davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27
Nfu' advertisements.
Hay-Fever.

From Col. j. Maiihof Of New York: al have .us
ferred severely for the last ten years from Hay Fcrs,
the interest Of my fellow sufferers TO testify in fvnr
of Eiy's Cream Balm. Ny short of il temep.frs,
ed its efficacy" J. MAIDHoF, 40l Broadway
Apply into nostrils with Lit lie finger. Price 50
c. nfs. june12t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27
hAY.FEvER

passages Of virus. causing healthy secretions II
aiiays Inflammation, protects the membranai
Innings OF the head from additional colds complete
~ heals the sores and restores the sense Of taste
and smell- Beneficial results are realized BY q few
applications. A thorough treatment viii cure
send for circular. By mail, prepaid, 50c-stamps
received. Sold by all drusgists.
ELY BROTHERS. Owego, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27
Railroads ami Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after JUNE 18th. 1853 trains will Ieav.
Augusta
Far Lewiston. Portland and Boston at 800.
1913. A. w.. 3.01, 4l2 Fast Express. and LOO p.
The Fast Express train stops between Augusta
and Portland al HaoweIl Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and ARR, es in Boston at 1000 Z. NJ.
tur Rrckiand, 600 1915 A. N and on Satur
days only AT o. or Alp L. NJ.
cor rarinlngton. osc ant 1908 A. NJ
Fer Bath, 800, 1873 A Vi: 3.ro and II p. ii ,
and ON aturdays only at ll.0l P. VI.
roY Natsrvlile xiv s.0u a. A.; f. and 7.;5
p. NJ.
For Skowhegan and Belfast, = 10 4. NJ; 40 p. NJ.
For Dexter. Rs,.s.. Aroostook Co. and St John,
2.l9A NJ. / 10 and 80 Z. NJ, Fast Express, stop
ping between Augusta and Bangor at Wateryille and
Newport only.
Night Putnam Trains each every night. Sn,
DAYS INCLUDED, but no. TO Skowhegan Monday
mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban.
gor on SUNDAY mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27
PETER COOPER,

Lester, author of "The Glory and Shame of Fna,
land" "The Napoleon Dynasty" etc IIIus,
trated. Paper, 10 cts; cloth. ID cts Half
Russia, 81 cts. Postage stamps taken Not aid
by dealers; prices too low Also the following large
type, unabridged;
LIFE OF ALEX. ii. STEPHENS, loo. 2sc and s,c
LIFE OF WASHINGTON IRVING, by Stoddard, ~
LIFE OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON, by Jas Parton ~
RIP VAN WINNIE, by Washington Irving ~
bukNlNS or hohE, " 'anoh rarrar &C.
AMthi'AN u1hohSlS .r'e'"us "aru, &c.
DESERTED VILLAGE; The TRAVELLER, Gold.
smith, %
CorrsK's SATURDAY NIGHT, etc. Robert Bur,s 2c
SCHiiLER'S song OF THE BELL. land OF her Poems gc
The SEA SEgPENTS OF SCIENCE, Andrew Wilson 2c
NokLp-oAaShiN"' "s W. "ai'e" "hnams, &c.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher
ma y29tSw 4w Is Nesey Sc, "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

Apply BY the finger
into the nostrils. Wi. n
absorbed, IL effectually
cieanses the nasal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

KEyNEBEC COUNTY. = In Probate Con1f
at Augnsta, on The second Monday of Juae.
1893
IoHN s. COBURS. Guardian of Edith B. Kim.
- ball of Augusta, in sad County, minor having
presented his frat account of guardianship of said
ward for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior to the second Monday Of
July next in the Kennebec journal, a newsDaper
printed In Augusta, that all persons interested NAV
attend at Court of Probate then to be holden
at Augusta and show cause, If any, why the same
should not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN, Register. sw2ss
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09


have known instances where plaster
sown on clover in irregular streaks
showed It's effect as far as one could see
the field; where an application of two
hundred pounds per acre no doubt made
a gain of one ton of hay per acre. On
other fields and other soils twice that
quantity had no perceptible effect and
it apparently was thrown away. No
one can forecast results by looking at
the soil, or by any other means; practi-
cal test is the one and only way. 1 have
sometimes sown early in spring on clo-
yer, and then again when the plants
were four or five inches high, and
though it is dirty job, l prefer to have
the work done in the dewy morning.
Apply at the rate of about two hundred
pounds per acre, and if all at once put
it on broadcast by hand, or by plaster
sower, about the time the plants begin
to cover the ground, and leave plots
here and there all over the field without
any, and one year will tell plainly
whether it will pay on your soil.
For corn it should be put on the hills
when the plants are two or three inches
high. Take it in a bag over one Shout
der, or in pail on the left arm, and
with a little practice you can pick up
with the thumb and fingers the right
quantity for HILL and by timing step
and motion of hand you soon get to go
as fast as YOU can walk. Some take
two rows and take sufficient in the hand
for two hills, throwing to the right and
left as they pass along. Try this in the
same way as recommended for clover,
and one season will tell very clearly
whether or not plaster will pay on that
kind of soil-though this fact should be
borne in mind, that plaster has much
more and much better effect in some
seasons than in others. In season
quite dry, with frequent and light show
ers, plaster has always given me the
best results.
But the fact should be remembered,
that plaster is in no sense manure, and
in and of itself has little or no value as
plant-focd. Just how it helps we can not
say, and yet the fact is indisputable that
on certain plants on certain soils it does
exert wonderful influence, especially
on clover, peas, potatoes and sometimes
corn. Since, however, it is not ma
nure, but stimulant, any increase OF
crop by its use only so much more and
so much faster impoverishes our land,
and unless we follow such a system of
farming that we put back in real plant
food as much greater amount than ordi-
nary as we remove in the increased
crop, we shall find that we are none the
richer for using plaster, but have only
drawn our deposit from the bank so
much the sooner. But by so farming
that we use the increased crop of clover
or other plants to feed the more stock
and to make the more manure, then the
application of plaster will be one of the
means to profit. u. s. WoodWard. an
~ Y. Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09
Summer Management Of Pigs.

Every farmer should make the best
use of his resources. Grass is cheap
food for pigs, and most healthy and
profitable Diet. Much of the profit on
pigs must come from proper use of
grass as summer food. Some have cX-
pressed very grave doubts whether pigs
can be fed at a profit in pen all their
lives, but we do not think there is any
doubt about it. For, if the best feeding
will not pay for the food given pigs,
then they must be considered unprofita-
BILE animals-a position wholly untena-
BILE, as it has been abundantly proved
that the pig is the best utilizer of food
on the farm. We fully believe in the
use of grass for pigs; and, if obliged to
keep pigs constantly in pen, would carry
the grass to them, purely as matter of
health, but better health will make bet
ter thrift. We know that pigs will pay
a profit when every pound of food from
the first to the last day of their lives is
charged at the market price. But this
requires full feeding, with due regard to
every precaution for health.
If these doubters mean that the pig
can not be fed, at a profit, wholly upon
concentrated food, we shall not dispute
the conclusion. But it is not difficult
to give pigs the benefit of grass or other
green food in pen.
We fully believe in the economy of
pasture for pigs in summer, and that
every one who feeds a considerable num-
Der of pigs should always provide past
ure for them. Pasture may furnish a
large part of their food, and furnish it
cheaply; but grass should not be the ex-
elusive food, for, in that case, the
growth will be slow, although healthy
growth. Much valuable time is lost
by feeding pigs sparingly in summer,
for this should be the most rapidly
growing season; and if they only
half grow through this most
favorable season, and the other
half is put on in the cold season
with grain, the profit is largely if not
entirely lost. One-half or one-third of the
grain fed to pigs upon pasture that is
required to produce the winter growth,
would add quite as much.
It.should be remembered that the
grass will give the food of support, be-
sides some food of production, and the
grain added will 90 wholly to production
or profit. Whereas, if this extra growth
is delayed till winter, it will take as
much extra food to keep up animal
heat without growth as it would to
have produced the extra growth in
warm weather.
1t is therefore, quite evident that pigs
should be pushed rapidly forward in
summer, when everything is favorable
for the most rapid and healthy growth
National Lire Stock Journal
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09

SPEAKING of the Detroit free trade
conference under the head of american
dynamite at Detroit" the Inter Ocean
says:
The fact that the free traders hold
a separate convention by themselves
will, we trust, help to reveal their real
weakness. BY hiding themselves in the
Democratic party, and claiming a large
section of the Republican party, they
have exercised an influence to which
, they were not, numerically or intellectu-
ally, entitled. Now that. like the woman
suffragists, the National PrOhibitiOnists,
the Anti-secret Society party, aud the
Christian CynOsures,' they meet by
themselves, they are not very formidable.
The present movement indicates that
free trade is a wOOlly elephant that does
not expect to get under the Democratic
tent, and must hereafter travel in a side
show, along with the hairy woman, the
very fat man, and the negress with two
heads. The price of admission will be
reduced, but the proceeds will be divided
among a small number. and the eXpen-
SEES will be less.
The conference was announced
with trumpets to be something
wonderful. 1t was wonderful in
its limited brain power. Wells, Perry,
Sherman & Co. would attract no atten-
ton in any great national gathering,
are not entitled to, and do not receive
the attention and respect accorded to
profound thinkers. The affair at Detroit
was wonderful in its signal failure to
accomplish anything in favor of the free
trade lunacy, it was still-borD. and did
not receive the breath of life. The DEM
Ocratic party will not rejoice over 1t,
glorify it, or even endorse it. The fact
is that free trade is so thoroughly at war
with every true interest Of the United
States that it will fail to secure advoca-
cy and approval from any considerable
number of earnest, honest thinkers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1883.

AS THE Ohio Republican nominations
are made, 1t is time for the enthusiastic
Democrat, John G. Thompson, to tele-
graph that the Democrats have over
whelmingly carried Ohio and have half
the Democratic press glorify it. and get
up ratification meetings as though it
were true.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09

San Francisco has dress-goods men
who solicit dress trade on the INSTALL
ment plan. A lady can purchase a
dress, have il made in the store, and
pay therefor a stated amount per week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09

SHEARMAN at the free trade failure at
Detroit, in answer to the question what
would be the result if manufactures
were let down "hurriedly," thus replied
1T, (the abolition of the tariff Uould
be telegrdphed Orer to Europe and THE
PRICES WOULD ADVANCE MORE RAPIDLY
IN EUROPE the nert day than they would
decline here, and we should not see any
panic, and no Immediate reduction Of
prices.
This admits and teaches just what
protection claims, that free trade will
not benefit the consumer in reduction
of prices in the United States. but will
greatly enhance the price of foreign
manufactured articles. American fac
tories will be closed and we shall have
to pay foreign manufacturers higher
prices than we now pay for goods.
Free trade works for Europe, and against
, us, all the time, and this man Sherman
along with the other free traders, would
shear America for the sole benefit of
foreigners.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09

DAVID A. WELLS. a lesser light: who
burns for free trade said at Detroit;
"GOd has been very bountiful to this
land" Nothing could be more true. and
while it is proper at all times to recOg-
nize God as the source of all national
success, we should not forget that He
uses means that He has Implanted with
in every nation. the love of life and the
law Of self defense, and that protection
is simply obeying His law that teaches
us to take care of ourselves that we may
help others. How marvellous the pros
perity of our country under protection.
How suicidal and shameful the mad
rawlings of free trade that wonld lock
the treasures God has placed in Ameri-
can mines and industries, and strike
down with one cruel blow the prosperity
of 100000 of people.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09

WHAT free trade wants is champion
of the type of Henry Clay -impassiOned.
popular, one who can command the ear,
and, as much as the subject will allow,
fire the imaginatiOns Of the people,
Detroit Free Press.
The above is an honest statement, and
admits that there is no distinguished,
able advocate to champion the free trade
assassin that seeks to STAY our industries,
murder our prosperity, and rob the poor
of bread, clothing and homes, reducing
them to utter restitution. The state
ment also implies that it requires
almost superhuman powers of "impas-
stoned, popular" elOquence that will
Sire" the "imaglnations' of the people
to imDart resDectabilitv or success to
this shrieking assassin with blOOd-red
hands. There is no such power at com
pand, and free trade that can only
succeed by working upon the "imagina-
tiOns of the people" Will fail with in
telligence and judgement.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09

For Baking, or Anything i'm my line Prompt
ly Filled and Delivered to any part OF the
town. serve meals no longer. but can scl
you everything that goes 20 make up good
meal. Give me a call.
MRS. j. Z. JEW
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09
New. Stylish First elias IN

Double and Single.to be let at rensonatIe
rates. CHAS. A. SuOIK
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17

Earthquakes Of Daily Occur
rence-A Destructive
Fire.

Panama, Apail l4.-No further lighting
has occurred among the canal laborers,
but further trouble is expected. The next
importation of laborers will be from the
Sandwich islands.
The seven men imprisoned on suspicion
of the $0O, 600 robbery. from the Panama
railway, have been set free. There was no
evidence against them.
Earthquakes are OF almost daily occur
renee. No damage thus far.
The fire at Iquique destroyed ten blocks.
The fire did not reach the business por ion
Of the city, stopping At the market
places. All the Offices at the depots OF
the railway, the parish church, Fourth of
July hotel, the cable companies Offices and
the private dwellings of Messrs. Loayza,
jameson, Dawson, Carvallo. james, Mas
sardO, Carlos, Gallagher and a number of
others were burned to the ground 1t is
said that vast amount of property res
cued from the buildings wss stolen. The
losses are estimated at 81 800, 600; insured
Five hundred families are homeless.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17

The volume of the congressional
record that relates the deings, and
more especially the sayings. of the
Forty-seventh congress at Its second OF
short session alone will contain more
than four thousand pages, exclusive OF
the index. Of these several hundred
pages will be taken up with speeches
that were never delivered. These
publications are becoming monstrcus,
for though the record itself is necessa.
ry to intelligent legislation, the prac.
tice of retaining the manuscript or the
report of a speech in order to pad it
out before printing, and, still more,
the custom of giving leave to print
speeches which, not being delivered,
can have had no influence on legisla.
ton, distend the publication to an i'm
moderate bulk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17

Some statistics of The grain trade of
the port OF New York indicate that
not an atom of last years exports was
carried in an American vessel. There
were Austrian, Danish, Dutch. French,
German, Spanish, swedish, Norwe-
gian, and Portuguese carriers, but no
American. The Belgian vessels alone
took away over five million bushels !;
the Italian, three million the Dutch,
two million; the British, between
twenty-six and twenty seven million
That the foreign carrying trade should
vastly surpass the home marine would.
of course, be looked for; but that out
Of forly-six million bushels exported
not a solitary little bushel was taken
in an America. vessel, and that over
thirteen hundred foreign vessels did
the whole business, is rather queer
New York Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17


FLOUR-Steady and unchanged; receipts, o,
800 barrels; exports, Zoo
WHEAT-Cash dull al Lc01Ic lower; options
opened at 1s91lc lover, reached 129i<e, closing
firm; receipts $500 bushels exports. 70 900; I'M
graded red, aoc@sl 26; No do, 81 Is; No. 2 do,
81 ls'2@l 1874; certificates, 81 ls14@i 49,. deliv
81 es5<; No. I, 81 1l14 No. red, April sales, 81,
ooO bushels, at 81 1891 1874 closing at 81 l654;
May sales, $4,000 bushels, ar 81 l75S91 l71s,
cosing at 81 ia; June sales 800 600 bushels, at
81 1891 1875 closing at 81 1854.
CORN-Cash 14@1ac lower; options opened
49ssc lower, closing firm; partly recovered;
receipts A 600 bushels; exports, 81 ono; ungraded
57la@S5c; No. 3, 5s@5Ss4 No. 2, 65@6s14c; No. !:
white, 66c; No. April, 65g65lac, closing at
CSC; May, 65@654e, closing at S5ssse; June. 64s4@
64Lc, closing NJ 65c.
OATS-Opened 14e lower. advanced ssssta5sc, clos
ing firm; receipts, -, 600 bushels; exports, none;
ixed western, 5i@j So; white, 5395sc.
HAY-Qnet and steady.
COFFEE-Quiet and firm.
SCG Ak-Quiet and steady.
MOLASSES-Dull.
RYE-Quet and firm.
PETROLEUM-Qniet; united, $3.50.
TALLOW-Quiet and firm At 8; s(9slac.
ROSiN-Quiet and frm.
EGGS-Firm.
WOOI-Dull and unchanged.
PORk-NOminsl at $40 O0(rl9 IS.
CUT MEATS-Nomiua.
LAkD-Weak at Sill 521. cash; Sll 47@lI 4s
April; Gil 4s@II ii ".
BUTTER-Dull and weak.
LEAD-Dull and unchanged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17

A noteworthy feature Of the speech
making at the recent dinner of the
Princeton alumni was the address of
DIR. McCosh. The fact that he wish
es to retire from the presidency of
Princeton lent additional significance
to his remarks. DR.. McCosh pointed
out the way the college has been thriv-
ing since 1861, when he became its
executive head. The number of in
structors has been increased from
eighteen to thirty-six. Most of the
departments have been enlarged and
new ones added. Two or three mil
lions have been contributed to the
building fund Of the institution, nine
fellewships have been endowed, a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17

An eiectment suit in which the
plaintiff is 1Ol years old, is about to
be tried in Reading Penn. 1t is
brought by Baltzer Gehr, the son Of
captain in the Revolutionary army.
who hopes to dispossess number Of
his relatives, one Of whom is in her
ninety-tbird year, and to recover a
farm of 221 acres in Maxatawny
township. which his fathers brother
owned and vas buried in in 1901.
Numerous suits aud counter-suits
have wrought such confusion that
possession is probably the best title
now. and the nonogenarian occupant
is not likely to be disturbed by the
sentenarian claimant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17

CHICAGO. April II
FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAT-Unsettled and lower; 81 OOL@l O05s
Tor April; 81 061s May; 81 07ssal 07% June;
Os,4 July; No. spring, 81 oo1a; No. 3, soc;
CORN-Irresular and lower, 49@5ac cash; $50
40. April; 53l9@5s May; 55@ 551sc June; 5ss. g
565zc July.
UATs-Dull and lower; H1ac cash; ss7se
April; iz}.@i25s May; 42c June; lle July.
RYE-Quiet a. 57ise
BARLEY-Dull at 15c.
FLAX SEED-Higher, at 81 49I.0l 80.
PORH-Active, hut lower, at $l7 95@lS 90 for
cash sl7 80 May; SIS 2.14sls Is June; SIS 400
IL Az July
LAED-Fair demand; lower, SlI 3O@1l 321S
cash and April; ell 35SIl 311s May; S1l $40
n 20 June; Sll ioesil 42L. July.
BULK hEATS-Steady; shoulders, 81 rs; short
rits. $40 10; clear sides, so IS.
BUTTER-Weak; creamery, lS@27e; dairy, 1870
EGGS-Finn at l51ae9ls.
WHISKY-Steady al n Is.
COkN-Bunalo, IS14 934e.
CALL-Wheat weaker and regular; 81 0l1a
April; 81 os@l o61s May; 81 Os1s July. Corn,
weaker; Olkcee5ol &C April; 5 541 Sc May; 5614e
June; 5a3sc July. Oats, &c low r, except June,
unchanged. Pork, irregular; SIS Is May; SIS 500
IL 52}a June; SIS 80 July. Lard, weaker; Sill 37Ia
May and June; $l1 371s@lI 40 July.
Reeeipts-Flour, $500 barrels; wheat, 1000
bushels; corn 100 bushels; oats, 6l no bus he Is;
rye, 1900 bushels; barley, $1,000 buhels; ship
ments, omitted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17
Trouble in Texas.

Wichita, Tex, April 14.-James John
son, proprietor of the Oriental saloon, be-
came intoxicated Friday afternoon and
brandished his six-shooter upon the streets
in threatening manner. Deputy Sheriff
CrssweIl summoned G. W. Caldwell and
John Williams TO assist him, and the party
proceeded to Johnson's place of business.
Stepping inside the door they were met BY
johnson with leveled revolver. Creswell
seized the revolver by the barrel, while
Caldwell grabbed him BY the arms, but
johnson succeeded in dischargina the re-
volver twice at Creswell, when the latter
drew his revolver and fired back, missing
Johnson and striking Williams, inficting
an ugly flesh wound on the forearm. John
son was bound over to the court in the
sum of 81 600.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17

The annual reassignment Of Meth
odist ministers, although still the most
noteworthy feature Of the conference
sessions, does not now awaken the
commanding interest which it called
forth when the changes were kept
carefully locked in the breasts of the
bishop and his council Of presiding
elders until the last moment. Now
all prominent churches make their
own arrangements, which receive the
Bishops sanction merely as matter
of form. Nevertheless. the fact that
q minister cannet remain in one chu rcb
longer than three years is considered
by many defect of the itinerant sys-
tenn which is not Offset by the advant-
ages that are claimed for it. Only few
years ago the pastoral term was ex-
tended from two years to three /; and
a still further extension may soon be
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17
,EDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, APRIL H. 1888

which was established at Waterview,
Middlesex county, Va, last October,
is in fourishing condition and likely
to become the nucleus of q populous
settlement. The principal member Of
the colony is a man who owned a car
riage shop in Russia and employed
tbirty-6ve workmen. He speaks hslf
q dozen languages and is generally In
telIigent. The common speech of the
colony is a barbarous jargon which no
outsider can understand, and which
would have baffled the linguists of the
Day of Pentecost.