davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10
Speci0l AdcertiSena enfS.

Small advertisements, not erceeding three iine,
coming Undty the head Of WANTED, FoR SALE
To LET, LOST, &C., wN be inserted here one Tim
for 20 cents, three times for 10 cents, and one ses
for 90 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10
Examination of Teachers.

There will be examination of teachers for the
Augusta, saturday, April Il, isss in Crammsr
school room. Middle street. commencing 1t 10 A. a.
c. WARNER, Supervisor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10
Wells "ROugh ON

Wells "Rough on Corn.."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." I5c.
Quick, complete. permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10
Flies and Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough
on Rats" IL c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10

We are happy. The true IL. f." Atwood S
Medicine cured US. Our health continues by
temperance in all things apl0t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10
NEW TRIAL SIZE.
IfTee 20 cents, Of the BLOOD PURJPTpp
And Men that are Suffering, READ,
Catarrh and Great Kidney and Liver C.,
Effected.


PARkER's HEAD, MAY 18th. iSs,
Messrs. J. j. MINER e co, augusta NJ w. '
For the benefit of the suffering people wiz, -
TO publish the following: For years As NV ECU 10y
know, have suffered with the Kidney ana ,; nus
complaints. ! also had the Caiarrh so hal IL ',el
drop down in my throat, and suffered terrib y S
Catarrhal Cough. have used all kinds Of MI. I'm
cines, aud employed the most prominent doc,or;
this country, and found relief ReadinS sha N
the great virtues in the Household Blood pnr,Sal
and Cough Syrup. although about discouraSa5i u
thought came through my mind tina, i, wouS S,
me. Immediately got some and used il scnori;P
to directions, and, 10 my great surprise since n;s
it l am relieved Of pain and feel like a new r0ak
And do heartily recommend il as a medicine :"
great virtue, and wish you TO make this certiscs,
public for the benefit OF all people that are snaa;n
with the Kidney and Liver complaints or
Catarrhal Cough, and if any one Dts INV csr,,s
cate they call write me. Justly fel ,n
the good il has done me. am thankful and csnn o
praise it AS much rs it deserves. l am rentsmsn
yours truly, eu'
DEACON HEZEKIAH HARRINGTON
Harrington's Landing, Phipsburg, Me- and mon,
Der OF the Legislature in 1851. "
MEDICINES THAT ARE
Highly recommended by reliable people In o,,
State, for Consumption, Dyspepsia, Female M
eases, Kidney, Lung and Liver Trouble los,
Manhood, Rheumatism, Coughs, Catsrrh and
scrotula Humor-, Biliiousness, etc,
THE HOUSEHOLD BLOOD PTRTFJEp
IND COUGH SYRUP.
And for Rheumatism, Aches and Pains,
THE RELIEF LINIMENT
AS-These medicines are compounded from IN.
pure oils OF roots and herbs, and sold by all deaa,
JOHN W. PERKINS CO., Portland, Me- ROM
DITCH, WEBS TER 4 co, Augusta Me Who'll
SAFE Deaiers. nov7f&w6mostc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10
WANTED!

Energetic and intelligent men, to SOLICIT eng Of
this coming season. for Nursery Stock, consstnt,s
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, ana all the sinan a. &c
Rose Bushes, Shrubbery, Ornamental ilee 30 men
of mature age and good business ability. app" "
letter and state age and name references.
5, I. CANNON.
feb28f S&w3m Augusta, ne-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10
IMPORTANT TO LADIES THAT
ARE SUFFERING,
WEST MILLS. INDUSTRY.

FrHnkHn County,, Me-, Oct. 10. lsS1 I
have suffered with a Kidney trouble ana
famato of the Bowels and weakness for s;~ Ha ~
During that time employed several skillfnI 49,.
and used lots of medicines that were recommenda,
TO cure those diseases, but they failed to do 40
suffered terribly. Hearing of the virtues in a,
Household Blood Purifier and Cough syrun NJ "a, .ae
Kidney troubles and weakness, was advised - W
1t. After using several large bottles TO nv sn,u,
tion am thankful and do highly recommend Il a
valuable medicine TO all women who are sus.r;sa
with Kidney troubles and weakness, and do sd,is
them TO try it, Respectfully, "1'ise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10

NOR SALt.-A farm on Hospital street. Good
~ buildings, fruit trees, etc, viii be sold at
bargain For price enquire premises.
apr5ti Tvs II. S.NLLSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.
lEpening Report.

NEW YORK, April y
Money loaned between from5 to : and closed at
Prime Mercantile paper, 81 a 6. Exchange steady
s3i for long, and sc Tor short. Governments strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10
For Safe.

l>OR SAL ga two stored cottage st ocap
H. Point, together with an adjoining lot of land
making double lot sufficiently large ior the or 9
ton OF another cottage. Furniture included in sale
lmmedia e pc session given. For further pa ten
lars address, l.. W. SrARBlRD, 10 Green St,
apr9Jw Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10

I>OR SALE AT BARGAIN.-rwo story house
IL l. and stable. House has rooms, all finished
modern style, good neighborhood 10 minutes walk
from post office and depot, handy to schools, stores
etc. Terms easy. Address Lock box Us, Augusta
Maine. mar l6dAwt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10
Notice!
Photographs Taken in
an Instant.

Having taken advantage Of the very iaes' , sr
provemntse in the Art Of Photography, am ~
pared to make absolutely instantaneous expo' ",cs
The likeness being taken In an instant, the rb,
sion, which is everything 10 photograph 7. ALA Lar
before the muscles Of the face have time 10 ..
and lose expression as in the OF long eHpos,o
This process is especially adapted TO the pm,,sJ
graphing Of children. true likeness IS qua" vsry
without worriment or loss of time, showing e''
feature sharp and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-04-10

NOR SAL. OR I LEI.-rh, blacksmith Shop
L. and fixtures recently occupied hv Churchill
kimball, on Bond It. Augusta. Me. Also for sale
a cpmpleie set of blacksmlIh's tools, which will be
disposed OF cheap for cash ii applied for AT once.
Inquire OF
MRS. -. G. CHURt HILL,
Gage ST., near Hartford quar-
Augusta, Mar. 20, lo>3 marl6tlm.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
The Death of Mrs. M. F. s. Cunni

The DeRth of Mrs. M. F. $. Cunningham
 To the many friends in this city of MT. M. F. s. Cunningham, of Hartford the news ot
 his young wife's death, which occurred yes ] terday morning, will come with crushing sad. ness. Less than year ago she went to the altar blushing bride to plight her troth to
 the man who had won her warm young heart and into her welded life she carried tho hopes of many loving friends, whose hearts will bleed in sorrow for the cruel edict of fate that has called her so soon from her dream of happiness. Of light sunny disposition, a loving, affectionate nature, with rare charms of personal beauty, she brought into her home life the warm sunshine of 8 deeply attractive 'companionship, and the hearts of her many friends and admirers will go out in sad sym pathy for the young husband from whom she has been so soon and so ruthlessly torn She was but twenty-two years of age, and life seemed full of hope and happiness when the reaper called her home. Troubles re- sulting from childbirth brought on a sickness from which she could not rally, and when on the 18th inst. the little innocent passed from earth she dropped and faded till death came and released her from her sufferings. It is A cruel blow to the young husband and father who has met this double bereavement, and his hosts of friends, while they may not bring him consolation, will yet tender him the warmest and tenderest sympathies of their saddened hearts. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from St. Josephs cathedral in Hartford, and among the mourn CTS who will follow the young wife to her grave will be many friends from this city and Brooklyn, N. Y., where she lived before her merriaoe
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
The Striking Photographers.

The situation at the office of the Western Union Telegraph company in this city re- mains substantially unchanged. Yesterday Manager Harris had with him in the office Chief Operator Fairchild and MT. Hubbard of the depot office and Mrs. Harper, who worked at the key in the New Haven office seven years ago. She is the wife of we'll to-do manufacturer at Westville, and when the strike was feared she promised Manager Harris that if it came she would assist him. These three operators constitute the force for doing general business. At present there is not half as much business at the office as usual. Messages are received subject to delay and with the under standing that they can be sent by mail if the parties cannot be reached by wire. The result is that business men prefer to mail their letters and save 22 cents, ordina- ry dispatch costs 25 cents. The Church street branch office was opened yesterday. The New Haven strikers feel encouraged by the situation in New York and Boston. They are confident that they will win. Manager Harris expects to increase his force here soon by the addition of Brown university student who can operate, and an operator from some place in the north of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Funeral of Major Norton.

There was very large attendance at the funeral of Major Russell w. Norton, which took place yesterday af- ternoon from his late residence on State street, near Clark street. The Knights Temp lar, >me fifty in number, attended in body headed by the American band, 25 pieces The Second Company Governors Foot Guard, with which the deceased was for SO many years prominently identified, was large. ly represented by past and present officers and members of the command. The Veter- an Firemen's association. of which deceased was member, was also represented by about twenty of the members. The residence was filled with sorrowing and sympathizing friends. Rev. Mir. Means, the rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, State street, offici- ated. The remains were enclosed in fine casket, at the head of which was large floral anchor, presented by the veteran and active members of the Foot Guard and bearing the inscription ''2d Go. G. F. G." The anchor was made of white carnations, in which pearl roses were intermingled with green leaves and ivy. There were also on the casket a wreath of oak leaves and sheaves of wheat. The Veteran Bremen arrived at the residence shortly before o'clock, and soon after New Haven commandery escorting the Foot Guard appeared. The pail bearers were John Ruff, Ward Nichols, James H. Leeds H. Reynolds, N. B. Mix and H. M. Leighton. After the beautiful Episcopal service for the dead was read by Rev. MT. Means the Sir Knights and other friends took a last look at the features of the deceased, and after the family and friends had taken their farewell look the remains were borne to Evergreen cemetery where the last sad rites were per- formed over. the grave by the Knights Tem- plar, Past Excellent Commander E. S. Quin- tard officiating. There was a large number of people at the cemetery to witness the last sad rites over the generous kind hearted friend whose remains were then committed to mother earth.
 Capt H. 2. Norton, brother of the late Major Norton, attendant upon the funeral yesterday, is well remembered by veteran members of the Foot Guard, having been in command of the company when the brother was major and he was also second lieutenant of the organization in the time of Major Prescott. Capt. Norton left New Haven 20 years ago and for about 12 years past has resided in New York. It is a somewhat sim guiar fact that Mrs. Norton, widow of the late Major R. W. Norton lost a brother about year ago whose death was caused by being thrown from a vehicle as was the case with the late Major Norton, and the injury received in both cases was very simi- lar and caused death suddenly. Mrs Nor toms brother, Henry Beecher of Seymour, is the case referred to.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Brief Mention
 The rag bark from Egypt has sailed for New York.
 MT. John T. Creswick, formerly of Merideia, died in Brooklyn, Sunday, after months illness
 The new uniforms for the employees of the Consolidated road will probably be donned next Monday.
 MT. Herrick P. Frost was in Boston yes terday in reference to the interests of the Southern New England Telephone company John Bacon and E A. Bennett, of Meriden, will attempt to TOW an eight mile race in working boats at New Haven next Saturday Mrs. Alden and two daughters, of Temple street, are spending some time at the High land House in Bethlehem, White Mountain region.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at Trinity chapel, Temple street, on Thurs day morning of this week at 1O:15.
 MT. Horace B. Scott, a graduate of Trinity college and having many friends here, has just received an appointment as assistant surgeon in the United States navy.
 Several telephone wires were snapped yes- terday afternoon at the corner of Howe and Chapel streets owing to the removal of 8 small house which came in contact with them.
 The Arion Singing society will hold grand public celebration of their victory at Hartford next Friday evening There will be reworks, speech making and a street parade and music by the Second regiment band.
 Two painters employed by MT. S. D. Fiero on house in North Bridgeport were thrown to the ground, a distance of sixteen feet, Saturday afternoon by the breaking of a scaffolding, but strange to say were not injured at all.
 Vice President E. M. Reed, of the Consoi- dated railroad, yesterday contributed check of $25 for the poor children's excursion fund. Professor E. Salisbury also gave $5, J. D. Dewell & Co $5, Mir. w. F. Day $2, also Captain J. H. Wilkins $lO.
 The young people who are summering at the Cove this summer have started the old fashioned straw rides. On Saturday evening they had very enjoyable one. A number of Massachusetts people have arrived this week
 
 The charge of breach Of the peace upon which Potter McCarthy was arrested Sunday was not sustained In court yesterday. It could not be found that Peter had been gull ty of any misdemeanor at the bath house. Lawyer Pigott appeared for the defense
 The members of Excelsior chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, to the number of forty accepted Sister Foote's invitation to dine with her at the Merchants Hotel dining rooms last evening. Everybody was delight ed with the spread and congratulatory ad- dresses were made by the guests.
 B. c Lake, the auctioneer, will sell Charles Island tomorrow at 12 o'clock. Persons going to Milford by train will be carried by the Ivernia to the island free of charge. It is probable that quite number of bidders from various parts of New England will be present. The sale excites considerable at- kention and inferaak
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
A Card of Thanks.

The widow and relatives of the late Major Russell W. Norton feel deeply grateful to all those many friends who assisted yesterday in paying the last sad tokens in memory of the deceased, and would particularly express grateful appreciation of the services and kindly offices of the Knights TempIar. as also to the members and ex members of the Foot Guard, and for the very beautiful floral tribute from that organization, and to the brethren of deceased also in the Veteran Firemen's association, also for the fine music by the Second Regiment band In their deep bereavement these pub lie tokens of regard to tho meHory of the deceased were peculiarly touching and are deeply appreciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Entertainments.


 The famous Dr. Carver and Buffalo Bill with their Wild West exhibition will be at Hamilton Park next Friday and Saturday af- ternoons. In the forenoon of Friday novel street parade will take place. The Bosto n Transcript has this to say of the performance: Captain Bogardus then gave fine exhibition of shooting, breaking twenty-four clay pigeons in eight seconds and Buffalo Bill and Dr. Carver gave an extraordinary display of shooting on foot, and mounted, and riding at full speed. The cowboys displayed their proficiency with the lasso, in lassooing and riding Texas steers and buffaloes, and showed marvellous skill in managing the bucking horses. They are bold and fearless riders. The cldAing scene was one depicting fre- quent incident in border life, and represent ed fight between scout and Indians, the capture and death of the scout, and the re- covery of his body by his friends. Other entertainments are interspersed, and the en- tire exhibition is not only unique, but is to the full as instructive as it is amusing It brings with it the breezes of the prairie and the wild recklessness of border life, and it makes ones blood run wildly to witness it. Performances are given in the afternoon only, and they will be repeated throughout the week. The exhibition deserves all the patronage it may receive
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Personal.

MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Gilbert, of Clark street, leave to o-day for West Goshen, Conn.,, where they will remain for some time on their summer vacation.
 The funeral of MT. Daniel Brewer took place yesterday afternoon from his residence in East Hartford. He was S8 years of age, and most of his life has been passed on the place where he died. He leaves 8 widow SC years of age, to whom he had been married sixty-five years.
 Patrick Cody of Eaton street, switchman for the Consolidated road for about thirty years, went to New York by steamboat yes. terdsy to sail for Ireland, with the intention of spending some little time at the place oi his nativity in Tipperary.
 Joseph H. Austin, formerly clerk at the Austin House and Bakers Hotel, this city died at the residence of his father at Wes Bedding on Sunday. The deceased had beer living with his father the past four years not being in good health. He belonged al one time to Masonic lodge in this city. The remains will be inferred in Danbury to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Passage of the Atlantic Yacht Club


 During Saturday the yachts of the Allan tic Yacht club squadron arrived at Black Rock and anchored in front of the George Hotel, by night there being about twenty in the harbor. It was originally intended to make the rendezvous for the cruise at Larch- mont, but orders from Commodore Vermil. yea changed it to Black Rock as more con venient. Among the yachts present were the flagship Atlanta, Grayling, Crusader, Sun shine, Haze, Pirate, Viola, Reamer, Croco- dile, Fanita, Daisy, Romeyn, Amelia and Stella. The fleet remained at anchor on Sunday. At Il divine service was held or board the flagship, Chaplain W. H. Thomas officiating. Yesterday morning the fleet weighed anchor and proceeded to New Lon don. This morning the squadron will cross the Sound to Greenport, remaining there over Wednesday. On Thursday the yachts vii sail for Newport, on Friday New Bedford and on Saturday for Marths's Vineyard Each days sail will be made an informal ract from port to port, without classification ol time allowance
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
4. Bronson Alcott

Mr. Alcott, who is now nearly eighty four years old, has read during his tedious illness much of the correspondence between Carlyle and Emerson. His sight and hearing con- tinue good, and he endures his sickness with cheerful serenity. He can now stand on his paralyzed leg, but cannot walk, nor can he make effective use of his right arm, which was also paralyzed. He left his house last Friday for the first time since the begin ming of his long illness of nearly nine months. He was wheeled in an invalid's chair from his residence to that Of MT. Frank B. San born. He now, too, intends to visit the Con cord Summer School of Philosophy, but not fn sneak
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Robbed oo tbe Train

Mrs. Carpenter, of Huntsville, was robbed of 80 on the train for Stony Creek last Sat urday. She remembers that at the New Ha- ven depot while she was going through the train, carrying her infant child in her arms, she passed three men, who brushed closely by her. One of them probably took advan- tage of the fact that her hands were oceu. pied, and took the pocketbook from her dress. It is thought that the same gang of men rob bed Mrs Morgan, of East Thirty nj nth street, New York, at the Grand Central de- pot the other day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Picnics at savIn Rock.

The horse cars were crowded to overflow ing all day long yesterday on the Savin Rock line carrying down picnickers. The St. Bor- iface's German Catholic church and Sunday school and the New Haven Turn Verein held their annual picnic at the Rock yesterday and many friends joined them. In the afternoon there was dancing to music furnished by Ro- sinus orchestra, and contests for prizes were held by the turning classes. A rollicking time was had. At Skeeles' Grovel on the Rock and at Railroad Grove there were hun dreds of people,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
Funeral of Mrs. Dr. Bisseil

The funeral of Mrs. Dr. Bissell, wife of Dr. E. L. Bissell, on Sunday afternoon, was very numerously attended, and the occasion was one of sincere sadness and sorrow to many hearts. The beautiful service of the Episcopal church was impressively read by Rev. E. s. Lines of St. Paul's, the church of which the deceased lady had been member At the house Dr. c. Purdy Lindsley took charge of the arrangements and he was as- sisted by Dr. Bellosa and Dr. F. o. White and others of the medical profession The choir of St. Paurs sung an anthem and after ward the beautiful hymns ''Abide With Me" and ''Art Thou Weary"
 Among the floral offerings were a large basket of roses and other flowers from Mr. and Mrs. John Gunde smaller basket of lovely exotics tastefully arranged, from Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer, and lovely floral piece from MT. and Mrs. William H. Stratton. A wreath was contributed by Mrs. Margaret Booth. Miss May Martin, of Woodbury, sent collection of sweet wild flowers gathered near the home of the deceased. The bearers were Brigadier General s. R. Smith, Dr. F. o. White, Paymaster Stratton of the Second regiment, F. O. Rowland, Albert L. DiIlen- beck, Richard Meigs and Frank Smith,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
On the HarbOr.

The tugs Sarah J. Weed, saybrook. and the William Payne, New York, and the schooners A. W. Thompson from Bridgeport with cargo of iron and the Delaware from Ells- worth with cargo of lumber, arrived in the harbor yesterday morning
 The Fenian ram, or Holland torpedo, as it's builder prefers to have it called, is still lying quietly in the harbor. No further demon strations have been made than getting up steam and sailing round to the other side of the sewer dock
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,
Tuesday, July "A. 1883.


China Mattings-E. Malley & Co. For Sale-Piano-220 Chapel Street. Further Reductions-J. N. Adam Co. Hop Plasters-At DruggistB. Jersey Waists-At Bretzfelder's- Idtchheld County Butter-D. 8. Cooper. Mattings-E. Malley Go. Money Saved-Humiston FcodyPreserving Co. New Skating Rink-Savin Rock Hin Notice-George L. Gerard. Palmers Hair Tonic-At Druggists. Perry DAviA' Pain Killer-At Druggtsts Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists'. Retiring SAle-E. MAlley & Go. Selling Out-GeoFgs W. Fl. Hughes. Stair Mattings-E. Malley & Co. Tarrants Seltzer Aperient-At Drugg1sts. o -Agents-Humiston Food PreserVatlVe Co' Wanted-GIrl-182 Chestnut Street. Wanted-Girl-40 Lynwood Street. Wanted-Partner-'tCash. Wanted Situation-437 Orchard Street. White Lawn Suits-At Bretzfelders.