davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05

4 GENTS WANTED Work rSr ' ia., s ss%'
~ pleted 1.-THE SPY OF THE REBELLION,"
"A by ALLEN PINkERTON. This is no fiction,
but and thrill ng account Of the secret service
of the Rebellion. The most exciting war book .ver
published, no work approaching il in interest.
This work is for the iirt offered 10 the
people. and wanting the best chance 10 make
moIey for Y. airs will al send for territory and
agency for The SPY. Address
u. l.. GUERNSEY, rub., 81 CorRhill. Boston. Mass
aprItSWIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05
Railroads AMI STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th, isss,
rains will leave Augusta
Fer Portland and Boston 1t 600, lo-o0, A. NJ, ano
loss z. NJ.
For Portland and Lewiston. 500. 1000, A. NJ;
as and 10 IS z. n.
FOR Roekland, eco and 1000 AN
For Pennington. 1n.oo A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 6.oo, 1000 A. NJ; 2.45 r. n. tlo.as
+. N. Ssturdays)
Fer Wsferville 2.25, "a A. NJ; and az I'm.
500 on Saturdays
For Skownegan, Belfast, Dexter, Bangor and
yznceboro, rs A. NJ; 4l2 r. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
.Hava ina led
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05
WARREN Line.
Splendid FirSt.ClaSS Steamships.

KANSAS h35O IONS IOWA. 4,32s tons.
MISSOURI, 8, ii6 tons. VICTORIA. S,9e5 tons
NoRSEMAN, 1860 tons. PALESTINE, :, SO tons.
Liverpool and Boston.
Steerage passage from principal points in
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND al lowest prices.
janI2tly L. W. SULLIVAN gent Us Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the subscri
~ Der has been duly appointed Executor
OF the last will and testament of
JOHN BURNS, late of Chelsea,
in the County OF kennebec, deceased, .esta.e. and
hiss undertaken that trust by giving bond AS the Law
directs: All persons, therefore. having demands
against the estate OF said deceased desired 10
hibit the same for settlement; and all indebted 10
said estate are requested 70 make immediate payment
10 EDWIN II. BLANCHARD.
Mar. u, LESS. sWNs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05
mavl-teod&wlvnr
Sc, of all thickpesses,
widths and qualities.
n1A1 James & Abbot,
= IS Kilby St.,
BOSTON.
mar30'eodly-nr
STATE OF MAINE.
Supreme Judicial Court. sagadahoc Co.,
In Vacation, Mar. Il, 1851.

In Vacation, Mar. Il, lssi.
ffANKIIN REID aud ais, pets, PEOPLES
,TwENrY-FIvr CENT SAviNGs BANK
Two the Honorable ArtemSs ibbey, One of the
i Justices of the supreme Judicial Court of said
State.
Hnmbly shows the undersigned Trustees OF the
Peoples Twenty-Five cnt savings Bank of Bath. in
he county OF sag dahoc. In said Stateand the State
Rank Examiner. that aid Savings Bank is insolvent
BY OF loss and by depreciation in the value
# portion OF its assets, without the fault Of the
Trustees her, of that You. petitioners respectfully
ass your Honor to appoint time Tor the eNamina
ton OF the affairs of sad bank, and cause notice
thereof to be given TO all parties inter
prescribe; and il upon an examination
Of lis assets and liabilities, and from other evil
denee produced at the time appointed, your Honor
shall be satisfied of the facts above set forth, and
that sal orporation has not exceeded its powers
failed to comply ith Of the rules, restrictions
snd conditions provided BY law, that your Honor
may III, il You should deem it for the interest of
teposors therein aud the puolic, by proper decree
10 rtisce the deposit account of each dtpositor,
10 divide suc loss pro rata among the positors
hereby RENDERING the Corporation solvent So that
s future proceedings shall not be hazardous 10 the
public or 10 those having or placing fund. in its
custody. aud make such other orders and DEGREES
Ia the premises as may be authorized or required by
cd Feb. gh, 1877. And in du bound will ever pray.
Dated the i7th day OF March A II 1sss.
FRANKLIN REED,
q {. Goss,
4. w. LARRAREF, , Trustees.
ALFRED LENoNT.
THos. ". HYDE,
FRED E. RICHARDS, state Bank Examiner.
SaGApAHoc So Supreme Judicial Court
In Vacation, Mar. IL, lsss.
ORDERED, Upon the foregoing petition that a
hearing be had thereon and examination insde of
the affairs of the Peoples Twenty five Cent Savings
Bank at the Court House in the ity of bath in the
county Of aeadah5c. on Tuesday the 10th day OF
April \. ID. iss3 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and
that the p,tiJoaers cause copy OF said petition
se by the treasurer OF said bank. with this order
thereon to be posted up in sa bank for three WEEKS
prior to sad hearing and examination, and TO be
published Ia the American sentinei and the Bath
independent published in said city of Bath, and the
kenne bee Journal, p bshsd In the city of Augusta
county Of keunehec, for three weeks successiyely
before the time appointed for said hearing and exam
insiion, that all persons interested in said petition
may appear and show cause, If any they have, why
tine prayer Of the petitioners should be granted
AkrENCs LIBBsY,
Judge - } Court.
true copy of petition and order court thereon.
Attest: GEO. W. JOHNSON, Treas.
STATE OF MAINE.
SA0ApAHoC, IS, supreme Judicial Court,
In Vacation. Mar. IL, A. d. issa
Received and fled.
Attest: Joa. II. HA0ER, Clerk.
weUl9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05
SheriH's Sale,
STATE OF MAINE, g.

STATE OF MAINE, Too
KENNEBEC, So
Taken ion. and will be sold BY public
Il auction, on Saturday the twenty eighth DAY OF
April A. u rs at ter o'ccek in the fvreno n. al
the office IF EpgeEe W Whiiehoase in Augusta, in
said Coanty all the right in equity Ehich A bert X
Buril has or had on the 18th day of August I6>l,
the time when the same was attached the origi-
nal writ TO redeem the follow desc tied
situated in China in lad COUNTY, To viii certain
parcel of land in laid China, and bounded as follows
Un the north by land Of the late sullivan Ers ine
On the west by the road lsading from Windsor to
chadwcks Corntr; on the uih b. land of The heirs
OF Robert Studey, ard on the by lari Of the late
WATSON Hal!oseii and isud of James Adams CON
tai ing h!ty acre, more less The above premises
being subject 70 mortgage, recorded in the kenre
bee Registry OF DEEDS. took 3I2 page 327. given by
the sa'd Albert h. Burrll tue Hal Dwell Saving
Institution, to stcnre the pay of pr ni,snry
note Tor nine hundred dCiar-, dated Feb. l2th Is15
pay bic ia one year from said date, with interest
semi-annua ly at eight per cent. The amount now
due on said mortgage will be made known at the
time and place of ,ale.
WM. II. LIBBY, Dep,y Sheriff.
March %, 1883. w3wls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05
The GlinEh cR0SS

TEN THot SAND DOLLAR $4,000 PRIZE prz.
+: The most beautiful. ingenious, iascina,n,
puzzle ever invented adapted to young and old win
the unprecedented plan OF 30, oo reward for son
lions. IL is guaranteed to be solyable. XIV mai
postpaid, loe Liberal discount 10 dealers Addrs,
marot&wlm Fl ark Row, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05
FARMS and HOMES,

The best in the world are easily obtained in p.so,.
Minnesota and Northern Iowa. Get ready 10 mo,,
in the Spring. First come, best served Conn,se
maps. description of lands, rates of passsss Ivy
freight, furnished free by CHARLES A, Bkow%s
Agent, Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul r. r.. aos
Washington ST., Boston, Mass. No trouble ~
answer questions, feb6iSwyr"
v0Il can have employ ment at home. dsy.,;.--
IVU evening, whole time or spare moments t
new business never advertised, entirely ire. r.,
anything OF n "humbug" or 'caichpeuny" nain vA
The work is easily done at home: no p,ddlins =.
travelieg necessary. Mea, Women, Bows and t;;r,s
anywhere, can easily from 5Oc to a. An bonr !,
they only know how and get start ed right. n an,
for at once, We will reveal the SCI RET and sars
you Is Samples free Il at will do TO commencs s
on. send lee (silyer) four &c stamps for no,sns
and packing. Address plainly MASON 4 CO..,
mar6d &wim Montprtar v,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05
MANHOOD

Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and
Radical cure of semin.sl Weakness, or Spermatorr.
h9a induced by self buse Involuntary Emissions,
lmpotency, Nervous Debility. and Imped ments to
Marriage generally; Consumption. Epilepsy and
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL. NJ. b., author of the
"Green Book" etc.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from his own experience that
the awful consequences of Self Abuse may be eff
fecualiy removed, without dangerous surgical oper
aiions bourges, instruments, rings corCials;
pointing out mode of cure at once certain and
efectual, by which every sufferer, matter VIVA
his condition NAV be may cure himself cbeaply, pr
yately, and rGdirdilB.
Err This lecture icW pF0re boon to thousands
and thousands.
sent under seal in plain envelope. TO any address
oD receipt of six cents or tive postage stamps
Address,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05

For Portland and way, SIS ana US I. n
For yanoeh0ro and way l2.i5 and 4.4o P. NJ
Due from Boston and way, l2.s2 and fU r.
Dva from vanceboro and way, SIS and l2.eS r NJ
Through tickets 10 California and all points south
arid west may be had of f.. H. Walker ticket agent,
Augusta, the only uffice selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TICKER. Genl Suot.
+. 4. BOOTHEY, Gen,l Pass. ana 1kt Agt
rorllaCG, Oct. 18th. les
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-05
GaIts an0 Sketfkes.
THE RUsALKA.
A Fairy Tale from Polish Folklore.
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Bring yonder skiff here with the Ru-
salka in it. and then upset the boat"
Storm Wind blew from his cheeks a
strong blast which drove the skiff near,
then by another blow the skiff upset, and
the Rusalka was swimming in the water.
Then Jagello called upon Old Frost, say
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-07
The Benefit Of the Colorado Beetle TO the
Potato,

What an idea our reailers will eXclaim. They
are an umiligatvd nuisance. Softly gentle read
er, blessings often come to us in disguise. LIZ
ten, aud we will give you something to set you
thinking as il di us.
The other pay we heard an intelligent farmer
who is a great potato grower, near Troy IN
New York ate. say to another farmer, that he
considered that the said beetle had been very
useful to potato growers. That since his aG-
vent Toatoes had been far tiper both in yield
and quality than before he came. He said that
Paris Green, or London Purple if properly ap
pied, required to he mixed with plaster. He
had conmenc. d with mixing one pound of Paris
Green with one hundred pounds OF plaster, and
noticed that his potatoes appeared to grow more
ihritily, thau they did before the beetle at
tackled them. II: then increased the proportion
OF plaster TO two hundred pounds, aud finally, TO
three hundred pounds. With each increase,
finding corresponding Improvement In the
growth Of the potatoes, and no 'ecrease in the
insecticIdal effect Of the Paris Green
He attributed the finer growth Of the potatoes
TO the eff els OF the plaster; claiming that it had
a similar effect ON them TO what l; has on clover.
That probably in dry weather It absorbed the
moisture nom the atmosphere al night, and that
the plant took 1t up from the plaster during the
day, ami so had moisture enough to keep it
growing continuously, aud that the plant being
thus unchecked in Its growth, produced tuberS
of Iarger slz,, and better quality.
We are inclined to think that there is a good
deal of sound philosophy in this; and that Il
would be well for farmers TO try the experiment
OF applying plaster to their potatoes, as they DO
10 their clover.
He further stated that be always applied the
mixture on a moderately windy day, working
agliust the wind. This drove it among The
leaves Of the potatoes, and prevented any danger
Of being poisoned by nhalng ii. II applied on
a still day, it rises into the atmosphere ard pro-
duces irritation OF the throat, nostris, and eyes
He had uev,r experienced any Inconvenience on
a windy day. but always did when it was quiet
and still.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-07
TRiGCDY Az SEsFORD.
A WIFE DIES FROM THE BLOWS INFLICTED By HER
HUSBAND.

A WIFE DIES FROM THE BLOWS INFLICTED By HER
HUSBAND.
On the 18th day Of November the supply
wagon OF James Olten x S,n, merchants at
Concord, IN passing out OF ScAlOrd dropped
case of tobacco at the suburbs OF Seatord. One
Joseph Jackson, a butcher IN Sest0td. follow ed
close behind and soon passed tie Outten team
When the Outtens missed the tob 'ccO they tur :
ed back to find it, and agan retraced their course
till they overlook Jackson and asked him about
the toSacco; Jackson denied having seen it; his
home was visited, and Jacksun'S wife suggested
that they look ahout the stables for their tobac
co. Tnisinterest OF the wife in the owners OF the
tobacco angeled jackson, hut being frightened
by the thrcatened process Of law which the
Messrs Oulten brought before Squire Allen, lie
returned the tohacco to them the following
morning and fell to beaing and krkihg his wife.
She made complaint before the Squire bat be-
C luse il was night when She appeared the
Squire sent her home with tae request that sIe
return the next day. Whether she WAS unable
10 so appear the Squire never nquifed hut she
was taken to her bed through the effects Of the
heating. suffered miscarriage and Oh Tues lay
Afternoon of this week died. So far as yet
known nothing has yet been done 10 apprehcni
Jackson or to hold an inquest over her remains,
but Justice sits with folded hands to let another
Su sex Murderer 10 'rre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS,

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Jewish residents
Of Ekaterinoslav, Russia, were attacked
by mob on the ID inst. The soldiery was
called out to dispense the rioters, ten of
whom were killed and thirteen wounded
The trouble was caused by Jew insulting
a peasant woman. The town council of
Ekaterinoslav have resolved to give the
Jews 5000 roubles to compensate them for
their losses, and to provide shelter for
those who are rendered homeless.
LISBON, Aug. BIT is reported military
rising has taken place in the Spanish prov.
ince of Badajos on the Portuguese from
tier, and that the regular authorities have
been arrested. Telegraph and railway
lines between Badaios and Portugal are
interrupted.
w LISBON, July -(midnight) According
to the latest report, the rising, which was
in the republican interest, was speedily
suppressed by the troops.
Reports relative to the movement came
fr5m the Portuguese railway employ es sta
toned on the frontier, who say that the
rising took plack at L O'Clock Sunday
morning. The captain general of the
province Is on 8 furlough at g Portuguese
watering place.
BELGRADE, Aug. 5.-The cabinet minis
ters have withdrawn their designations.
TR1EsTE,A "a large petard was ex-
ploded near the police barracks to-day.
Nobody injured. Several arrests were
made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
All SIN THWARTED.
He Couldn't Become an American Citizen
in Chicago.

He Couldn't Become an American Citizen
in Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the GlobeI
CHICAGO, Aug 5.-Fay You is a dapper
looking Chinaman of artistic attachments,
Ar. You Is the gentleman who paints all
the red signs which decorate the basement
iaundries denoting that there the finest
washing is done. He is monopolist, as
all the celestial painting trade in this city
is controlled by him. He considers him
self good linguist also, and distinguished
himself not long ago by his persistence in
forcing his interpreting abilities
before the court during the
trial of the recent Chinese murder
case. Yesterday Mr.. You applied to the
clerk of the circuit court for his second
naturalization papers. His first papers
were taken out in Winnebago county and
dated July Is, 1855. The clerk refused to
issue the second papers, telling the pig
tailed candidate for citizenship that he
would have to wait a while. You persisted.
and with all the ingenuity of his race en-
deavored to convince the clerk that he had
owned the papers for two years, and
through the thoughtlessness or incompe-
tency of Winnebago clerk an error had
been made in the date. He left the Office
intensely Disguised and surprised that the
country was not more anxious to enroll
him among its citizens,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
Ne1rsRaiI Routes.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-That part of the
Kansas City, Springfield & Memphis rail-
road, between Springfield and Hoxie, to q
point where 1t intersects with and crosses
the l. Ia. Il s. road. is completed, and pas
.sengsr trains will commence running to-
morrow. The entire line is completed ex.
cept fourteen miles, and the road will be
opened for business from Kansas City to
Memphis. The new project to build a
narrow gauge railroad from st. Joe, Mis-
souri,, through eastern Kansas, southwest
ern Missouri and Arkansas, to some point
on the Gulf of Mexico IN Louisiana, hes
been settled upon; and the board of direc-
tors and the following officers are elected
President, A. Nave. OF st. Joseph; vice
president, G. Leland, Jr, Troy, Kansas;
secretary, j. ". Porch, ST. Joseph; superin-
tepdent, Joseph Harrison, st. Joseph. It
Is The intention of the board to issue ST.
OGo,o00 bonds, so per cent. of which are to
oe taken by an English syndicate, the re-
mainoer to be disposed of in this country.
fhe survey Of the line Will be made at an
early day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
Disobeying the SUNDAY Law.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-The police
have not yet completed their report of
the violations of the Sunday law to-day,
but it is generally believed that more beer
saloons were kept open than last Sunday
and that there was a more general dis
position on the part of the beer and wine
soloons keepers to resist the law than there
was week ago. A very few if any of the
liquor saloons were open and there was
closer observance of the,law by the small
shop keeps than last Sunday. All the new
violations will be reported to the prosecut-
ing attorney, but there will be no second
charges made until some OF the cases now
before the court of criminal corrections
have been decided. Nearly 1000 war
rants have been sworn out thus far, two
thirds of them being against saloon keep
eIs, ana the work Of prosecution will be
commenced this week and be pushed as
rapidly as possible
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
Struggled Cinnamon.

SAN Francisco. Aug. GA dispatch
from Port Townsend states that report
was brought there yesterday that seventeen
Chinese Struggled from British Colum bia
had landed just below Port Townsend.
Attempts to capture them were unsuccess-
full, as the country back of where they
landed is covered with dense growth of
trees and brush. This makes the third
load tEat has been reported landed there
during the week, making twenty-f
Cinnamon in all. AS the reports come
from reliable source they are undoubt-
eddy correct. Last week canoe contain
ing ten Cinnamon passed Port Robinson
on its way to Lummie reservation, in this
territory, which they undoubtedly reached
in safety
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Heather Report for july, 1883.
SIGNAL OFFICE.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 4. 1873;

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 4, 1888. :
The meteoric features of July sswere re.
markable as tostemperature and in one in.
stance phenomenal; of the three other
! elements, viz: weather, wind aud pressure.
| the first named differed considerably from
| the average for the last twelve years, while
| the two latter named are about up to the
average. The hot wave that generated
over the Rocky Mountain region at the
close of last June, is the phenomenal fea-
ture referred to above, and the resulting
maximum temperature therefrom of 100
degrees at st. Paul on the LIST is unparal-
leled and tends to make the first day in
July, 1888, IA emorable in st. Paul's meteor
ology.
The lowest temperature observed during
the month was SO degrees, making a
monthly range of 48 degrees, which is also
the greatest range shown by our records.
While the month in question shows the
highest temperature on record for this sta
ton, on the other hand taken in the aggre-
gate, with but one exception, lit was the
coolest month on record. Its mean tenn
perature 20 degrees is 1.9 degrees below
the average July temperature for the
last twelve years and is below every July
mean from 1871 to 1881 both inclusive; so
of twelve consecutive years we only stand
ahead of last year's July mean.
RAINFALL.
The total rainfall, 433 inches, is consid-
cradle for July, and it is III inches above
the average of the last twelve years July
rains, which is 300 inches.
1.-THE total movement of wind, 5,206 miles,
is fully up to the average for the periods
mentioned heretofore. Four gales are re-
corded with directions, dates and veloci-
ties as follows: I'd, NV, 80 miles an hour;
18TH, s, 25; 19th,4 %, goth, S, 35; 21st,
NE, 49,. Of ninety three observations of
the wind taken at $50 and 1.56 and 9.56 on
daily twas observed blowing from the N
s times: NE 4, Z 4, Sc z, s Is, SW Is, W
IL, NV 18 and calm 10 times.
Among the optical and miscellaneous
phenomena observed were faint traces of
auroral light from 1910 to II 40 p. N. of
the Goth and S0th respectively.
P. F. LYONS,
lObserver Signal Corps, q. S. A.
ZANZIBAR, Aug. 5.-The Hovas still sur
round Tamatave, but appear demoralized.
They have not made any attack since July
Is. The French are unable to advance on
account of their smallness of force.
THE MONTHLY TABLE.
Following is the meteorological summary for
the month of July:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. Immediately after the
departure of the French, the Annamites
reoccupied the positions which the French
had taken in the sortie from Namdinh.
PARIS, Aug. 5.-The official journal pub
llshed note from the British legation re-
futing the newspaper assertion that the
spread of the cholera in Egypt was caused
by British neglect to establish proper
quarantine regulations.
HONG Kong. Aug. 5.-The French have
issued proclamation to Tonquinse prom
ising to punish their oppressors and des-
troy the city there il necessary. A recon
noissance shows Sontay is strongly forti-
fed, the guns commanding the river and
decisive blow will soon be struck, the
troops attempting 30 capture the entire
land forced of the black flag, while the
fleet attacks here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-DeLesseps denies that
ne felt inclined to offer further concessions
with view to a resumption of negotia-
lions with the British government, relative
to the Suez canal. He said if the British
government had anything to suggest it
could obtain fair hearing through the
British directors of the Suez Canal com
pany.
LONDON, Ang. 5.-Lord Chief Justice
Coleri1ge is strictly guarded during the
setting of the Bristol assizes, owing to
threats against his life by Fenians.
Maurice Adolphe Linant de Bellefonds,
Linant hey, is dead.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Chinese iron-clad
which recently sailed for Stettin, has been
ordered to remain at that post for tins
present.
MELBOURNE, Aug. 5.-Kavanagh and the
other informers are still on board the
steamer Partition. The governments of
New South Wales and Victoria are nego-
tiating with a view to settling the diff
Guilty.