davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11


the Stormy scenes one is called upon b
Witness" (the thought of yesterday and
his sister-in-law). ''the sweet, calm at-
mosphere pervading the entire home-life
10 most soothing"
1--WE get on very well together" said
Eunice. in her soft, placid voice.
Your sister and her husband are. ]
think. the most admirable young couple
/ ever met. They never wrangie- By
the way. haven't asked how they we're.
How are they 80
.-Oh. as fourishing as usual" returned
EuYice. II wonder they haven't been 10
the garden. They generally like to be
out here during the chi.dren's halr-hour.
a. we call the half-hour before dinner"
So saying they entered the house to-
gether--that f1ouse the bachelor had nox
for some time held SO sacred They
e' tered by the drawing room window.
which opened on the lawn. They rather
surprised Mrs. Caihcart, the young and
lovely wife, diligently reading novel on
the sofa. and her gallant husband appar-
emily absorbed in the evening paper.
Immediately behind her. They were. in
fact, back. to back, and this was more
remarkable, as the honeymoon ways OF
this charming couple had often been a
subject Of comment among their friends.
They were both reading so diligently that
Mr.. Grafton and Miss Bell had quite time
enough to take in the corp d ga and its
meaning before either husband or vile
moved. A moment afterwards they both
started. Cathcart sprang blithely to meet
his guest as il he were intensely relieved
by the interruption OF threatening tete-a-
tete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11

Hear this, nil ye people, and give ear all
Sc iaealids Of the world, Hop Hitters
vilf make you veil and to rejoice
:. Il shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering xxder foot
s. Be thou not afraid when your family
= ijck. o. you have Bright's disease or Liver
Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you.
I. Both lov and high. r,ch and poor know
The value Of Hop Bittefs for bilious, nervous
and kkexmasie complaints
s. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and
shall have robust and in blooming health.
9. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come, am safe II / use Hop Bitters.
Z. For oil my life have I been plagued
with sickness and sores, and not until year
ago was cured, by Hop Bitters.
8. He that keepeth his bones from aching
from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop
Bitters. doefh wisely.
8. Though thou has sores, pimples. freck.
les, salt rheun, erysipelas, blood poisoning.
yet Hop Bitters will remore them all
10. What woman is there, feeble and SICK
from female complaints, who desireth moi
health and useth Hop Bitters and is mad.
weu.
IL. Let not neglect TO use Hop Bitter,
bring on serious Kidney and Liver com
plants.
IL. Keep thy tongue from being furred, thy
blood pure, and thy stomach from indigestion
By using Hop Bitters.
IL. All my pains and aches and disease &c
like chat before the wind when I use HoI
Bittsrs.
IA. Mark the man who ras nearly dear
and given Up by the doctors after using Hol
Biiters and becometh we'll.
II. Cease from worrying about nervous
ness. general debility, and urinary trouble
for Hop Bitters will restore you.
juneI9teod- tc-nrlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBS co.
4IBARCLAY ST., N. Y.
febl6ftf
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas Andrew }. Thompson by his mortray.
Deed dsfei april 10Th, i-s0 and recorded in KeS1s
DC ~ g. ~ Q, Dreds. book y. psge 81, conveyed
situated in Fay~t's, in the county Of Kepn.hec an
ooulded IS follows beginning on the wesrerly ia
o. o. tns read lssdlnf by Oliver Billings to syns n
~ Jo-' ph Il. upder~ God; the. &C westerly hv III
Onhefwoo Re line sixfeen rod; thence sonfhe, IL
parallel to said road tweve ard one hall ID henc
eastery paraf 81 sell Cnderw woods line sirsssn
rods to SAID road; tirnce Borilery By g rosS ~
Ine nrst mentioned bound; and wh reas the s.,nSs.
sioh q saio mortgage has been broken, row. tiers.
=; Ct. n foreciosufe Of raid mostepes. =
Dated ~ ..tysrDOre FALL. June aofhs ison
s,..-.ao 1UClNA KENNEY.
sssS~ss" beg Ast'y, =. 4. Voothby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
summer arrangements.
1883.


orce h0"Fs.
Sundays. open from DIS to 1918 A. NJ. for Carrier
and General Delivery.
Money Order Once opens at & A. N. Closes a
SP.M-
Ksgistesed Letter Department opens at Z A. II
Stamp Odlce opens at A. N. Closes atsP.M.
Arrirai and Deportmre NJ Moi,
Portland. Boston and Southern and Western Mall
s a1r,ve a. 2 a. N: and xo2 5S2 aud sos P
Portland and intermediate ofhces; arrive n 20.
and 500 r. NJ
Lewston and Auburn and intermediate ofRces
ATTY ~; ~ ~ a9z ana so5 r. NJ Close at 40
. Inu 80 =, :: an1 IVY 4. N.
Point Rno,Sh nHn noc.iana squirrel issnd, 0cesI
ci"." ~ snS q &C., arrive A'Vz and sos r. N
Rsnsnr ps,sns AZ
.--sxaSs,, " casse,n sn4 New brunewfcl
snS 'o ~ a n s'o anu Ao'Sz r. n. Close st 81
ana ~ Z. ~.
SH1~neS.n an0 connecinx routes arrive VS.
III al, III - 3 -. lose $50 ana 10 r. w.
eo az W.. =, ~ n"su On tne iAa tram leaving
,os ,ne !" est =. TX separate pouches will b.
up LOT OF. r1t.and' boston and for connecting
ronta " Tsa ~, ,,.,is T,n Spf.nsnr.a and New fori
h. Sei;v.,sd sns 800. .hsn, ~ ~. III. .ain Vii no
they arriving al too late an hon. for isvr,. an
"a several bosr. 'A' SCUM IN" est VIII be forward
Stage Nails
Searsmont and tntermetffste oescrs arrive r,.;,r-
8P.N. Close at A. N. "A'
Belfast and intermediate Offices arrive daily fSup
dax snsePssO At s-so A. NJ Close s:4s p. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
TERMS FOR 1888, Including Postage)
PcSobte strictly IN Advance

Single number of Blackwood, % cents; single mum
Der Of Review, as cents. -A'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11

Positively crres Rheuma ism. Neuralgia, Catarri,.
Lnmbaso Ha, fever, A>ihnis, Night Sweats, Md
rey .tros bl-s, Lung dis 5. and nervous pros
trait n.
Florida Pine Pamine be is Ma 'ures own cure
for the ailnr nts of humanity. No poisonous drugs
40 ,ct RS bills. " h,le you sleep the electricit'
enters every rore. aud with every breath, Won tnhale
life preserving healing Call on or write to
J. X. FOY 4 CO 37ys Congress ST.. Portland
july6. &w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11
n REAL
Skin Cure.

rhere 4 srlv one, and that wifh simple name
NJ skin schtch had bean covered rifh scais soSes
has become cfenn smooth and so6 as a tody's. ~
kdsds xere ccrered ritz ftffs 6vy aessos shey Ace
fs-eRiy errs, ssisS DR. Bensos's skis Cure
A. Noble. Selma, n. C., July ;, lsss
Dr. Benson.s Skin Cure consists of internal and
external t-ea, meuf at tine, and II mafes the
skim white soft and SIN 9th. Ii contains no poison
Gus Drug. 81 at druggists.
-"IAad Salt Rhesm for 10 years. Four packages
Of DR.. Rensoa's SKIN Cxre entirely cured me-" r
T. Layeile, MERGED, Cal. 81 Mt druggists.
DIR. Besson's skin Cure consists of internal and
external tre afmeut at same tiuse and it makes the
skin white, soft and smooth. 1t contains no poison
Gus drugs. 81 At druggists.
-"Dr. Benson's Skis Cure eradicnfed my PIN ales.
7Rey used to breuk cut CONTINUALLY" Steve j. Har
risOD, Rochester, N. Y. el At druggists.
Dr. Benson's skin Care consists of internal and
external treatment 81 same time and II makes the
skin white, soft and smooth II contains no poison
Gus drugs. O. al druggists.
-"For four years I suffered agony from skin
disease DR.. Bessoa's SKIN Cure cured me" C..
-"rm happy 10 sag DR.. Bensoa's Skin Cure has
cured my Eczema Of the scalp Of four years sta d.
ing" Jno. A. Andrews, Attorney at Law, Ashton.
Ill. 81 at druggists.
DIR. Bensou's Skin Cure consists of internal and
external treatment Al came tim. and il makes the
skin white, soft aud smooth. 1t con aims poison
GUS drugs. o. AT druggists.
-"Fire Dr.'s; no end Of medicine; no relief. DR..
Beasos's s in Cure has drirea drdg all erupft0as
aud I'm aeorls s-en." Ida Z. Young Hamilton, Ill.
C.N. Crittenton. Sole wholesale Agent for DIR. C.
W. Benson's Remedies. lis Fulton ST., New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11
Mo advertisements.
Hay-Fever,

From Col. J. Mai ihof n New York: .Ih.,.
serred severely fyr Ire last ter yesrp from Hsv -
In early ard nnid-summer and IN the fall Xass9
the inter st If my fellow suGerprs to tes,if, H. s
o. Ely's Cream Rain Wy short use Of II ..sw
ed It's efficacy J. MAlDHop, 401 Broadway '''s
APPLY into ncsfri,s with lit le dagger PHI. :.
O. nfs iune f1t 4 - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11

1X g yorth - rs. ~. 70 &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11

CONTINUED to-morrow. J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11

marl0iW& avn ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11

c. N. Crittenton, Sole Wholesale Agent for DR.. G.
W. Benson's Remedies, lis Fulton ST., New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-11
q never finished the sentence.


"Auntie auntie see, there's Mr.. Graf
tons little voice cried gleefully: and
Eunice Bell. raising her eyes. which had
been fixed on the grass at her feet, saw
James Grafton crossing the lawn. and the
children all scampering toward him as
fast as their chubby legs could carry Them
Eunice rose and followed them. laughing
gently At the earnestness with which the
little things rifled his pockets of those
sweets which a many -nephewed-an nice.
ed man Is never without, If he knows his
duty and It.
So they. Eunice and James. CATER all,
forty is not 80 very great an age)-they
were both laughing gently when they
met. II was pleasant. very plessant-in
fact, quite delightful: but, somehow, be-
fore that gentle domestic laughter, senti-
ment fled abashed. They were out in the
garden one quarter of an huur--one bright.
delicious. happy qnarter of an hour. They
sat side by si0e under the trees, while the
evening sunbeams PLAYED about the softly
huttering leaves. The children prsttled
about their knees. Their glances met
with kind. familiar smiles. Eunice felt q
contented re5tfulness in his presence, and
he Was conscious that it was 90. Il was
to him . most golden. blissfnl quarter of
an hour. But Of course be could not saw
what he wished before the children, and
there Was all the beautiful long evening
before them, and no need to hurry. Pres
emily, after sunset. be and she would
stroll out there. and then - he
felt certain now, absolutely sure,
that abe would answer Yes. As alb
0NynfNIR 49, -
that be had asked her to be his wife
during that happy quarter of an hour she
would have accepted him with the frankest
smile Of perfect trust. The gong sounded
for dinner. They sauntered up 10 the
house side By side, the children still
playing about ihsir path.
Il aiwxya feel Whenever come here
tat yoa have ill aGtnined to ~ ideal
st.ts q domestic psees and happlpsss."
nd yames Graton. thoaghthily. s,Aitsr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
THE EARTHQUAKE.
[speo.al CableCram 10 tko Go

Especial Cablegram to the Globe
PARIS, Nov. 12.---Lord John Hay, who
arrived at Constentinople with the feet
under his command from the scene OF the
recent earthquakes happily found his as
sistance not required. Tho earthquake
from the admirars own account. wa :
a very one horse affair except for the mum
Der of persons rendered homeless. The
officers with the admiral speak OF the Gu
rious effect produced on the iron clads by
the shock. The Invincible was Just off the
long island at the entrance to the
harsor of Smyrna when the principal
shock took place. There we're forty
fathoms of water beneath her keel, and
yet for moment it was thought she had
discovered a rock. The vessel shook
throughout, and a grating sound was heard
as II she was running upon some rocky
substance. The engines were promptly
reversed and it was only by the euick
obedience OF the vessel and the indications
of lead that those on board understood
what had occurred. in respect to these
earthquakes" continued our correspoad-
ent, 1.-The affair has been most grossly
exaggerated. There was no tidal wave. no
alteration of the coast line, no great
assures, and no towns swallowed I'D with
their unfortunate inhabitants. Sixty-fiv
persons killed and 250 wounded is the out
side estimate of injury to life and limb.
The whole affair is very poor one III the
way OF earthquake phenomena"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe.l

Special Cablegram to the Globe.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-This morning papers of
this date attempt to produce a sensation
by dwelling upon the horrors described in
Col. Bichors report of his Investigations
into the Black Flag massacre of Capt. Riv-
iere and those of his comrades who were
taken prisoners with him. Col. Bichol was
sent on an expedition up Red river for the
purpose Of recovering the remains of Riv-
iere if possible. He states that he has
found and recovered the head of the cap
tain, which since the massacre had been
carried about by the Black Flags as a war
trophy. Two of Riviere's hands
were also carried about by Black Flag
aoldiers. It appears the remains
Of the French captain were divided be-
tween the three flags who personally caught
and killed him, and that they retain bat
the head and hands, giving the head TO the
actual capturer and hand to each Of his
assailantg.
PARIS, Nov. 12.--Temps says, a great
sensation is caused among the French
colony in Egypt, owing to China having
bought arms and cannon which had accu-
mulated during the military regime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.-It is denied
that the thirty seventh division Of the army
is being modified.
PARIS. Noy. r. 1t is stated that dele
gates from Hovas arrived at Tamatave to
negotiate with Admiral CALDER.
PARIS, sNov. 12--Admiral Landolfe.
commanding the French feet on the Pa
ciic ocean died recently at Papeiti Ia
hlti.
BERLIN, Nov. ia statement of the
Imperial Bank of Germany shows an in
crease of specie of 100000 marks.
VIENNA, Nov. 12.---Governor Manchuria,
ordered from Pekin, says the Chinese have
six thousand Mogul irregulars ready to
embark for Tonquin at a moments notice.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.--The third number of
the Socialist paper Proleteriate appeared
at Warsaw. It urges open revolt against
Bourgeois.
The Emperor William has given 1000
marks towards the Universal Luther foun-
dation for the education of the children Of
clergymen.
The decoration of the order of the Red
Eagle was conferred upon Rudolf siemer.
ing, the sculptor OF tie Luther statue at
Eiselben.
VIENNA, Nov. 12.--The Empress of
Austria Is confined to bed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
GEN. SIBERIAN sSERENADRD.

Five Hundred of the G. a. y and Many
Others Listen to a Brilliant Speech From
the General.
st. LOUIS, Nov. 12.--Several posts of the
G.. A. R. waited on Gen. Sherman at his
residence tonight, and serenaded him, the
United States Arsenal band furnishing
music for the occasion. Some 500 veterans
were in procession, and about as many
more outsiders were present. On appear
ing in response to the call, the general was
cordially greeted, and ex-Gover Thomas C.
Fletcher made brief speech, rendering q
most hearty welcome to their old com
mander. In reply, the general said ne was
glad to see so many of mis- old comrades
present, and thanked them for their hearty
greeting. He had returned to ST. Louis
with the intention of making it his home,
and he expected to spend the re-
mainder of his days here. He
referred to his former visits to
St. Louis, notably in 1861, when the growl-
lngs of war made every man suspicious of
his neighbor. He was called on by the
president to fulfill his Office to defend the
country from foreign and domestic enc
mics, and he appealed to his assembled
had been fulfilled. He said, Pennsylvania
was the keystone state when the Union was
single arch, resting one end on Massa-
chusetts and the other on Georgia.
With prosperity the country
had grown into grand arch
dipping into Pacific and Atlantic oceans,
with Missouri the key stone of the vast
arch. He was too old to share with his
listeners the pleasures OF life, but SHOULD
watch them from the retirement of his
home. He would welcome friends from
Louisiana as well as Massachusetts,, and
from common union that would endure
forever. as they proposed the country
should live together. St. Louis had many
cherished memories, and he hoped sill
would JOIN hands together and 20 on NATL
they received the last call. He thanked
the veterans present and extended the
freedom OF his house 10 them at anv time
they chose to call. 4 general hsndshakino
followed, and after three hearty. enthusi.
astic cheers the party returned atd the
general and two or thyee friends took car
riage and drove to the Olympic thegter.
where they participated in q welcome to
John Mccullough, the actor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-The irish Times says
a syndicate in London is discussing 6 pro-
iect for ship canal across Ireland.
The FreemaR's Journal publishes the full
text of a circular proposing a wholesale
immigration from Ireland, which, it Is al
legged. the government issued, though the
authorities disavow any connection with
the paper. The FreeslGa'S Journal declares
the scheme Is but continuation OF the
policy under which the Icish were kid
mapped and transported to the Vest IN
dies in the days OF Cromwell, or s. they
are packed in coffin ships to-day.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Oxford convoca-
ton rejected the proposition TO send an
address to tbs emperor OF Germany on
the occasion OF the celebration OF the
four hundredth anniversary of Lusher's
birthday, because II was unEillinF t. com
miHthe university to anlsffair with which it
had no concern snd because it might SGT
an awkward precedent
Cox, NoV. 12.--Ten disguised men. some
OF them wearing revolvers, attacked the
house OF fsrRe- named Horgan at Cs=-
ioaning, County Cork, ABOUT daylight this
morning and dsIa anGed his money and
gun, HorgGl fred upon his ass=ilants,
Eou1ding one, -four others arrested.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The libel case OF the
Central Netrs against the proprietor Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13

| Judy was resumed to-day. Jennings, an
| employe of the Central Ne,ys, testified that
the Quebec kilograms were expanded with
| letters from tbat.city indicating the current
opinion in Canada, which was that plots
existed to destroy Lord Lansdowne and
also destroy public buildings by the use of
explosives. The second telegram from
| Quebec was received, containing only the
words: "Plot explode; Circassian Rem
ouski thwarted; Lansdowne's movements
circuitous; Halifax dynamites sent trial.
This, with dispatch quoted at the opening
examination ION the 9TH inst, namely.
Especial cabinet Quebec; dynamite plot:
Lansdowne discovered; arrests probable in
tense excitement" Witness testified he
used as a basis the second dispatches.
making thousand words, which were sent
out by the Central Neaus. The court com.
mitted the defendant fer trial.
DUBLIN, Nov. 12.---The nationalist and
orange meeting, announced to be held at
Garristown on Thursday in the county of
Fermaugh have been proclaimed under
the crimes act.
DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-The trial of Joseph
Poole for the murder of John Kenny begun
to-day. After some medical evidence.
VIM. LAME, informer, and greatly agitat-
Ell, took the stand. He testified Poole told
him how Kenny was killed and said the
daggers used in the murder wes no good.
they might as we'll been chisels.
LAME deposed THAT Kenny was doomed
to death On the suspicion that he was be-
traying the secrets of the Fenian Brother
hood. Mrs. Kenny testified that hef hus
band left home in company with Poole the
night Of the murder.
LAME admitted he was one OF the narty
detailed TO blow up with dynamite the
house in which the government witnesses
were lodging. He said Carley the invici
BILE was detailed to remove Kenney, but
the police interfered.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Garbutt, shipbuilder
OF Hull, has failed, liabilities e2Ol, 1855.
Williams, secretary of Landown Park
Race Course company, was shot by
young man in the leg at Pail Mall. The
man is supposed to be insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
THE GALE.

Bosom, Nov. PA severe gale prevailed
throughout New England this afternoon
and evening. In this city the wind at
tanned velocity of thirty five to forty
miles an hour. The mercury has grad
ually fallen, registering twenty-eight at
midnight. A chimney on a four story
house on Levett street was blown over
into the street, burying in the debris Lila
Sleeper, seven years, and Fred PettingeII,
same age. Tue girl is probably fatally
injured, while the boy escaped with slight
bruises. In other portions of the city win
dows we're demolished, and fences blown
down, but with no further personal in
iuries. In Chelsea large brick
wall was blown down crushing
the adjoining building. At
Bangor, Me-, the elevator of the ovington
Ice company was demolished. Another
ice house at Brewer was blown to the
ground. The schooner Adelaide was taken
By gale and lifted high upon the bank
terrific gale during the day. -Four
fishing sohooners ashore, but will probably
come OF slightly damaged. On the Shevs-
bury narrow gauge road car containing
seven persons was lifted bodily from the
AAaNA GAAN OfcIluEuSA. NC Ouc NUT.
TIE GALE CAUSING SOME STRANGE ACCIDENTS
NEW YoRk, Nov. 12.--The city e1per-
fenced fierce gale to-day, and much
damage vas done. This afternoon the
wall OF the foundry in coarse of erection at
East Ninety-srst street was blown down.
Cornelius Channel, laborer, was caught
under the falling wall and seriously in
jared. Tonight large tree, Seventh ave
nae and Twelfth street. was blown down
and fell apon passing street car, crashing
through tbs root and breaking the win
dows. No passengers we're sitting on the
front part of tbs car where the tree strzck.
but the driver Ess slightly injured. The
galvanized iron roof of the vaseline fac
tJry, Richardson and Commerce streets
Brooklyn, was blown OF. Il fell on the
roof OF an adiOiriHg factory in which
number OF girls we're ct work. The roof
was crushed IN and the piastering, ceiling
and upper walls fell, bat 10 one injured.
1 &. MP to this hour no word has
been received from the tug Protection and