that
this rule places the House wholly at the mercy
Of any faction or corrupt minority. II is a
burning shame that such a state OF things ex-
lists. The Legislators are paid 10 transact the
business Of the people and not 10 shirk the re-
sponsibility that attaches to their position. A
chronic obiector Is, to my mind, a chronic fool.
Alasl that such men, 80 inflated with egotisti-
cal ideas of their own importance, so prone 70
halls. ""
Is II not high time that some Cromwell
should appear TO weed out such tares from the
wheat and 10 prove that the course Of justice
and right should no longer be impeded by the
whims or caprice OF single man.
We trust that the House Will, Delilah like,
shear this sampson-the chronic Objector-
and by so doing assert Its real dignity and
supremacy.
Go on with the good work, Mr.. Editor, and
when success crowns your efforts thousands
Will rise up and bless you.
JUsTITIA FIAT.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
Presiding Elder for the Washington
District.

TO he EditOr Of The Erening Critic:
The appointment Of Presiding Elder for
the Washington District has been the subject
OF considerable comment among the Metho-
dists. Various names have been suggested
for this important position. At tho present
writing the Rev. Samuel Shannon and the
Rev. DR.. A. f. Gibson are mentioned enthusi-
astically in this connection. Either of them
would be n source of strength rather than of
weakness to the churches. Both of them are
men Of superior abilities. DR.. Gibson is really
one of the ablest preachers in the church and
is cultured gentleman in every respect.
Rev. Mr.. Shannon, in addition 10 all this, Is an
admirable business man and thorough
going common-sensed revivalist Wherever
he goes he has success. He will be remem-
bered as the former pastor OF Ryland Chapel,
and, without speaking disparagingly of others,
one OF the most successful ministers Washing
ton has had for many years. Either of them
VIII be most cordially received, and the Bishop
Will confer n great favor by assigning one OF
them in charge OF the District Nothing In
this is intended as disparaging 10 the claims
OF others who have received favorable men,
lion. II we could have both these ministers,
with some others, such as Rev. Mr.. Dashiel and
BROTHER Richard Norris, IL would be gratifying
indeed and would be the harbinger of greater
spiritual success. The addresses OF Bishops
Wiley and Andrews at Wesley Chapel were ex-
cellent. Bishop Andrews has Just returned
from an Episcopal tour through Mexico. He
spoke very highly OF the statesmanship of the
Me xican rulers and gave an encouraging re-
port Of the work that is being carried forward
by our missionaries who are laboring there.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
Mr. Moneys Report.

The recent report of Mr.. Money, of Mis-
sissippi from the Post. Office Committee of
the House, on ocean Nail Service Between
the United States and Foreign Countries"
is document that deserves more than
passing notice. This report, as is pretty
generally known, comes without dissent
from the committee, and recommends the
passage of the accompanying bill, which
provides for the establishment of bureau
of ocean mails in the Post-ofice Depart
ment similar to the existing bureaus for the
different kinds of inland service, and
authorizes an appropriation of $2,500,00O to
cover the cost of the same for the ensuing
fiscal year. The nature and scope of the
quoting the language of the report itself,
which is as follows
This bill is not presented In the Interest Of
any port, line, corporation, or individual. The
question Is purely national, and no sectional
nor personal feeling has entered into II. To
avoid all objection, ON this score, the bill has
been made general In the broadest terms. 1t
cannot be said that any port is favored or neg
lected. The same power Is given 10 the Post
master-General IN the conduct Of the foreign
mail-seryice as In other branches OF the SER
vice. Congress establishes post-roads, and the
Postmaster-General supplies or takes on the
mail Wnen ana Wnere MS judgment approves
consulting the common good. All the nayi-
gable waters OF the United States are post
roads, and no law prescribes between what
cities or landings the mall shall be carried
the responsibility as Well as the power Of ad-
ministration Is left to the Postmaster-General.
In other words, the bill is the embodi-
ment of a general policy designed to en-.
courage and promote the commercial ener-
gies and enterprise of the American people
on the ocean, so far as that result can be
accomplished by following the example ol
other great maritime powers in the matter
of liberal and judicious postal compensation
and without granting special subsidies tc
individuals or corporations. The expe'
rience of Great Britain in this respect Is
most forcibly adduced in the report by q
showing from the official records of the
British General Post-office of the amounts
paid yearly for the ocean mail service Of
that country from 1857 to 1880, both inclu
silva These amounfa a re az foIloWa.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

In THIS satrapy of the empire is being
tested the principle advanced by the bill
introduced in previous Congress for a
triple headed Government. 1t does not
work well in fact, no better than it did in
France when the three satraps were elected
by the assembly instead of being appointed.
Then the one man of genius soon absorbed
all the power and built up an empire, and
the result is the same here on smaller
scale; as the man of genius is lacking,
training is substituted for that quality.
Our triple headed Government is a failure,
because it is divided executive, has no
legislative power and is not accountable to
the people it governs for any ofi.s acts.
Congress is primarily at fault because it
pays no attention to the wants, wishes or
complaints Of the citizens. Early in the
session the House District Committee an
nounced that it would, at certain time
hear the citizens. A number of prominent
citizens, after consultation, went before it,
and the chairman of the committee gave
notice that they could have fifteen minutes
time to set forth what they desired, and it
was only after much persuasion that one
houFof the valuable (?) time of this COM
mittee, entrusted with the entire legisla-
tion for one hundred and eighty thousand
people, was given to some of the prominent
representative men.
If the intelligent people assembled at
and forming the population of the Capital
of the Nation are not capable of self-govern-
ment they should at least not be denied the
rights of petition and remonstrance, nor
should Congress refuse to give small por-
tion of its time to consider their welfare
There are citizens here from nearly every
Congressional district in the Union, and
they may conclude, after exhausting every
other remedy, to assist in effecting change:
in our legislation, in doing which, with the
daily life of numbers of Congressman be
fore them, they could exercise great infu
ence. The people of the District are asking
neither favor nor aims, but they are in /
humor to demand justice.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
Another Thing.
Columbia (Pa. Spl

COIuIubla lPaJ spy
The starroute people have been convicted
again and again by the newspapers, but they
have not yet been convicted by the courts, and
the intelligent public is understanding that 1t
Is very doubtful whether they ever VIII be. II
looks very much as II Mr.. MacYeagh had little
iaith IN his ability 10 convict when he posi-
lively refused 70 continue as the leading pros
ecutlng attorney In the case. True Dills have
been found by the Grand Jury against some OF
the starroute plotters, but 10 convict them be-
fore Jury OF twelve Of their peers, there 8 the
rub. MacYeagh had them all convicted on
paper, but nos In the courts but newspaper
convictions don't count.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

THE GAS companies in New York re-
ceive fifteen dollars per year for each
street-lamp, and the contract is for every
night. The Washington monopoly gets
twenty-five dollars for each lamp, fur
nishes about twelve-candle.power gas, and
has the benefit of corporation moonlight.
Washington is governed exclusively by the
able statesmen who legislate for the whole
country, and New York has been said
to be the place where "rings" revel in cor
ruption. Can'twe get some such "rings ?''
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

The interview with Mr.. John G. Mills in
THE CRITIC of yesterday reveals the entire
facts as to the disregard of the eight-hour
law. The law is as plain and emphatic in
its requirements as the Divine command,
Thou shall not kill" 1t says eight
hours work shall constitute days labor.
1t has even a higher standing than most of
the laws upon our statute books, because
the Supreme Court, the final arbiter of all
laws that are called in question, has de-
cided this law to be in accord with the Con-
stituton. Yet we find by the statement of
Mr.. Mills that one administration after
another has persistently violated this law,
and that one makes the action of the other
an excuse for derelictions. 1t would be as
iogical for d TO say, a" l will steal because
A did; know theft is violation of law,
but A stole and will"
Let the law be either enforced or re-
pealed, and this open violation of it-this
paltering policy be stopped. The working
men of the United States are in majority.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

He wouIdn't Have TO Leave His
OHicc.
Chicago News.
Democratic lawyer In Philadelphia has
been asked by the Attorney-Genoral TO assist
In the prosecution Of the Star-route thieves.
a rogue he could have found plenty Of them
inside lis own party.
Durnug's Rheumatic Remedy
viii cure any case Of rheumatism on the face
OF the green earth. Sold by every live druggist
in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under hehead of"situations
Wanted" aud Help Wdnted'' wiu hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING Critic three
times FREE. We iarite our friends uishino
situations or help 10 dtdR themselves Of this
offer. AnScers directed in care Of Critic
Office piH receive careful attention. business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

THAT MOTION of Mr.. Holman, to dis
pense with all our representatives abroad
was very cheap "Buncombe."
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
wbite-Iiyer Reid.

NNIITTVETtI MITIUTs
II Whitelaw Reid had Gulteau's courage
President Arthur would need a body guard.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

DANFORTH HAS MADE THOUSANDS
u of Homes pleasant with his Light and Stove.
Started hundreds on their way to fortune, selling
his goods, LIGHTING and COOKING. No
chimney, wick, kindling, ashes, nor waste. Light
ed In one mnute put out in one second. Small
capital invested IN GOODS, which will sell from 30
to 300 per cent. profit. ACTUAL NECESSITIES.
Inventions perfected. Patents issued. Expert
ments finished. Manufacturing commenced and
sales daily increasing, with Mr.. DIS means, abl-
ity and advice to aid everyone who helps himself.
willing to sell rights. i prefer to sell goods at
feel that have direct interest in every agency.
Danforth's Specialties leave no remnants. No de-
cay. No shrfnkage Energetically pushed, sue
cess sure. Gold dollars do not walk into ones
ness does not show success. don't invest
Mr.. Danforth is at his desk from 10 to- p. M;
assures You of courteous attention. Plain state
ments back ed by sales, and good will of all who
purchase. can use 100 good men. who have
from s200to 1000 In cash to INVEST IN GOODS, to
take charge of Branch Agencies in different
States. Come and see me, or send for circulars.
DANFORTH. 94l ID st. n. W., Daily Post Bailding,
Washington. ID. @. i2s
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A HAND
II some property in the thrifty and healthful
village Of Hamilton, the probable future county
seat OF Loudoun County, Va.
Said property consists of eight of excellent
land. on which is a modern-style house ofthirteen
rooms a large barn carriage house, ice house. and
nll necessary outbuildings all in complete order;
variety, and good water. Location convenient
for summer boarders. Apply at the Real G Estate
avenue. ial7
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-AT A GREAT
II bargain, 500 acres, ten miles from Washing
ton city with good dwelling of rooms; also, four
tenant houses, in splendid repair; abundance of
fruits of all kinds, well-watered and well-fenced;
would make very fine stock farm; will sell or
exchange for property in this city or Virginia,
suitable for summer bOarders WIN. H. MAIN Il
BROS. cor. Penna. ave. and Sd SITS, oc22
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
II
THos. Il. wAGGAMAN. ois street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays).
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

LOANS
In sums to suit at q per cent.
The above is only a small portion of property on
my books For full list call at office for bulletin
issued on list and 18th. mri
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

ENOR SALE on EXCHANGE-36O ACRES
Il near Bladensburg, Nd; copper cent. less than
assessed value. Danenhower q Son, 1912 F st. n,
W. mr3-3t
The Evening critic., 1882-03-07

LNOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN IF SOLD
II at once-a nice Broom frame house on Fifth
street. near K-street market. Danenhower d
Son. 1912 street n. W. mr33t