davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
Mr.. {. MARTIN,
In Porters Department. OF the Z. :. Armory,
Springfield, Woodworking State
ments Of his Suferinxs.

Here plain facts from most reliable source.
Your reporter found Mr.. Martin in Porters depart
ment of the United States Armory, Spring field,
Mass After being introduced, MIR. Martin said 81
willing say what can Tor the benefit Of those
afflicted rs l have been. For wears | have been a
terrib sufferer from kidney and bladder difficulties,
mine being of the calculus or steny form. | have
visited all tIe mineral springs whose waters have
been recommended 10 me by the best medical author
tiles. | have tried every known remedy, and have
submitted TO several operations, and have tried
everything 9 that money could obtain in the way of
relief. buf | find that DIR. kennedys FANOkIrE
REMEDY is the best medicine of all my experience
have received much benefit from it, II is certainly
a wonderful medicine for diseases of this kind. l
have recommended FAVORlTE REMEDY to Others
in the city of spring giied whom know TO have sui.
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints; and,
assure the public that the FANOh1rE REMEDY
has done its wo with similar completeness in
every single Instance, and trust some other sick
and discouraged mortal may hear OF il and try the
'Favorite Remedy as did.
DIR. David kennedy's FANORITE REMEDY is
not disguised enemy OF the human race; where 1t
can not help, il does no harm. FANORIrE REM
EDl is a combination OF vegetable alternatives. Ii
does not heat nor infame the blood but cools and
purifes it. In all cases of Kidney troubles Liver
complaints, Constipation OF the Bowels and the
delicate arrangements that affic women, the action
OF FAVORITE REMEDY is beyond praise. Thou
sands OF grateful people voluntarily testify 10 this in
letters TO Dr. Kennedy; and with a warmth al d full
ness of words which mere business documents and
certificates never possess.
septlteod&wlm lmnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
Es.s!. & Ocean View Houses
OF the Fort Popham Summer Re-
sort Association at Ft. Pop
ham, Maine.
now OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

The EUREKA HOUSE has been thoroughly ren
ovated and refurnshed and will be under the
management of. NJ. TAYLOR of the Sagadahoc
ufouse, Bath.
The OCEAN VIEW HOUSE is an entirely new
house throughout, and is conducted by VIVA II.
THOMPSON of Boston.
The scenery at Fort Popham is unsurpassed. The
magnificent Beach, four miles in length. affords
ample facilities for bathing and driving. Row and
Sail boats, Billiard and Pool tables, Swings and
Croquet q ounds, for the amusement of guests The
Steamer PERCY V. makes daily excursiu ms 10 points
of interest about the mouth of the KEN ebec. There
is daily mail, and boats connect twice each way
with Steamer Islander and trains of the Maine
Central. Telephone at the Eureka House. Fresh
milk and vegeta ables from the farm Cf the Associa-
tion Round trip tickets for sale at all stations en-
Maine Central x. r., and on steamer Islander and
star of the East. For rates for rooms ard board
apply to C V, SMITH, Local Manager at Fort
Popham, or =. B. GLAZIER. Treasurer,
july21tf Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

DaiIu Kennfhtl jnurnal.

Hungarian grass is hot weather plant,
but will not endure drought so well as sor-
ghum or corn. On rich soil it will make
more hay than timothy. and it is hay of
which horses are very fond in cold weather.
To make the best hay, it should be cut as
soon as the seeds form. and before they
are ripe enough to save tor sowing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

We heard farmer remark recently
that an egg having a dark colored shell,
Chat of the Plymouth Rock, for instance), i,
was much richer than the egg with Il
white shell, like that of the Brown Leg
horn and others. We have often heard
the same idea expressed, and preference
given to the dark shelled by those who
We're purchasing for their own use, but
the fact is there is no difference in the
quality of the meat between a dark she'll
ed and a light shelled egg. The differ
ence does not extend beyond the shell.
The white of an egg is albumcn and wa
ter, and when coagulated by heat, as in
cooking, it is always white, no matter
what the shade of the shell may have
been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

There is a grea, difference in quality OF
sweet corn, most of the very early varie-
ties lacking the rich sweetness of those
maturing later. Hence. while the earli-
est is most profitable for the grower from
its higher price, the demand is much
greater later in the season, when the bet
ter varieties come in market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
NO. 212.

ing journals. instead of denouncing these out
RACES. keep perfectly quiet Colored farmers
who have been successful with their crops,
and colored teachers who have been doing
good work in the schools, have had to leave
in haste in order to save their lives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

The Baldwin apple is reported by West
ern growers to be an uncertain bearer,
and not equal to some varieties originated
in their own locality. But then. the Bald
win has been an uncertain bearer
for two or three years in many
places where it has long grown and been
esteemed as the mos, productive and pro-
fitable fruit. Longer trial at the West
may show lis good qualities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
"spcnt Fifty Dollars

In doctorng for rheumatism before | tried
Thomas Electric Oil. Used 50.cent bot
tie OF this medicine, and got out in one week.
For burns and sprains il is excellent" Jas.
Durham, East Pembroke, n. Y.
sept3t&wlwlp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
Dr.. J. 8. Hughes,
Private Medical Rooms.
CONFIDENTIAL,

CONFIDENTIAL,
Ladies or Gentlemen requiring medical advice or
treatment, arising from any priv cause, would do
well TO bauish ali difdence anc make early appli.
cation TO DR.. HUGHES
The Doctors long. successful practice In this city,
together with the marvellous cures, unquestiona
BILE guarantees Of his skill and ability.
fersons who cannot personally consult the Doctor
can do so BY writing in plain manner description
Of their disease, and appropriate remedies will be
forwarded Immediately. Al correspondence strictly
confidential, and viii be returned If desired.
No. 800 CUMBERLAND ST,
PORTLAND, ME.
na3dkw1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
kcnuebcc Journal.
DJiiI AM; WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorize,
Vi"Ne subscriptions and advertisements for th'
hhNNNssc journal:
""sioN "a: :: s .PErreNGILi. Co 10 Stat
Street.
). X. NtLEs. No. esS Washing
ION 81.
&c. EVANS, fremont Tcmnle.
HcEACE popp. 26S Wash. gto'
street.
"f" iOkk q: pAucHY a Co, q Park Place.
80. z. RowELL Co.. J.
Spruce Street.
JAMES Il. BATES, 81 Park Eov
hiLApkLPHtA n. W. AVER 4 SON. Times B'd'i
Chestnut and Sth streets
hw RAVEN CONN, II. r. HUERARr rs EinS
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-12
NEWS NOTES.

Thomas Clark Bismarck hotel cook
has fallen heir to Ss25. 200 by the death
of his father in Callao, Peru. He left
his home some years ago.
The Northern Pacific officials are
perfecting arrangements for crowding
through passenger business as soon as
the road shall be turned over to the
operating department. It is expected
to start the first through train to Port
land on the l1th. The eitime from st.
Paul to Portland will be four days.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-12

A circular issned by Vice President
Oakes, of the Northern Pacific. was re-
ceived in st, Paul, Thursday. announc.
ing the appointment of w. J. Footne +
as general superintendent of the North
ern Pacific Express company. Mr..
Footner was formerly superintendent
under the old regime. He is at pres.
ent in Portland, perfecting the neces.
sary arrangements for the prop er
transaction of the company's business
at that point. NJ. G.. Hall has been
appointed assistant superintendent,
The express company's first through
shipment from the Pacific was received
in St. Paul Thursday. 1t left Portland
on Sept. 1st coming through in seven
days. The first west>bound shipment
was also made on Saturday last, it con-
sisted Of a car load of fresh oysters
from the east and consigned to parties
in Walla Walla, Dallas and Portland.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-12
Migration.

We are accustomed to think t:,at t. q
United States is the one absorben:
point of emigration in tue world. and
that it bids fair, like Aaron's serpent.
to swallow all the rest. Most OF OR
readers will probably be surprised to
learn that there is co,.n5ry which.
considering the size, is drawing in moro
foreigners than ours: and that country
is France. NJ. Leroy-Besulicu !,a.
recently published IN Z Ecoq,on,ist~
FTancais the statistics of the increcs..
Of alien population in France. In tho
first quarter of this century there was
no immigration into that country.
France was for the French alene. /,
1857 small but steady stream Of
foreigners began to set in. Their. pro-
portion in 1861, however, reached onlr
1.33 per cent. to the whole population:
In 1881 tie proportion had reached !.
per cent. In each year the iucrnas,,
reaches 10000. NJ. Beaul;eu ral,,,'atcs
that It it continues to increase in the
same proportion as the las: sw, sear.
for the rest of the century one-fouril of
the adult population will be aliens,
AA0 Ao"A 80 PAOlJo1 1o'Vu VA tiitS tul1GlSE;t~
ton is from Germany, and Tho cnu>cs
OF it are, according to NJ. Bearlieu. til,
abundance Of capital, the high nyns
and the fact that many OF the trades :.ro
left unoccupied by French boys ao.i
men. The same cause accounts ip, tho
large immigration into our own count
of skilled workmen. II is very nj.
condition Of affairs for t',S
foreign skilled workmen. But huw
about the native Frenchmen and
Americans, whose work, wages auI
prosperity are thus suffered t., fall irto
alien hands? The French Young man,
says NJ. Beaulieu, is too eftem;nate to
learn hard, steady trade. Tic goes ~.
America to cook, to dance, to play some
light role in life, while tho German
comes to fill his place at homo. Pre-
,isely in the same way the yo,,ug
American makes himself bookkeeper
'r salesman while the skilled trades arr,
illed by Germans and Engiish.-Ncac
York Tribune.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-12
Burning an Elephant.

The fires we're at q white heat anil
filed with long iron bars. 1rcscntlv
men In red shirts took the glowing irons
from the fire. How tho elephant
roared when he saw the flaming points.
He knew what was coming, anl his
struggles were awful when hot, hiss.
ing lar was thrust into his. mouth
But his rage did him no good. The
only thing he could do was to lie down
and roar. Once, in his rage, the ele-
phant wound his trunk aro und 4 spark
ling bar, evidently 10 uso II ~ :
weapon of defense, but whe1, his beam
tifal trunk began to burn and Try his
coura ;e gave way and the poor beast
fell upon his knees and tered cries
like . sick child. "Illat is good: nov
he is coming to his Senses" said i pale
keeper, as he rrodded him aror1nd tn
mouth with a bar fresh from the forge.
ALL seemed going we'll, wheg nuw
source of disturb nee was disccv.re,I
Some tigers, which the men Ind ner-
lected to wheel out OF a dist nj ,,.srt as
the arena, discovered what was v,in,.
on and joined the Circus viii. terrific
yells. The elephants replied; lions in
an adjoining room olcnc.l their mouths.
and III less than two minutes I had ~
idea Of Central Africa That was en.u.h
to scare man out OF hissskin.
Ihe roar Of the heas md tlis. s ck-
ening smen Ct boiling elephant f.4.,
naSle me- feel a. IL I wr,ra Yisliisn tn
niudt n pa,d tipa.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-12
Montana Beef.

'sConsiderable stock is coming in from
Montana. This is OF fair quality but
inferior to that sent us from Kansas
City. The Montana cattle are shipped
in alive and dressed here; the Kansas
City stock is dressed there" This
suggestive extract IS taken from st.
Paul market report. 1t means as it
says that Montana beef shipped alive
is inferior to Kansas beef shipped
dead. This is not surprising. It is
not possible that in this weather Cattle
can be shipped in close cars a distance
Of nearly thousand miles without
greatly deteriorating in condition. The
shipment of dressed beef from Mon.
tana will put to an end airy such in
yrlious distinctions as thus contained
in the sentences quoted.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-12
Masonic.

I Masonic.
The funeral of Brother Willard I
Newton, of Pine Island, Minnesota
was conducted yesterday under tn
auspices of such members of the Ma
sonic fraternity as happened to reside
here, assisted by a number of visiting
Knights Templars. who were returning
from the grand conclave recently held
at San Francisco, and notably among
these delegation from Saginaw and
Detroit, Michigan. There being no
lodge III this place as yet, Lodge of
Emergency was held, and the cere-
monies conducted under the control of
the following officers, viz: Sir Knight
A. B. Curry, as Worshipful Master;
Sir Knight c. J. Bent. as Senior
Warden: Bro. Arthur Brown. of Eng
land, as Junior Warden; Bro. Nj.
Marpley. Secretary; Bro. D. p. Perry,
Treasurer; Bro. Doty, Senior Deacon;
Bro. J. J. Mclaughlin, Junior Deacon;
Bro. John McAusland, Senior Stew.
ard; Bro. Mason. Junior Steward; Sir
Knight j. B. Clongh, Chaplin; Bro.
and Rev. w. e. Archibald, officiating
clergy. Pail bearers John En-.
mis-. ". Nebllusen. Fred Allen, ". L.
Hall, James Schofield, and S. J. Lilly.
Marshal-Bro. Don. L. Willard. The
procession started from the Board of
Trade rooms, and was composed of
forty-four members of the order wear
ing the regular and ancient regalia of
white aprons and white gloves and.
in addition, each brother wore in
the left lapel Of his coat sprig of
evergreen. Repairing with slow and
solemn tread to the grave. the i'm
ceremonies of the order were
and declalmed by Worship
ful master A. B. Curry, and the ot1ici.
ating chaplin Rev. w. E. Archibald.
which elected the strictest attention
If the brethern, and being the first
masonic funeral ever held in Livings-
;on, attracted the closest attention
If those outside of the order.
The ceremonies being Of themselves
'olemnly grand and impressive were
made doubly so by the circumstances
# the brothers. death among almost
'ntire strangers, far from home and
and being buried almost at
he base Of our tall frowning noun.
aims which seem to stand there as
tting monuments to the lone and sill.
mt dead who have been consigned to a
ast resting place beneath them; in
act the very heavens seemed to sym.
athiZe with the sad hearts of those
rho were SO earnestly performing
heir last duties to the memories Of
ne deceased. for just rs the rmonies
ere concluded, and before the Coffin
al been covered with that dust with
hich the body of the deceased will
ION mingle, a few drops Of rain began ,
, fall upon the coffin-not i'll heavy :
lowers. but like tear drops from the
-eS of Il hereayed mother as she gazes
Y the last time upon the inanimate ,
I'm of a dearly beloved and only child, {
18th Brother Newton all is we'll his
1thly trials are over and as in his un-
nely death the will of God is accom- !
ished, let all his friends and brethren c
ready to respond: So mote 1t be.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-12

He was a reporter. He was all un-
learned in the nomenclature of female
apparel and adornmcnt, but he had been
assigned TO a fashionable gathering, A lady
friend who was present attempted to in
struct him. There, : said she, that lady
has piastron !" Ard the next morning
the readers Of the paper we're informed that
Miss Daah. by an Ingenious arrangement
of ribbons and lace, had succeeded ii eff
ectna'ly coDaealia.y; the porcus plaster SIZE
ws4 0!isiqp.l 10 wear
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17


Rev. +. W. $. Plat. our pastor for the
present year, Is occupying the parsonage.
and has commenced his labors with u.s.
The Advent Conference commences
Thursday next. at North Bucksport
Quite a number Of salmon were caught
here the first of the season, but at present
the run is very light.
MIR. Geo. Rich has bad chopped and
hauled this winter four hundred cords OF
wood ski, cords still remaining IN the
woods. and two hundred and fifty cords on
the landing.
-Chas. T. Spear Of Ruckland. ha~
purchased the two Rich horses. upon private
terms. but said To be more than seven
hundred dollars. The fine mare owned by
Luther Rich. and mentioned some time ago.
is five Years old this spring weight.
thirteen hundred and clghty-ive. The
stallion. owned hS Geo. Rich was a brother
10 the ahose-six wears old this spring
weight eleven hundred aud ninety. They
we're of Norman Percheron blood. We
will venture the assertion that there are not
two finer horses IN the county 1t seems
a pity TO allow such stock to leave the county
when It l. - much needed here.
-iesterda, the hammer OF the track
widener was heard along the line. to-da,
the broad gauge cars are running and We
are VI. q. instead of T. NJ
MAY IL. J. X. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17

w 5 rrevorgy, ~ho ~eni to Cal;flr-
MA IN the WINTER. liking neither coun,r, nor
people ha, retained To- Ia, home.
Last week the ,ch. Charles Carroll.
Capt. Il. A. Sinclair. Mas wrecked IN Rock
port harbor. 1t was an aged craft
The steamer Henri, Morrison is doing
an increasing nus.nc>>. 1t !, vel earned.
aud vel. deserved.
Capt John Cain i the steamboat agent,
at E4>; S4rry. Il !, good selection.
"A Jebacca boat came INTO the BAY few
day, since. Those e!ther-end-ior" ard crafts
we're common IN fishing bounty DAYS.
TAX about dangerou, expiosives-a
vtl.irr j, lar more dauserou, than dyna-
inter.
bred. Aaron kithell. aged abou; >
Years, He Wa an 1872 war pen,ionrr, and
the oldest man IN town. save one.
Bids are solicited to lay out the town
appropriation OF $500 On the Union Meet
ing House.
Contention Cove bridge Is said to he
unsafe. il must "hide IL time" I'LL the
meeting house is finished.
~
sick \ few years since his house was
burnt. Himself and wife escaped by jump
ing from chamber window.
In NAV large fiocks of old squaws ppm
tail ducks and coots (surf or velvet ducks
come into the bay.
Who can tell why. or how "Toddy
Pond" was 50 indignantly named ?
No more Madagascar beef wanted
here: is too much brldleblt and 'hoss"
for our taste.
Ezra A. stones family has moved TO
Buehill for the summer. Mr.. Stone is en-
gineer at the Douglass
Charles Sanborn, a lad living with
James Lord. is badly, perhaps fatally pois-
oned. The poison was upon ivory leaves
which he had eaten. DIR. Manning is treat
ing the case.
The first settled minister in Sury, was
John Hopkinson Flood. lie was a meth
dist.
DR. Manning is having a large practice.
He don't have forty irons in the fire, but at
tends TO his business OF healing the sick.
1t appears that in one school district -
towns have contributed 10 make up its
number Of inhabitants.
The snakes have put in an appearance.
Better forty snakes than one public nui-
sance.
A patent has been granted our towns
man Crabtree. on his Hold back Carriage
Irons" Good for him.
The potato bugs have come. Who's
Glad No6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17
Attempt TO Destroy a Steamer


l+bN4h1N- 'faN ~
he TINES >ays tile PARTICULAR q ihr A.
Temp, 10 DESTROY the steamer p,y:ng between
I,ernool and New York. has just leaked
o., AZ The former place Il appears Just be
f,,. ,ba vessel referred 10 lefl Liverpool FOR
New York. on the last VOYAGE. having on
eoard a number Of emigrantS- man gave
tie steward a box and requested him a. L
f.,.- Il, ropye, Il to New York The stew
art', suspicion. we're aroused and he CON
..l..8 tb. cau,a.n. who ordered The box
opened I'm, va, done ~ the presence "i
the captain and officers. and the box "ae
found 10 contain an internal machine. The
contents Of the box ~ere thrown overheard.
b4t the box itself aas retained and note
made Of IT, address upon ii. The fact OF
tie discovery was not made known pubhciI
oh The vessels arrival there, hut The British
Con,u. General Of that city was notified OF
il. The steamer has just returned TO Mer-
sry from New YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17
A Servant Poisons a Family.
FRA>ktI>. Mass MAY J.

The attemp; to murder by poison Key W.
Fletcher, family va, much more serious
Than fr,. reported. It was dia5oIioA' al
temp, 10 take the live, q FIVE persons with
,o apparen, motive and seemingly ioF the
sate purpose Of seeing the persons 10 the az
ONES q. death. HATTIE Wesley. eoloTed g'F!'
VA. taken from al Intelligence flee Al PROV
violence. She ~as not recomne nded' but
through Mr.. Fletcher's desire 30 help an IN
povcri,hed girl, she was engaged b! him
Mr.. Bracket. who kept house ior MI
Fletcher had in;erfercd with the girl IN the
matter Of cooking Mrs. Bracket wa' taken
SIX suddenly, and the girl gave her Cruel
which il has since been demonstrated wa
pa.>oned. The day afterwards the eir en-
deavored 10 induce two Of the children %
ca, some gingerbread she made The chi
dren attempted II hut II was 80 unpaia'a".r
the, did no, ca, It, The gingerbread Was
also poisoned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17

-Ne--rs. Pallser. Pali>er. & Co, of Bridge
port. ct. the We'll known Architects and Pub
fishers Of standard works on arch lecture, h aNe
lately issued -heet containing plans and speci-
ficatinns II very tasteful modern cight-ruOm
cott4 age with tower, aud also with the nrc-.-
sary notifications for building it without tow
er. and 18th but xix rooms if desired. In its
most costly form. the OUTLAY Is estimated 4
50 go: without the tow-r IL ha- been built
for - 800; aud if .nly SIX rooms are inciul
ed tn cost NAV be reduced to Sl.1OO "r ~ :
90. bet lis IRE given # mantels, stairs, doors
and castings .cornices. tie. III. same iii III s.ue
Specifics ion. in blank adapted for frame or
brick buildings Of any cost: also forms u
building contract and several book. on mod
ern inexpensive. artistic Cottage plans which
are II great practical ' ilue and conyeni-uc..
to every one Interested
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17
Handsomest and Best
ASSORTED SrOCk IN THE CITY.
Our Prices are Low.

BY visiting our Store. examining our stock
and getting our prices, you will learn lesson
IN true economy, which consists in saving
money whenever oppurtunit, offers. Persons
desiring to practice IL can do So by buying
their Spring Goods Of uS. Competition has no
terrOr> for Us. for we are the leaders of the
same and The how viii h goes up from our
noighbor-. At the low prices we are selling
confirms it. We never wait I'LL our neighbor~
reduce the price fany article, but we start the
reduction, a. our ruio j. to sell goods al thu
LOW est LIVING PROFITS. The immense
quantiiy q goods We have sold every season.
-p"ak- more fully than We can that he public
are well w lrr nf Il ,ui npprrci ttr i.
i" day we claim the FINEST AND BES T
ASSORTED STOCK IN TiE CITY. To
enum' rate he same Ia the small space
allotted n w., |, impossible. suffice it 10 SAY,
I'M w hAve rNerNllI ~ brInngIng IN a mod. IN