davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-11-21
81 Il $la It ,.

+ 8erlin, 16. Nop. ggie Der vBDr<
Ienz@ourier" nteloet, bat Bismarf ben
ruiiii9en Miniiter >es &usmdrti9en b.
6iers auf Sem Babnbofe in Trieori@s=
cub III f6rmli9er aber freltnb1@aftli9er
Wei|e empfan9en. Sic fubreu nit ein<
anoer na@ benz 8ismard'i@en @obn=
baui ie un0 batten bort cine mebritiino;9e
llnterreouns. 8ismarf iiebt na9 Der
Mittbeilun9 oeSlelben 8lattes frantli9
l1nb baser aus; iein @eiidt fat bon bem
firjliden snfalle BON @el6lu@t ger nod
cine selbli@e 6drbuns unb ieiu Gang 1T
|19perfdQis; lcin elu9e aber bat feline
natiirlide Ma@t uno iein 5euer bebolten.
Ser aronprin5 bat ii@ Deute bon bem
&aiier int &a1ais oerabi@ieoet unb tpirb
n1or9en na6 @panien abrei1en.
! @ien, Is. Mop, 9ie beabIibtiete
&ei1e bes beut1den &ronprin5en na@
@panien be9iunt bier 8eior9nib 5'1 errez
|gen; 1nan erinnert iid 6arau, 6aB Der
@treit 'oegen @paniens su Dem &rie9e
BON 1870 9efiibrt bat uno man befiir9z
tet, bab ber 90ni9 Nlfons 1i9t 9enii9en>
oen 9alt int &olte fat, Inn BEN &ron=
prin5ett 9e9en 8eleioi8unseu gu idiiben,
pelde bic Nrbeit BON Sabren gu ni9te
|unb alien 5riebensperii@erungen Elm en-
be ma4en f1nnte.
! Yaris, Is. Nob. Mn Der bieiigen
86rfe iit bic Ma@ri@t perbreitet, baB Der
Nomira1 Gourbet iii 9on9fin9 eine 9}ie>
berlase erlitten babe. ga Jrance" er.
fldrt, cine dbnli@e gaa@ri@t erbalten gu
baben; r2iberte" ruiperipri@t oer Ma@<
ridt inbeiien nit 8eitimn1tbeit. 0aan
glaubt allsemein, bab bic fran50fi9eu
Truppen III Gonsfing i1reu @or,nari9
begonnen baben. Gin Mann tuuroe an
Der 8orle tpe9en &erbreitun9 beuurubi=
9enoer NaGri6ten per9aftet.
! 8aris, 16. Nop. Gin Mitslieb ber
Deputirtenfammer tbeilt nit, baB iih
Der &omiral @ourbet lit Tougfin9 in eli
ner beoentliden Sage befirbe un6 baB
Der Marinen,iniiter &eDron beabli6tise,
Gourbet bur@ Bic 8lodabe, bon &anton
81 9tlfe 5u fomnen. Die5 tuiiroe inoel-
len cine f0rn1li6e 8enadri6tisung Der
|9eemddte uno cine &riessertldruns an
@bina beoin9en, cine MaBnabn1s, por
Der bic &ammer 5,triidl@rede.
Sic 9tdrfe Der frau50iii@en 9ruppet,
In 1onstins piro a:lf $4,000 Maaa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-11-21

1888.
perani@lagt, ,. +. auf 1000 Mann mebr,
alS Der Marineminiiter an9eeeben bat.
Gin 8ariier Correspondent i@reibt:
Gs 1T @runo 5u Ser Nnnabme porbanz
ben, bab benz beabii@tisten l1e5ereintontz
men 5tpii@en Der .@uer Canal @ompaz
ny" uno ben en9lii@en &be6ern folseu<
be 8ebinsunsen 5,1 @ruuoe 9elest iuerz
ben: 9ie @erspaltuus Der @eieui@aft lou
gu A. &ro5eut aus Gnolaubern uub 81
Sc &ro5ent aus 5ran5oien beiteben;
Gn9lanb iotuobl a(s Srantrei9 lou Der
SiB Der @eriualtrn9 iein; fir ale
@treiti9teiten iullen Die euslij5eu @eri@t
te 5uitanois iein; ale Oipioen6en<l1eberz
lduiIe iullen 5u e,ner @rmdbi9uns 6es
&anal5olles perlpenbet 1uersen. Die por>
itebenben 8eoinsunsen loQen bon eneli.
ider @eite 9eitelt ,uoroen ieiu. man uer<
mutbet aber, baB 2ei1eps benz Letters
,uabnten @ori@1a9e iiber Die GrmdBi9un9
6eS Ga1al1oQes ni9t beitreten, lonoern
aui Ser @ertbeiluug ber Diuiben6en<l1e<
berl9lHe unter ben Nttionaren beiteben
miro. Gin G9eil bes uebereintommeus
tuirb oariu beiteben, baB bic enslii9e
&esieruns ii@ perpfli9tet, gum 8au bes
5ueiten &anals $40,O00,OoO porju-
itreden.
Dem @ernebu.en na9 befreiten bic
re@tsuoritdnoi9en 8eratber ber d9pptiz
l@en &esieruns iebr enti9ieoen bas BON
2eiieps beanipru@te &e@t, ben Sue5zRaz
nal obne oie @enebmi9un9 Me9ypten's
5u perbreiten.
-3emps" ia9t, tpeuu Der fiir bic
Rriess szllnternebmun9en bereits seiorber:
te &reoit iid als uu5urei@eno ertueiien
]oute, ,peroen Die &amnern bereit lein,
mebr gu betui0i9en.
9lls Deute Na6nitta9 Der Min1fer>
prdlioent Scrip ber @enatsl libun9 BEL
'uobnte, trat elm etwa a9t5ebnid6ri9er
WeuI6 an ben llnterri@tsminijt jter beran
uno duBerte ben @unl9, Terrp 5u 1eben.
Der @etretdr oes 2eRteren {agte bem
iungen Wenl9en, oaB Gerrp nidt an,
lpeleno lei. Ser Menl@ 9in9 oarauf
fort, tebrte aber nah 5ebu Minuten 5,1z
rid uno er5tuan9 li9 ben @intritt in 6as
Gmpfanss5immer. Sn Der 9ano belt
er 1buBbereit einen &epolper. Gin Be,
amter er9riff ibu unb iiber,pdltiste i'm
na@ fur5em &insen. 9lls er feitsebalz
ten wuroe, riei Ser juu9e Mfeni9: r@s
lebe Die lociale &epublif! @s lebe Cont
n1une!" Sein &epolper ,uar pollltdnbig
9elaoen uno lit 1einem 8elibe lpuroen
nod breibi9 @atronen por9eiunben. Ser
iun9e Menl9 nannte li@ @urrien un6
sab an, oaB ct lit 9aseuau int @llab9e
boren uno ein 8dder lei. CT la9te aus,
in ber Sibun9 elmer sebeimen @eieu,
|idaft in 2iQe' Jet bic Grmorbung Der
frauj0lil@en Miniiter bel9lo1en ,usroen
unb er lei our &oll5iebuns bieles 8ez
i@luiles i'm 2luftrage Der @eleQi4aft
na6 &oris oetomnteu. St beoauere @eiz
men WtiBerfol9, weroe ober, 1obalo er III
Greibeit gelest 'ueroe, bon Neuem uno
NIT beherem @rfolse eiueu @eriu9 5ur
@ou5iebune ieines 9luftra9es MAIDEN.
6errp erfubr crit 9eute Nbeno INN @e9s
BON Der @a4e.
Ser @eiites5uitano bes Mttentdters
@urrien 1T dr5tlid unterju9t iporoen; !;
Der Mr;t erfldrt gurrien fit perriitt.
Die leste Bel Der 8esieruns BON Sem
Gomiral Gourbet ein9etroffene Depei9e
1T bonn s. Nopember botirt 2nb s,neloet
Die aufun{t Der 8rsnsporti6iN apep<
ron" uno .@ban.rod". &r 1r,uartete
Bic Qlnfuliit BON st,,ei nnhrre1r 1rnna<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
TET.. E. pA,PHTC


Washington, 49, FL. @. Desn, once
post trader at Pine Ridge Indian Agency.
tells and extraordinary story about
Agent McGillicuddy. de g quoted as
saying: McGllicuddy sent for me when
he learned I had been telling the truth
about his practices, and tried TO bul1dnze
me, I wouldn't be bulldozed. and we
separated in i'll humor. / learned after
that McGillicuddy offered 800 to any
Indian who would kill me. I heard this
reason to believe the information 10 be
corr ct.
The National Republican has an in
terview with person who knows all
about this agency, In the course OF which
the following occurs: According TO the
report Of Agent McGillicuddy 1900 In
dians get their supplies at the age cy in
his charge. Last year these 1900 Sioux
cost the government about $3.50 00u, or
near y SIS head. The remainder OF
the appropriation, something like 81, 70O,-
700, was distributed among 25l 600 In
disus who con titute The remaining
Indisn population, giving to each little
over $40; thus 10 per cent. of the money
appropriated 70 the maintenance of over
a quarter of million of Indians is spent
on q fraction of per cent Of the populs.
tion, and this too under the direction o.
an agent against whom chs.g es of the
most serious character have been made
and repeated and authenticated by an in
spector, in the face of which he is stub
bornlY held in place BY Mr.. Price. Th'
rumor reaches me, however, that tht
secretary will take this meter 10 h4nC
very soon, and insist on the removal o
McGullicuddy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
French Affairs.

London, l3.-The Times correspon-
dent at Paris, speaking of the rumor that
President GrevY intended 10 resign, says
the general political situation, thu con-
slant strides OF radicalIsm the chronic
instability o the cabinets, the insults OF
reac ionary organs and threats mace at
ana chisl meetings, explain the desire OF
Grevy to resign the presidency. The
budget for 1874 has been presentel 10 the
Chsmber of Deputies The totalincresse
Of expenditure is est mated st 81 QUO. 900
francs; es imsted revenue, 3,203 GAO, 1926,
and exp -ndlture, 8, lO3 AL, 165 francs.
Dett ctives, who WATCH G the socialists,
believe Prince jerome Napoleon ard
kouher are cogniZAnt of the doings OF
rioters.
The government is considering the
CUES ion of providing work for persons
out OF employment there.
Lyons, 13-The court of appeal has
confirmed the sentences Of asarchistG
Bordatt, Bernard, GourhieF, Richard and
others, The sentences of seventeen an
srchists were mltigsted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Washington AdHices.

Washington, Is - Secretary Folger
was at the treasury department today.
Hil health DIES not improve rs rapidly
81 4xp ctrd. He wi / probably take q
short sea voyage in few days in order
to recuper,te.
The Madagascar treaty was ratified at
the state d. Oartment this afternoon
By tie death Of Lieutenant colonel
William II Brown First infantry M -ior
Charles G Bartlett, Eleventh inf ntry,
will be promoted to be lirutensnt-col-
onel If the First infantry; lCaptsiu Jas
A Snyder Third infantry, to be m -jor
OF The Eleve tb; First Lieutenant Ed
mund Rice, Fifth infantry, to- be CO .,tsin
or Ebe Fifth infantry; an Second Lieu
tensntJ nn y. E. Tilson, Fifth infantry,
to be first lieutenant of the Fifth infantry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
A Noted Murder.

New York. l3.-Jsmes Dunn. who
was one Of the pail bearers at Elliott's
funeral on Sunday, was elected keeper
Of tue city hall in Brooklyn yesterday by
the common council. he was Indicted
for maDslaugbter in 1857 for having
caus the death of Francis Dellmatyre,
by stsbbing him with pocket Fnife.
He escaped conviction, as he did many
years later when indicted for election
frauds. In May, 1868, be fought James
Elliott, in the ring on Jersey City heights,
and after twelve rounds, issting thirty
nve minutes, he was declsred victor on a
foul by Mike Norton, the referee, He
was then recognized as the heavy weight
champion. He was matched to fight ex.
alderman VIM. Dryer, for 50 900, but
the fight never came off In 1866 be
fought Bill Davis, of California, in Pike
County, Pa, winning 50 600 and the
title Of champion. The fight lasted forty
three rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
A. Car CausaIGy.

Pittsburg, ia Washir gton sleeper
on the western express. due here on the
Pennsylvania Rail sy at $40 a. m ,
caught f near Wilmont stslion, AL
lsgha1y VI punt ,ins and was entirely
COZ, nmed. The passengers escaped
without injury but lost nearly all their
cI4thing 4mOog thosa in the car were
Ger eral Pennon, Agent dudley, Col.
Ren wilson. ex-co gresham Of West
Virginia; General Cockens. Indisna;
Colonel D ,vid on. Beaver PennsylVa-
i; 4od Colonel Porter, postmaster at
Con- el'vIlle. When the train arrived
here m,ny D sseng4rs we're half naked.
The PuI man q pmpany's loss $40. coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14

.BRIGHT's DISEASE Of the Kid
neys, Diabetes and other Diseases of
the Kidneys and Liver, which you
are being so frightened about, Hop
Bitters is the only thing that will
surely anG permanently prevent and
cure. All other pretended cures
only relieve for time and then
make you many times worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Tue Russians.

St. Petersburg, 10 The last act Of
G oFtschakoff was to dicta g telegcam 70
tho Gar saluting him Oh the occsssln of
his birthday,
1t is r ported that the chief sovere,pns
and princes who were at Berlin during
The cela 'ration Of the silver wrdding of
the crown rrir ce and princess, agreed to
De r4rTesa"ted at the coronation OF the
Gar By ambassadors only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Senator Fair.

San Francisco ID Carson dispatch:
1t is rnmored in political circles that Sen.
ntor Far will resign on acc unit of i'll
health Governor Adams will then re-
sign, Lieut.. Governor Lsughton will sue
coed him and appoint Adams U. .. SEN
ator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
FIR ANCR.
CONDITIONS :

Commission Of 21z per cent. against
Bank Draft payable On delivery of Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash, baIauce drawn for with Bills
of Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
ceded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments.
The Agency represents, Buys and Sells
for Firms.
Every branch eff Personal Agency
Business transacted.
Sample Orders and Correspondence
collected.
Price List on application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-08
UGUSTA. MAINE, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY g. 1888.
DaiIp kfnnrbft 3ournal.

The difference between washed and un-
washed butter is analogous to the differ
ence between clarified and unclarifed
sugar. The former consists of pure sac
charine matter, while the latter. though
less sweet. has flavor in addition to that
of pure sugar. When unwashed there is
always little buttermilk adhering to the
butter that gives it a peculiar flavor in
addition to that of pure butter. which many
people like when it is new. Washing re.
moves all this foreign matter. and leaves
only the taste of the butter pure and sim
pie. Those who prefer the taste of the
butter to that of the former ingredients
mixed with it like the washed butter best
The flavor OF butter consists of fatty mat
ters, which do not combine with water at
all, and therefore cannot be washed away
by it. The effect of washing upon the
keeping qualities of butter depends upon
the purity of the water used If the water
contains no foreign matter that will affect
the butter it keeps the better for having
the buttermilk washed out instead of
worked out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-08
Comparative Value of Corn and
Oats for Horses

The comparative value of corn and oats for
horses may be briefly stated AS follows: The
former is deficient in MANY of the element.
of nutrition so necessary for recuperating the
constant wear and tear which necessarily
takes place in the body of living animal
On this account, horses which are exclu-
sively fed on corn or hay do not receive that
kind of nourishment which appears necessary
for the due support and maintenance of the
animal fabric; hence we must not be surprised
that corn-fed horses show evidence of being
languid, by sweeting profusely while being
worked, lack of vitality, etc. Oats, on the
contrary, contain more of the essential ele-
ments of nutrition than any other article of
food which can be fed with impunitv to
horses. Oats are not only the most natural
food for horses, but are decidedly the most
nutritious. They are the cheapest, because
there is less risk in feeding them, and expe-
rience has proved that horses properly fed
on oats and timothy hay can, with regular
exercise. good grooming, and proper sanitary
regulations, be brought to the highest state of
physical culture, and can perform more work
with less evidence of fatigue than when ted
on any other article of food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-08
Why Oysters Should be Eaten Raw

Why oysters should be eaten raw, is ex-
planned BY DR.. William Roberts in his
lecture on 'Digestion." He saws that the
general practice of eating an oyster raw, is
evidence that the popular Judgment upon
matters of diet is usually trustworthy. The
iawn-coiored mass. which is the delicious
portion of the fish, is its liver, and is simply
mass of glycogen. Associated with the
glycogen, but withheld from actual contact
with 1t during life, is its appropriate digestive
terment-the hepatic diastase The mere
crushing of the oyster between the teeth
brings these wo bodies together, and the
glycogen is at once digested, without auv
other help than the diastase. The raw or
merely warmed oyster is self-digestive. But
the advantage of this provision is wholly
lost by cooking, for the heat immediately
destroys the associated ferment, and a cook
ed oyster has to be digested. like any other
food, by the eaters own digestive powers.
my dear sir, do YOU want to ruin your
digestion?" asked Prof. Houghton. of
Trinity College, one day, Of friend who had
ordered brandy and water with his oysters in
Dublin restaurant. Then he sent for a
glass Of brandy. and glass of Guinness's
M, and put an oyster in each. In very
short time there lay in the bottom of the
brandy. tough, leathery substance. re-
sembling the finger of a kid glove, while in
the Porter, there was hardly trace of the
oyster to be found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-08
Personal.

Representative Robeson will speak for the
Porter relief bill in the House.
General Gordon has become 80 healthy
while engaged in farming in Georgia that his
enthusiasm about the business is very great
Senator Pendleton has an elegant house in
Washington, another in Cincinnati, a cottage
at Conway, n. H., and villa at Mount De
sert.
1t is said that Mrs. Frank Leslie. with a
number of artists and personal friends, will
make tour of the South. She will herself
write descriptions, which the artists will
illustrate.
1t is reported that Senator elect Randall L.
Gibson of Louisiana, will resign in order that
he may accept the Presidency of the college
at New Orleans established by the gifts of
Paul Tulane of Princeton, n. J.
Gen. Samuel Watts OF Thomaston, Me,
has taken quarters at the Quincy House,
Boston. for the winter. Hon. j. T. Berry
president of the Knox & Lincoln Railroad,
and wife, are stopping at the same hotel.
Mr. Edward Stern, the Russian Vice-Con-
sui at New York, who died on Monday, leaves
an estate valued at 81 SOC, 900, most of which
is invested in real estate in different parts of
the United States. Mr.. Stern married an
American, from whoom he was divorced un-
der scandalous circumstances, but a recon-
ciliation occurred two months ago, and hi.
entire estate is left to her and his two chill
dren.
One hundred boys and girls were sent out
on Tuesday from the Office of the Children's
Aid Society to homes in the West and South,
through the generosity of Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. Before they left Mrs. Astor visited
the society's Office, No. - East Fourth street,
where the children were assembled, and
New York in charge of three agents of the
society. Thus far Mrs. Astor has placed
about 81 900 children in homes at an expense
of about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-08
To Please Her Husband.
Were sthe Words OF . Good Lady, Mrs,
Hawkins, who has long Suffered the
Pain Common to Chronic Rheuma-
tism. A WOman's Patience and
Fortitude well Shown.

Fortitude well shown.
Your reporter found Mrs. Hawkins at "A Exchange
ST., New Haven, Conn. about four years ago."
she said al was then resident of Brooklyn, n. Y.
went over one morning TO the Jersey City depot TO
some friends off who starting for the west.
There a strong draft of air in the depot, and in
standing by the train talking TO friends caught
a severe cold. l had no more than reached my home
again when was taken with sudden chill and then
fever set The outcome of all that rheumatism
settled all over me. vas entirely helpless. From
this have never recovered. You my hands what
a state they are in. Those all chalky ellings
and my limbs very bad. While l remained in
Brooklyn tried all sorts of remedies, but l could
never gain any relief. My physician said 1t was no
use. grew very thin and lost all strength. Finally
after coming here TO crafty my husband, began
TO take Dr. Kennedy's FAVORiTE REMEDY, and
my general health has been better than before
! am stronger, have an excellent appetite, which
did not have for long time. II has helped my
rheumatism, and with thorough trial am in hopes
of recovering completely"
kennedys FAVORITE REMEDY has been sue
cessfully used by thousands. 1t will build up a
system which has been down by overwork. 1t
is the thing for the student and literary have
at hand, aud should be in the home of every me-
chanc. FAVORITE REMEDY is economical safe
and pleasant. Buy it and try it.
dec30teod&w1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-08
PATENTS.
r. Ell. EDDY,

No.. 20 state St., opposite Kilby, Boston
Secures Paten,s United states; alse IN Great
Britain, France and other foreign Countries Copies
Of the claims Of any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
No Agency In the United superior
ciinies for obtaining Patents ascertaining the
pnfentGbiiity Of inrentions.
R.H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMOgIALs.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most capable and
succesyul practitioners with whom have had ON.
cialintercourse."
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner Of Patents.
"Inventors cannot employ person more trustwor.
thy more capable Of securing for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.
BOSTON. October 10, 1870.
3. II. EDDY, LsQ.,-Dear Sir you procured foe
me, In iS40 my first patent. Since then you have
ted for and advised me In hundreds Of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions. I
have occasionally employed the best agencies in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still give
you almost the whole Of my basiness, In your fine,
and advise others 70 employ yol:
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER
Boston. January l. 1858. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-08
NO G..

having been on trial for three weeks before
Judge Cox and jury in the United States
Circuit Court, has been referred by agree
ment of counsel to ex-Judge VIM G. Choate
for determination of all the issues involved
This is an extraordinary proceeding, as the
case was taken out of the hands of the Jury
before it had an opportunity to decide it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-08
Maine Steamship Co.,
Semi Weekly Line to NesU York.
Steamers Eleanora and Franconia.
Will, until further notice, Il

VIII, until further notice, leave
Ia = . Franklin Wharf, Portland, every
g- xlzS MONDAY and THURSDAY, at
<3@xxxmE@SrA O'Clock, p. NJ and leave Pier 81,
EAST River, New York, every MONDAY and THURS
DAY at =. VI.
During the summer months these steamers will
top at Vineyard Haven their passage to and from
New York. Price, including statsrooms, $500.
l. These Steamers are fitted up with nne accommoda-
ions for passengers. making this a very desirable
cute for travellers between New York and Maine.
Goods destined beyond Portland or New York for
warded to destination at once.
From Dec. lst to May LIST, no passengers will be
AIKEN by this line.
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
}. +. AMES. Agent, Pier SO, Z. r. N. Y.
Tickets and state rooms can be obtained at a Ex.
change street. june16 tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-08
General News.

The New York city debt is 500, ,141 .94S,
about $4,000, 600 less than last year at this
time.
At Baltimore some 80 new cases of small
pox and eight deaths were reported on Thurs
day, among the latter conductor Robt.
Burton, of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company. Thus far about 800 cases have
ben reported.
The Paris Hill, Maine Manufacturing Com
pany is doing large business. They have
been shipping sleds to the value of 81 900
per day for some time. There is a large de-
,, mand for their wagons and other goods so
that the stock of all kinds has been run down
very low.
The body Of man who fell dead on Tues
day of last week at Fifth avenue and
Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, of heart disease,
was about to be sent to Potters, Field, New
York city, on Thursday, for burial from the
| morgue, when it was identified as that of
Gen. John J. Martin, an ex-Confederate
officer, who had been in the dry goods
jobbing business for several years at l4O
West Broadway. Before the war Gen.
Martin was wealthy planter, and it is said
that he owned 800 slaves and was a mil
lionaire.
East Wilton, Me-, is one of the happiest
and most prosperous villages in the Stale In
addition to the wooen mill, which has been
in successful operation there for many years,
; there is also the celebrated Hay Knife Works
of Holt & Co, which have the exclusive right
to manufacture those knives. The mill of Rang
er Bros is all doing good business. The pay
roll of the woolen mill averages about $500
a month, and that of the Hay Knife factory
about $1,000 month. There is also corn
| factory which has done good business the
past fall, canning corn and apples.
The suit the government against Harri-
son Johnston to recover moneys alleged to
have been converted by the defendent when
he was an agent Of the Treasury Department
! to collect cotton in certain counties of Mis-
! sissippi during the years 1865 and 1866, after