davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

A UCTfON SALE OF A DESIRABLE BUILDING
IIpI On III SOUTH SIDE OF T. STREET,
STREETS NORrHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23
MAR RlRU

MARRIED.
RoAcH-HAHEs. On Nay ga les2. e g. Nat
thewse church, by the Rev. J. A. Doonant Q. J..
JOSEPH =. ROACH, a. Nebraska, 70 fISORENC8
HAYES. Of Warrington. ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23
CAPITOL Notes.

NO MORE ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.
The House committee on naval affairs to-day
agreed to report to the House adversely the bill
recently introduced by Representative Calkins to
aid In making further arctic explorations and de-
falling Master Lucien Young as commander OF the
expedition. The bill provided for an appr0pria-
ton OF 500, 900 for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS

tn 2 STEAMER LADY OF THE LKAE
vii cave he: wharf foot Of 9th street MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, st $50 o'cI'k y. m. touch
ing al Piney Point Point ookout Fortress ..onr e.
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK vi I'll THE BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
First class fare 70 Fortress Monroe end Norfolk
Round trs fare To Fortress and Norfolk GO
Second clas< fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
First class fare to Piney int and Point Lookout so
Rctnl trip to Pney Point and Point Lookout 50
Second class fare tO Piney Point aud Point IS
Returning. leaves Norfolk . tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS. at -four O'Clock I'm
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and E. G.. KNIGHT will resume their
rips, leaving Pier Al. last River New York. every
SATURDAY, at four O'Clock pm, and Geo getown
every FRIDAY at O'Clock For particulars apply
10 agent, CD Water street. GEORGETOWN.
Tickets and staterOOms secured at general
Office, si3 18th street, National Metropolitan R.nk
Building: r. o. Ticket Office 1871 Pennsylvania ave-
nue; 81. Marc Hotel, and az boat.
cc23 Altered WOOD Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

TO-DAY's CABINET MEETING.-An the members of
the Cabinet were present at the meeting to-day
except the Postmaster General, who is not in the
city. The session was unusually long, and did
not adjourn until o'clock. The tariff commission
was considered, but it was not decided who shall
compose the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-23

Fem CONSEQUENCE OF THE STORM, THE
above sales are post 1Oned until FRIDAY, TWENTY
SIXTH MAY. same hours and places.
M -d&ds THOS. J. FISHER & Co. Aucts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-15

HUuUIM A Treatise on their CA IN6
vi uUuvuPeedy cure SENT FREE. DE &c.
HoTFxAS.P o. BOX I3s IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-15

KENNEBEC COUNTY-fn Probate Court held at
.1ugssfa, the fourth Monday Of Am1nsf, 1882
IN THE PETITION of Naomi n. REYNOLDS and
" Thos- G. Nelson, part of the heirs living in
different States, Of Oscar NJ Nelson, late of Wins
low. deceased leaving real estate undivided namely
about sixty cres of land in said town with buildings
thereon, the owners OF which cannot tispose of
their separate interests without loss that the Admin
istra;or be authorized to sell and convey the same
and distribute the proceeds amongst the heirs, ac
coriing to their respective rights therein:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday Of
September next, in the kennebec Journal, news
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interested
may attend at Court Of Probate then to be held
at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the PRAYER
of said petition should not be granted.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register. 3W36s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-15
Auction Sale
TIMBER LANDS.
The European North American Railway will
sell by public auction, at the
City Hall, in the City OF Bangor.
the Twenfy-frst da.
Of September next,

At O'Clock in the forenoon, the right title aud
interest of said Railway in certain lands in the State
of Maine, described as follows, viz:
In Township Is, K. 3. W. f. L. s, Aroostook
County. Lot No. %; Lots Nos Sc TO TO, both nclus-
i've: Lots Nos II to 3d. both inclusive and Nos. - to
" both inclusive. Said lots being in the sOuthery part
of said township. and containing about 56es acres
more or less.
3, ". E. L. s., Aroostook County, less public lots;
subject to permit to ID. Pingree ct ais, dated Dec
24sA, 1850.
County, tract of land embracing all the noTthery
half Of said township, except tract III the north
west corner sold to W. Dickey Feb 10. 1853, contain
ing absut 1913 acres. The Railway tract containing
6,s92 acres, less public lots, more or less.
The soil of the north of township No 6. r. 6. " e.
timber thereon except the pine and spruce, which
$ subject to a permit McCrillis & Clark from
Massachusetts Land Agent. dated Dec II, 1916.
The south half of township No. 5, Z, W. T.. L.
s., PeDObscot county, less public lots.
Township No. 10, Il. Z, W. f. L. S., AroOstook
County, less public lots and less 1900 acres in the
west half and 1000 in the east half subject to
permit TO cut pine and spruce timber 0y granted TO
Jewett & March, Dec. 3, 1850.
$500 acres of land in north half OF township No
IL, X. s, W. +. L. s., Aroostook County.
Township No. Il, X. ., W. E. L. s, Aroostook
County: less lots actually occupied by settlers less
also public lots and treaty reservations.
One-haf in common and undivided of Township
No Il, K. 10, WE l.. s., Aroostook County, less
puBiic lOts
One-half in common and undivided of Township
No. Il. X. IL, W. +. l.. 5 Aroostook County, less
public lots. subject TO permit to Jewett March,
dated Feb. 3, 1854.
An undivided half of west half of Township No.
l., H. H. W. E. l.. s., AroOstook County, less public
lots.
Township No. 4, K. Is, W. +. l.. S., Somerset
County, less public lots, subject to permit until JAN
1, 1884.
Township No. Z, X. Is, w. f. l.. s., Somerset
County, less public lots, subject to permit until JAM
l, 1884.
Township No 9. r. ls, W. f. L. s., Somerset
County, less public lots.
Township No. 5, X. -, W. f. l.. s., Somerset
County, less public lots, subject to permit until JAM
|, 1884.
Township No. 3. r. 20. W. 4. l.. S., Somerset
County, less public lots.
Township No. 3, X. 5, N. b. X. r.. Somerset
County, less public lots.
One half of undivided half of east half of Town.
ship No. g. K. 3, N. Il. A. r., Somerset County, SUBJ
ject TO permit TO ID. Pingree ct ais, dated Dec II,
1885,
Gore, No. 6, R.3, N. b. KIP Somerset County.
Gore, No. 8, II. 4, N. b. X. p. Somerset County
Township No. A, X. s l. 9, W. +. l.. s., Penobsco,
County less public lots, subject to permit granted to
Jones r. Veaze, dated June s, lsi7.
BY order of the Directors.
NOAH WOODS, President
Bangor, May l, 1882. w19tf
~ (Other papers correct above.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-15
Parker's G T6NfEGRl

Cures Complaints of Women and diseases Of the
Stomach Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and IL
entirely different from Bitfers Ginger Essences and
other 1)nics IL never ntoxicates 50c and sizes
Large saving buying u size. HIscox CO., New
York. auga3i& wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-15
STATE OF MAINE.

LINCOLN, SIS. = To the Sherifs Of our sererol
Counties, or either Of their Deputies.
VIyE COMMAND you to attach the Goods and
w Estate of silas Tabor, Jr, whose residence
is not in this state, but the place Of which IL un'
known, to the value Of one dollar; ard summon the
said defendant (if he may be found In your precipcD
to appear before our Justcss OF our Supreme JUDI
cia Court, next TO be holden at Wiscasset, within
and for County of Lincoln, on the fourth Tues,
day OF October next, then and there In our sald
Court TO answer unto Sarah j.. Tabor of W hittheld
in the County Of Lincoln, In plea Of libel ior
divorce wherein the libeIiant alleges that she was
married to the said SiIss Tabor. Jr at whiteteld,
the State OF Msine, on the twentieth day OF MARCH,
A. d. i.75 by the Rev. samuel Pat erson; that tne
libcIlaD has been faithful TO her marriage QUIZ
eafions but the said beiIee has been unfnindfnl u
the same that for about fourteen months next alter
their said marriage the lbellee remain III the hyms
Of the ibellanfs father In WHITEHEAD ptrf0rmink
but little labor, while the libellani obliged .
work In a cotton mill 10 earn livelihood. kh9e.
ing that the libelant had saved little money by nt
hard labor, the libeee falsely promised her tbat u
she would furnish him with means he would 90 W
CALIFORNIA; remain there but three years and sennn
money as fast as he could earn It, so that they
purchase home. In pursuance Of his said prom,nr~
she furnished him with money, AID In May, is ~.
he went to California. but has never returned; tnas
from the day Of their said marriage TO the pfesssss
time the said libelee has not contributed one ooh,
towards the support aud maintenance OF the noe.
ant. And In consequence Of bis willful neglect 70
support bis said wife laiihoug always decan ngo.
pering) she has been Obliged to labor In cotton mls
nearly all of this time since his absence, thereby
greatly impairing her health that for the asL ivu
years the libeanf has heard from the sind libehee
but twice. The ibellapt further alleges thpt there
for willful neglect and descrtion az sne
above sets forth. 70 -,
Wherefore she prays that divorce from the BONDS
Of mairinony between herself and the said iipeiee
may be dtcreed. And this she AYERS would be rtssop
able and proper, conducive TO domestic harmony ADV
consistent with the peace and morality OF society;
And the bbellant further alleges that she has useu
reasonable diligence to ascertain the present res,
dence said hbelee but she II unable to DO TO- ~
does not know where II 10. SARAH L. TABOR.
Lincoln, IS. August IS, 1ss2.-The said libelisn'
made oath that the above allegation ~ to the Ie"'
dence of the lbelee 10 true.
Before me,
ROSWELL 8. PARTRlDGE,
Justice Of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-15
MALARIA!
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN
To Destroy this Deadly Pest.

The most alarming fact, in sanitary conditions.
is the prevalence Of MALARIAL POISON not only
in marshy low lying Districts but in the cities and
upon elevated ground where. II few years since, II
was unheard OF. Frequently fatal disorders Of the
digestive functions wasted and enfeebled body and
even insanity the dire effects of malaria poison
ing, the precursors of death II the poison not
neutralized. The bOatmen on the Del. Hudson
Canal, rs well rs the inhabitants OF the adjoining
country, have been great sufferers from MALARIA.
Not until few years past did they find reliable
remedy. Now thousands testify that there Is but
one real and speedy cure for maaral poisoning aud
that is DIR. kENNEDY'S "FAVORITE REMEDY,
which by its action upon the blood purifes II and
restores healthy tone to the entire system. As =
preventive In localities where this danger Turks, Is
invaluable. The "FAV0RIrE REMEDY" also
cures the worst liver and kidney complaints and all
diseases caused by vitiated blood. For sale by all
druggists. price $i0o bottle. II is an absolutely
safe, purely vegetable remedy. the greatest aters
tive medicine In the world. Address the proprietor
DIR. Darid Kennedy, Rondout, N. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-15

At ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the right, title an'
interest of said Railway in certain lands in the Stat
of Maine, described a. follows, viz:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-15

EENNEBEC COUNT. - In Probate Court, n
Augusfa, on the fourth Monday Of Al gust, 1852
Jesse JEFFERY, Executor the estate of
- Lucy A. Moody, late of Monmouth, in said
county, deceased, having petitioned for license to
the payment of debts, &C., viz: Two undivided
thirds of store, stable, and land on which they
stand, and small lot of land adjoining with the
buildings thereon, belonging to estate OF said de-
ceased at Monmouth Centre. Also, IA petition for
the appointment OF David +. Moody, Trustee under
said will
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior TO the fourth Monday OF
september next, in the kenpehec Journal, a news
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interested
may attend Court Of Probate then be holden at
Augusta, and show cause, If any, why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
EMERY .. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: Howard OWEN. Register. SWa6s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-15

lady writes: "After years OF severe SUFFERING
from female complaints, nervousness and dysuepss
your SWEDISH Botanic Compound has entirely cured
me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-15
Road Notice.

TTNHE undersigned, a committee appointed by the
l. Supreme Judicial Cour. at q term OF said court
holden at Boulton, within and for the County Of
AroOstoOk, on the last Tuesday of February, A. ID.
1852, upon the appeal Of the Inhabitants Of the
town Of -myrna from the decision Of the County
Commissioners Of said county, in laying out the fol
lowing described way, to wit: Commencing on the
smyrna road, near TO where the road running
through tie town Of Ludlow coBnects with the said
smyrna road; thence In a westerly direction By the
most practicable route, to connect with the State
road In Oakfied Plantation the dwelling house
Of James TimoDy; thence the State road through
the Ridge Settlement so called. TO the East branch
OF the Aattawamkeag river, the dwelling house
Of Moses Barrows; thence by the most practicable
route Running in westerly direction to connect with
the road running from Smyrna Mills to Island Falls
near the dwelling house Of William Grant IN Dyer
Brook Plantation {No. s, Range ~ hereby give
notice. in accordance with the provisions Of section
Of chapter 107 Of the Public Laws of 1872, that
they win meet at the dwelling house of Moses Drew
Ind, In said Smyrna. on Monday, October 23d, A.
D. lsZ, at O'Clock. A. NJ, for the purpose Of hear
ing all the parties interested In said way; and
alter hearing said parties they will proceed on said
day to view said route and take sucf further action
In the premises a. they judge proper.
ISAAC BDwKER,
Il. II. PUTNAM.
J. r. DYER.
HoULTox, August 9Th. 1852. ew5s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
KEIFER AS A YOUNG MAN.

About the proudest ,lan in the burg 10
Keifer himself. And he has good reason tc
be. He started in life in this city about
1858, coming from the place where he was
born in old Bethel township, few miles
from here, when he was about twenty-five
years. old. There were no indications BAT
that time that the young graduate of Antioch
College would ever reach the commanding
eminence he now enjoys. Quite the reverse.
He made his advent into the then unimport-
ant settlement of Springfield arrayed in light
brooches aud q" yaller vest, and was prin-
cipally noticeable for his gawlyy Appearance
and shy, country manners. There seemed
to be an i'll feeling between his CATERS and
the bottoms of his pants, as they refused to
meet by about six inches He went to study
law in the Office of the old General Attorney,
and from the start was recognized as piod-
ding, Woodworking not at all brilliant young
lawyer. At that time there was f" society
duck in this place--a limb of the law, too
who in appearance and manners was the
exact opposite of young Keifer This
was John Galloway. Galloway was heard
to remark once, when speaking to Keifer {;
Well, when Warren Keifer took the
study of the law good blacksmith was
spoiled Galloway is now Judge in an
Keifer is the occupant of proud place in
American politics. You can't always ten
how things will turn ont. --,SpginQfield Let
ter IN tie Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
THE FIELD OF WATERLOO.

A travelling correspondent of the Detroit
Free Press, describing the field of Waterloo
and its surroundings, goes on to say: HAY
ing noticed these things associated with the
oombatants upon both sides, we move away
to the scene of their heroisn, 10 the field
which in the morning of that day in June
was wet with rain and in the evening was
wetter still with blood. Pierson marshals us
in line as If he were drill master and we
recruits. His cane flourishes about in the
air rs he stands before US, and comes down
with emphasis at each eloquent period.
Peasant women, boys, and girls gather
about, stragglers who listen to the guides
English. For his part, he makes his land
marks clear by references to the plowmen
| at work, some moving to the right, some to
the loft, some coming toward us, others 90,
nib, euon ruuusrfT6ftBIy tutnnlH vros ss.~
reddish loan ON the several farms in front
OF us. The farms have naught to mark
their boundaries except little, barely visible
sunken corner and line stones, with initials
square pins of stone, with initials some-
times of dead and forgotten, as well as OF
living and present owners.
No heights, no hollows, only gentle in
clines in front of us, gradual rise beyond.
The statement that the English had the best
Of the ground appears to be true.
Person shows us where the battle van OF
red-coats stood. The French were down
there--the English above. Before the carts
leveled the ground to construct the earth
mound the incline hero was sleeper, but
never abrupt Ita original height might
have been somewhere near that of the Eng
lish gravestone Mt the left--the German at
the right. No French tomb Is here for
France the whole plain is a sepulchre."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
VALLEY OF THE YELLOWSTONE.
The Hunting Ground Of tho west.

All through this Yellowstone Valley az
/ have already intimated, the game large
and small roam as IL il had always been their
home. From tho windows Of the caboose,
as rolled along, | could see them bound
ing over the hills or standing as II were,
dazed and stupefed at the sight of the en-
CINE. Great black herds of buffalo wander
to and fro antelopes star the hillslopes or
in long lines go ambling over the plains
deer peep ut you from between the crevioes
of rock prairie dogs sit on their mounds
and chatter at you as you pass prairie fowl
dance along the roadside; great clouds Of
duck sweep over you or swim about in sedgy
pools, while the peculiar scream of the wild
goose, ever and anon falls upon your ear.
What paradise for the hunter Only ten
days ago and the train between Glendiye
and Bismarck encountered herd Of buffalo
along the track. At once all was excite
nent and confusion; the engine was slow
ed car windows few open on every side I,
the passengers rushed to the platforms with
rifles and guns and pistols and anything
that they could lay hold Of and for Ave min
utes there was the most brisk ftsilade that
the annals Of war have ever recorded The
conductor, as he himself, told me, sat by the
window firing into the monsters as they
fairly brushed the sides of the car with thei,
huge forms. But strange to say, nobody
was hurt A buffalo can stand good many
shots 80 long as they do not touch the vital
points. Car. N. y. Observer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
SLIGHTLY EXAGGERATED.

The tendency of some Western men to
exaggerate is well set of in the following
Eyes, sir, resumed the Dakota man, as
the crowd Of agricuiturists seated them
selves around little table, yes, sir, we
do things on rather stable scale. I've seen
a man on one of our big farms start out in
the spring and plough straight furrow un-
til fall Then he turned round and harvested
back. We have some big farms up there,
gentlemen. A friend Of mine owned one on
which he had to give mortgage, and the
mortgage was due on one end before they
could get 1t recorded at the other. You see
it was laid off in counties"
There was murmur Of astonishment
and the Dakota man continued;
81 got letter from man who lives in
my orchard, just before left home, and it
had been three weeks getting 10 the dwell
ing-house, although it had travelled day and
night"
Distances are pretty wide up there, amt
they 2" inquired one.
Reasonably, reasonably" replied the
Dakota man. And the worst of it is, il
breaks up families 80. Two years ago saw
whole family FRUSTRATED with grief. Won
en- yelling, children bowling, and dogs bark.
ing One of my men had his camp truck
packed on seven four-mule teams and be
was around bidding everybody goodbye"
Who're was he going ~ asked . Grave
send man.
He was going half way across the farm
to feed tho pigs" replied the Dakota man
"Did he ever get back to his family? ?"
1T isn't time for him yet" returned thu
Dakota gentleman. Cup there we sent
young married couples to milk the COWS
and their children bring home the milk"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
AMBITIOUS FOR HIsTRIoNIo FAME
Women Who Pay Handsomely for n Chnpce
10 Appear Oh the Sfaae.


This season, writes a New York CORES
pondent, Inns been highly deficient in debut
antes. Not, however, because there ore no
new candidates for dramatic honors; but
simply on account of the expense attending
such an effort. 1t will cost any ambitious
beginner from $1,000 to $8, 900 to make a
first appearance, and ii is said that in the
CASE of Frederick Pauding the above figures
were exceeded to large degree. II is thus
evident that no one need look for histrionic
honors unless they are ready 10 pay for
them, and this idea is recalled by the follow
ing advertisement extracted from a'morning
paper: s-ss.. LII
Any wealthy lady DESTROYS of distinguish
ing herself on the stage in superb play,
address in confidence, with full personal
particulars, "Ex-Congressman."
There is large number Of ladies at pres
ent making efforts to obtain an appearance,
and the managers are much annoyed by
such applications. They do not, however,
belong to that class commonly termed
wealthy" and hence the doors are closed
against them. theatrical manager, whilo
referring to this subject, spoke as follows:
THE number of amateur actresses who
want to go on the stage professionally is
enormous. Many belong to respectable
families, and it is this class that so often
pays literally for q debut. Sometimes a
tricky dramatic agent will get up COM
pany purposely to play q fortnight, and Of
ter obtaining 81, 900 or more from the can
didate they let the thing drop, and she goes
home with new but costly lesson. A num-
Der of amateurs are now playing gratuit-
ously, merely for the benefit of practice,
and they find their own costly dresses In
one theatre at least half the actresses are Of
this Glass; and all belong to good families
One woman of wealth, and who believes
that she possesses histrionic genius, has ex-
pended $15, 900 in bringing herself before
the public, and yet after all has failed to
win position" Such was the statement OF
man Of experience, which give for the
benefit Of such Of my readers as may be So
verely stage struck.