davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-04
TO Please Her Husband.

Were the words Of Coed Lady, Mrs.,
Hawkins, who has long Suffered the
Pain Common 70 Chronic Rheuma-
tism. A Wsman's Patience and
FoFtitude well Shown
Yocr reporter found Mrs. Hawkins at IA Exchange
St, View Haven, Conn about four years ago"
she said, 81 then q resident of Brooklyn, n. Y
went one morning TO the Jersey City depot to
see some friends of who starting for the west.
There was strong drat of air in the depot. and in
standing by the train talking to my friends caught
a severe cold / had no more than reached my home
again when was taken with q suddelchill and then
fever set The outcome Of all tina; rheumatism
settled all over me- vas entirely helpless From
this / have never recovered. You my hands what
a state they in. Those are all chaky sv ellings
and nv limbs very bad While / remained in
Brooklyn tried all sorts of remedies, but 1 could
never gain any relief. Ny physician said il no
use. grew very thin and lost ali strength. Finally.
after coming here, 10 crafty my husband. began
TO take DR.. kennedy's FANORITE REMEDY, and
general health has been better than before.
am stronger, have an excellent appetite, which l
did not have for q long time. Ii has helped my
rheumatism, and with a thorough trial am in hopes
Of recovering completely.
Kennedys FAVORITE REMEDY has been sue
ces.fully used by thousands. Ii will build up a
system which ha. been run down BY overwork. Ii
at hand, and should be in the home OF every me-
chanic. FAyORITE REMEDY /. economical, safe
and pleasant. Buy il and try it.
dec30feodxvlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-04
! buy OF TIE IN.

nO BUY OF TIE I'M
PORTER! -German
1A01 y V2So song Cansries, $3.50 and
81; St.Andreasbcrg ana.
ries, bell and 1ute notes, 81, S.; Campanini Cana.
ries. trained whisers, long trill and water bubble
SIS and SO great variety of talking Parrots
Birds safe by express. Price list free. Holden.
New Book on Birds, l2S pp., 50 illustrations, ali
about food, care, diseases, 2Jc., stamps. o. l.,
Holden, 9 BowAein Square, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-04

THE untold miseries that result from indiscretioI
in life may be alleviated and cured
Those wHo doubt this assertion should purchase
the new medical work published by the PEABODY
NEDlCL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE
SCti nee OF LIFE. or. SELF-PRESER.
WALTON. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and PLY.
steal Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Vitality
impaired by the Errors of Youth, too close appl
cation 10 business, may be restored and manhood
regained
25Sth edition. revised and enlarged, inst
published. 1t is standard medical work the best in
the English language, written by of great
experience. TO whom awardeda gold and jewellel
medal BY the National Medical Association. 1t con.
tains beautiful and very expensive engravings Three
hundred pages. more than l2F valuable prescriptions
Tor all forms OF disease acute chronic the result
OF many years of extensive and successful practice
either one of which is worth ten times the price OF
the book. Bound in beautiful French cloth, en-.
bossed full gilt. Price only SIPS; by mail, post
PAD, on receipt of price. Illustrated sample six
cents. Send now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-04

Ho-,e,ters Stomach Bitters gives steadne-s TO the
nerves. induces healthy, natural flow Of bile, pre-
vents constipation without unduly purging the
bowels, gently stimulates the circulation, and by
promoting vigorous condition of the physical sys.
TEN, promotes al-., that cheerfulness which il the
iruest indication Of n well-baanced condition Of all
the animal powers.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
iec.,Oteod win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-04
FOR SALE

place In Augusta, on Western Avenue, about 20
minutes walk from Shoe Factory. Consists Of house
stable and three Of land. VIII be cold n bal.
gain. Address or call On JAMES /. BAILEY Q.
he premises. spe4i9ffVkV&s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-04
San or s;,;s ! !:,r !Isiss It,!E:srs
EMILE BARBiER 4 CO,
NOTICE..
aug2,teodSweowiv

The Annual Meeting of the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company will be held the Company 3
office at Portland, Me-. the End day of January,
ISIS, At three O'Clock p. NJ for the purpose Of elect
ing four Directors in the place of those whose term
of Office expires. BY order Of Directors,
NICHOLAS De GRoor,
Acting Secretary.
Portland, Me-, Dec. %. ISL deca5flm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-04
LOG ROLLING.

While Wrestling with Fallen Tree Lum-
herman Receives Consequential Damages.
While a hunting excursion in the great coal
and wood region near Carbonate, Pa. the writer
met William Coil, lumbe rman. Accustomed TO life
and labor in the forest from early manhood, he was
true Knight of the Axe. Many tee had fallen
before his ringing strokes, and fleets OF RATS had
borne away to market the sawed products. Coil is
a character, and If Oscar Wilde right in saying
that all movements in unhindered labor grace
full, friend " illiam, stripped for his work. and
attacking tree Richard I. assaulted the heavy
doors of Front de Beuf's Castle, must have pre-
scented an admirable picture.
One day. however,-but la, him tell the story him
self, he told il to
81 was out in the woods, you know, trying to
start log down hill. Thinking / could get u bet.
ter purchase on it from the lower side, tackled i;
there with my log-rolling hook and threw my weight
on the lever. She started, she did, but as luck would
have IT, before could get of the way. she rolled
right II it hadn't been for a lot OF small
limbs and brush lying in the road. which lifted her
up, she'd crushed me fiat. As it | got up
without broken bone, but with some mighty bad
bruises
"Then you were all right said his auditor.
''No, by blamed sight, stranger. | took cold,
rht umati-in set ill., and if hadn't heard of BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS and used
'em, its my opinion should never have made
another chip fly. But the Capcine took hold quick,
and I'm bout good new. But there's
thing YOU kin caikilae on Il shall never wrc.tle
with another log unless have the advantage of the
ground. Fur, told you before, if it hadn't been
for them bushes I'd b smashed you could a
sold me for door mat
The Capcine is the thing for rheumatism. II
doesn't keep you waiting. The word CAPCINE is
GU; in the center of the genuine. Price % cents.
Seabury & johnson, Chemists. New York
decl3f Swfw
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Concressnnn ltoul,,. op,rIon.

Congressman Houk, of Tennessee, being
asked on what ground the Texas court had
released the dofaulting treasurer of his state,
replied that he supposed Folks lawyers had
relied on the Bate democratic platform and
the joint resolution passed the other day by
the democrats of the Tennessee legislature
instructing Polk to rob tho creditors Of the
state by refusing to pay the money out for
the interest due, and for which It had been
collected, and rs specifically provided by law,
and that the court had held that in refusing
to obey the law and pay the interest due,
thus robbing the creditors of the state, Polk
had carried out the letter of the platform and
resolution, and in then robbing the state he
had carried cut the spirit of both the plat
form of the Tennessee democracy and the
resolution passed by the democrats of the
Tennessee legislature. $50, you seer said
Mr., HOuk, that Texas court understands
both the letter and spirit of the law as prac-
ticcd by the democracy Of my state"
National Republican., 1883-01-10
The Mississippi River Improvement. z

Lhc Nassissippt ANiNSf Improvement ~
The special committee on improvement of
the Mississippi river yesterday examined Maj.
Charles II. Suter, of the commission, and Maj.
b. NJ. Harrod. Maj. Suter declared unre-
servedly in favor Of levees, as, in his opinion,
necessary part of the improvement. He
believes that levees must be built on top of
the banks, after the mattress protection, the
entire length of the work. He thinks that
within the proposed restriction of 5000 feet
the waters of the river, even at flood tide, can
be confined by such levees the cost Of which
he estimates at $250O0,O0O. He said he had
changed his mind somewhat as to levees since
his report of 1875,
Maj. EIarrod's views coincided with the plans
at present being worked out. lie explained
the expenditure of the $4,000 in connection
with the railway work at Bonnet Carre by
relating that the citizens induced the railway
to abandon its plan of trestle work with the
understanding that it would be assisted in
the building of an embankment to the extent
Of the money allotted. The commission con-
sidered that navigation was improved by the
works at this point. Frof. Mitchell, of the
coast survey, will be next examined.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
XosseIs Aslnnrn.

The three-masted schooner Wyoming, Of
Boston, with u cargo of sugar and lignum
vita from st. Domingo went ashore at $3.50 a.,
m. yesterday ON the beach, just south of Occap
City, Md. The crew Of six were all saved by
life-saving crew No D. district No o. no 2;3J
p. m, yesterday. Albert c., Bellatty is master.
The signal corps station at Ilittyhawk, n,
c. reports the three-mastcd schooner IT, j..
Martin, Joseph Mart ma ter, bound from
Charleston to New York, loaded with phos-
phate rock, came ashore Mt 1880 q, m. abreast
Of No. 10 lifc-saving station. Tho crew Of
seven mon were all saved by iiie-saving crew
"a
National Republican., 1883-01-10
A New Nickel,

The secretary of the treasury yesterday
authorized the coinage Of n five cent necllel
piece Of new design which is considered as
hcing more in compliance with the law as
regards to weight and iucriptons than the
present nickel The new coin weighs twenty
one millimoters, which Is one millimeter
more than the present coin, and is n little
larger ana thinner than the one now in cir
culation, On the fnce of the new coin is a
female head surmounted with II fillet, upon
which is inscribed the word Liberty" the
whole being surrounded by thirteen stars.
The reverse side contains wreath surround
ing a Roman numcral representing the denom-
inatiOn of the coin.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Collector snanenlct.

The acting commissioner Of internal reve-
nue. has suspended William l.. Fernald, coll
leotor of internal revenue for the fourth dis
trict of Virginia, ON account OF certain COM
plications in the management OF his Office, as
the result of mental deraugomenG Deputy
Collector Marks has been placed in charge of
the office, There is nothing against the Off
cial character of Collector Fernald.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
ApproptIatIons.

The house committee on appropriations has
considered the senate amendments to the con-
suIor and diplomatic, military academy aud
Indian appropriation bills and generally nom
concurred I'm them The committee has also
agreed to add $l,OOOO0O to the pensions APP
preparation bill as reported, This increases
il to $S5,00O,OOO.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
nn,e cn,.nn r,rentr.

The senate in executive session ratified the
Corean treaty. The term5 OF the treaty win
not be made public until promulgated by the
President.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
.Gd(antcO-1ousrs.

VXvANTED-TO BUY-BRGCK HOUSE, IN
w city, northwest. new, worth from $1,000 TO
s60j0 south front preferred; will pny cash Address
by letter, stating price, &c, H. u. O., Republican
Office. jNlO3t"
WY ANTED--IN THE BEST QUARTER OF THE
w city, a large unmrnlshcd house, to lease hr
tv three years, would pre- or modern house, wcll
lighted, stable attached, and fronting upon park or
circle; hard wood floors. For such house rs meets
approval OF subscriber good rent VIII be PAID Au-
dress only W, Arlington Hotel, Washington, stating
number and location of house. inlOStf
National Republican., 1883-01-10
sfOr suIC--HOusrs.

fur Salr-- Rots,
VNOR SALE - u, EGANT BUILDING SITE,
IL fronting 6d feet ON xtccuth street corner Cor
COrnn. ALBERT Il. FOX, 40, O2D + street NORTH
west iulO-3tt
NOR SALE oHEAP-GF TAKEN AT ONCE.
FOUR LOTS on RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE,
EACH @s3 FEET FRONT.
Splendld Sites for two Handsome DwClllngs-NeiBh-
bOrhOOd improving rapidly.
Choice Lots on New Hampshire and Massachusetts
avenues ana Sixteenth street.
wM. p, YOUNG,
de2a 1920 New York avenue.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
for SnIr--Nnrms.

VTIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALIc--OFGOO, $50, AND
v 100 acres, 2ji hours from Washington; products
i've; about one.huf cleared; residue 20 timber; well
wateTed; heathiul, and lille puable: store new
and mill, The lands are susceptible Of advantageous
subdivision Prices, 60 $3.50 ana Az per acre. Address
THE OWNER, Republican Ohce Ja6-l2t'
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK.
.st respeetnlly,

A communication wasa also read and referred
from the boys Of the Henry high school ask
discussion followed as TO an alleged attempt
to draw the color line among the pupils and
teachers of the public schools at the lectures
recently held at the new national museum,
and ii was explained by President Bimey
that this impression grew out of the fact that
n space had been set apart for the teachers and
pupils Of each of the various schools invited.
The board then adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
.tfor Ncnt-- -YflistrIInnruus.

INOR RENT-A LARGE STABLE, WITH A
II good loft and two stalls In convenient and con.
tral location, Address or apply to MRS. WNt IlUR.
LEY, S0j q street northwest, ialO3tt
EOR RENT STORE, No. IVY PFNNSYLVA-
II MIA avenue northwest, With fixtures SO per
month. 4, A. WILSON, Room /, over Bank Of
Washington, ia6Gth
JNOR RENT.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
allanirN-9irIn--yllnIr.
d0lantrN-- Hooms.


wv ANTED- TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT
w housekeeping IN northwest section: terms must
be moderate; references exchanged. Address w. u.
We Republican Onlcc. ial0 3tH
A LADY WISHES TO RENT TWO CONNECT.
IA Ing Rooms, second door, to gentlemen who VIII
be permanent Fine house aud location; also, good
Board. Address, three days LEO, Republican Onice,
iaS;t#
National Republican., 1883-01-10

A NEW BALLETl
A NEW oLIo!
NEW BUVLEsoUEl
AND
THIRTY VERY HuANDSONE BNDIESi
National Republican., 1883-01-10

IF, YOU WANT TO BUY SELL, RENT, OR
gIcnt haTgalnS Rt the Real Estate Exchange OF
WILLIAM H. MAIN ~ BROrlIER -, Charles
Hotel, corner Third street ana PennsylYPuln avenue
northwest. mhllu
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Applyat
REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
doio Pennsylvania ovonuc, Tenth and I

our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule OF our houses,
stores, shops, and larnis Oorou for rent together
with descriptions prices, NC, and how they nluy be
seen, Property for sale In H parts Oftho city, Money
IL III MARNEIl ON q sirnot.
National Republican., 1883-01-10

NJTANTED-AT ONCE FOR CASII-A I2.BlCY-
w Gle second hand; must be In good order, Adj
dress T. b. O., Republican Ohlco. do0.ti
JTANTED-BUSINFSS EN- TO KNOW THAT
w all kinds of job Work can be executed at Tho
Republican Office quicker and IN moro satisfactory
manner than at any other place In the city scB
WY ANTED--IGVERYB no KNOW THAT
w the best aud cheapest place In the city to got
Job Printing done iB at Tho National Republican
Onicp. Sp2G
VLTANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN H.
w Beal Room 4, ll2l New York avenue, Is u Com
missioner of Deeds for every state ana Territory
United states Commissioner, Examiner, and Notary
Public always In office GOm Ga m. too pm. apDiy
National Republican., 1883-01-10
WHOLESALE STORE No. G,
CENTER MARKET.

'
business Three nOOfS with elevator Possession
given January le2s.tf
TUN II. CARPENTER, II MILES NORTHEAST
. OF AnacOstin POst-Olice, ID, g., opposite The
Congressional Cemetery, Horses under shelter, with
hay % per month good feed anl'sUblng, sS; extra
care, 60 Colt breaking and handling vicious horses
speciality, Horses bought and sold, orders at ~.
son Nntlors, Fourteenth and II streets northwest,
promptly attended TO, delS-lm
National Republican., 1883-01-10

and Mr. LOYGjoy, alter making a personal
statement, moved that committee to con-
sist Of Messrs, Warner, Baum, and Cragin-
all new members Of the bOard--sh0uld be
designated to examine the allegations made
in the minority report at the earliest possible
moment and report back to the board.
Al this juncture the discussion had become
decidedly warm, and Mr. Warner was rucog-
nizcd and said that too much Of the time of
the board had already been taken up in
discussing matters relating to tho second
listening to such remarks and of reading
statements in the daily papers that the trus-
tee from the second division could not secure
teachers 90 take the places of those who had
been displaced under the action OF The board;
and thai owing TO personal disagreements
Gen. BiTney had not chosen TO consult
National Republican., 1883-01-10

Sensation and Burlcsquo In Way That VIII Aston-
ish the Natives
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Observation-Disclosures.

wy ANTED-IT KNOWN, THAT CALLS WILL
w be responded to from GOl Massachusetts avenue
northwest, or Postollcc box O3O CllAS. IL. BOWEN,
NJ u. jalO3te
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Antnstmtnfs.

Monday, January i5 The Comedians,
ROBAON n CRANE
BoN sheet for sale OF seats will be opened tO.mor.
.nM lIhnrAdnNl mOrnlng.
National Republican., 1883-01-10

FoRDS "a FASHIONABLE WEEK
Engagement Extraordinary Of the Great Society
Artist,
National Republican., 1883-01-10

WY ANTED-IT KNOWN, THAT CALLS WILL
w be responded to from col Massachusetts avenue
northwest, or PostOlhcc box O30. CllAS. IL, liOWEN,
NJ D. jalO3t'
VIVA NTED-TO pURCHASE-SOME SMALL
w houses or lots to build On on NJ street. between
Sixteenth AID TwCnty-iirst. Address CAPITAL,
Republican Onlce. lal0-al-
UOUNG LADY DESIRES BOARD IN PRI-
J. vute family; terms, s2j; references given and re-
quired. Address NJ, Republican Oillce. JalO-Ns
I1ELT WEATHER STRIPS APPLIED 10 WIN
II dows and doors. orders by mail promptly nt-
tended TO. Address n. HUMPHREY, e2j u street
southeast. jnO.3tt
yNTANTED-A CATERER ONE WHO CAN
w serve meals In the house and to outsiders. Ad-
dress CATERER, Ropuhcln Ohce inN-8tH
NXTANTED-BY A FRENCH YOUNG LADY,
French. Apply at li20Pcnnsylvana avenue. Jay'3tf
yyTANTED-To BRING 10 THE PUBLGCS
w notice that Madame Louvnn's gluvo'cleanlng
moved to 1875 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Gtt
DuoKBINDERS-w FOR CASH RUI-
D ing mac9ine with striker paging imaShinG and
ias.3tF 1910 and iOl2 Pennsylvania ayCnue.
YXTANTED-IIAVING AN ACTIVE INQUIRY
w Tor houses and lots In various parts OF the city,
/ would ask my friends and the public having prop
erty to dispose of to place the same In my hands.
Inquiry for properly on
CAPITOL hill
and the Northeastern section Of the city especially
NJ. NJ. ROHRER,
Real Estate Broker
in5.l5t Oli fstrupt northwest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-15
From Society TO Trade,

Hinh1yer is the son of rich old law
yer here. The rich old lawyer told his
son year ago that he did not want him
to be out at night after half-past ten.
One night the son, who was fond of so.
ciety and of whom society was fond of,
did not reach the big stone house of
Highfiyer pere until midnight Old
Hightiyer put a nick in the post. but
said nothing. By-and-by it occurred
again. This time young Hightlyer was
informed that repetition of the offense
would be punished with banishment
without pay. The next night the clock
was striking II when young Highflyer
walked softly up the velvety stairs. Old
Highflyer met him at the top, with
watch in hand, and formally and SOL
emnly read his order of expulsion The
young man slept his last sleep and ate
his last breakfast in that house with ap-
parent calmness and 'composure, and
then walked out and down the broad
steps, smoking his last cigarette. He
repaired at once to big dry goods
store and obtained position as sales
man with little difficulty. He got a room
and arranged for board A year has
CldpSCd. llu SoA silc III dlu
no communication has passed between
them; probably none viii as they are
determined characters. The funny
thing about it all is that the gay dam
sells of society, for whose sake young
Highfyer sacrificed home and fortune,
now cut him dead when they meet him
on the streets. He is in trade, YOU
know" and therefore damned socially
here. A law student is all right, but a
dry goods clerk isn't. If 1 were the
youth. though, / wouldn't mind it.
Among the leaders of Washington so
ciety are the wives of hotel-keeper, a
grocer, stone-cutter, drover,a a stage
driver, car-conductor, and dozen,
nay. hundred. other varieties of
.'tradesmann and mechanic" and .sla-
borer" Let him accumulate shekels,
and all win be well. At present, how
ever, it's pretty rough Washington
Correspondent Philadelphia Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-15
True Philanthropy.

In the first place what are the best
means which Philanthropy, or rather
justice, has at its disposal in regard to
the disinherited of life? In our view,
they are education and work, not the
traditional aims. Education cannot be
anything but useful; it tends to the de-
velopment of intelligence, and is an aid
that raises up, not an aid that depresses.
By education, instead of favoring the
propagation of imbeciles, we prepare
more and more intelligent and capable
generations. The bearing of education
extends to all kinds of servitude and
want, but principally to intellectual
servitude and want, which are the ORR
gin of all the other kinds. Ignorance
of the things most essential to social
life, and even to private life, is the worst
state of minority. 1t exists by nature
mall children: it is kept up by the lack
ofinstruction among the poor children,
and persists in the growing-up man.
The effort of the state should be brought
to bear especially upon this point, for
it is the point at which all kinds of JUS
tice, defensive, preservative, and repair
ative, as well as real fraternity or phil
anthropy, converge and agree. In
struction is matter of duty and right
as of all toward ell, and from all points
of view, but, to speak only of the duty
of reparation, in what way can it be ex-
ercised to better advantage, more pa
officially, more comfortably to the true
interests and real rights of all classes,
than by distributing knowledge widely
among all9 Instruction is the univer-
sal instrument of labor. useful for all
professions, adapting its flexibility to
the most varied cmployments, an instru-
ment which in virtue of this very fact,
helps us to find new resources, when
the usual ones fail. This general in
strument of labor ought to be gratui-
tous; it ought to constitute kind of
moral capital distributed by all to ev-
cry one. Furthermore, instruction is
the only public assistance, or, if that is
better, the only indemnity, the only
public reparation, in applying which we
do no risk sacrificing the interest and
health of future generations to those of
existing ones. The second means at
the service of an enlightened philanthro-
py is work, which of itself cannot be
anything but useful, labor eleyates the
character as instruction elevates the
mind; by compelling those to work who
are capable, by giving to the less we'll
endowed tasks proportioned to their ca
pacity, we may be doing something to
raise the moral level.-M Alfred FOUL
lee, in Popular Science Monthly for
February.