davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-14

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consum ption
Cure is sold By rs on guarantee. 1t cures
For sale BY Bard & Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
General News.

The bill making the Governors salary
$1,000 passed the Connecticut Legislature
Tuesday.
The British House of Lords has again ap-
pointed a committee of inquiry into the effect
of the Irish Land act.
Rutland. VT, voted Tuesday to build a
Soldiers Memorial Hall and Public Library
building.
Three cases of varioloid were discovered in
three Canadian families in New Bedford
Tuesday.
General Blumenthal, Commander of the
Fourth Army Corps of Germany. has been
appointed Minister of War, in place of Gen.
eral Won kaineke, who recently resigned.
As token of respect to the memory OF
Alex. II. Stephens, Gov. Barstow, of Yer
| mont. has ordered all the State offices closed
on the day of the funeral.
The town of Claremont, n H., will vote or
the 18th upon what steps shall be taken to
collect the $4,000 left to the town some
years ago. and nov amounting with interest
to over $50. 600. by the late Paran Stevens
Memphis Tenn. despatch says Noaf
ID. Smith, Deputy Surveyor of Customs ot
| that port. who pleaded guilty to the embez
zling $1,000 of government funds, has beer
sentenced TO two years imprisonment.
The constitutional amendments forbiddinR
federal officers becoming memsers of the leg
islature. and providing for the election OF
State Treasurer and Auditor by the people
instead Of by the legislature, were adopted
in Vermont Tuesday by large majority.
| A vein of silver ore 800 feet wide and Yield
ing 352 ounces to the ton has recently beer
discovered on the East Fork Of Wood river
Idaho. The discovery is said to be the besl
ever made in that section of the country, and
is creating big excitement.
Gov. Boynton of Georgia has issued q
proclamation making Thursday next a me
mortal day. on account of the funeral servic
es of Gov. Stephons. All business, public
and private. is to be suspended, and appro
pirate services held in the churches.
| Shocking stories of brutality to orphan
children at the convent of the Servite Sisters
in Chicago, Ill were made public in that cit,
on Tuesday. II is said that the little one
have been brutality beaten, kept without foot
and compelled to run about the yard in tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
Personal.

Ex-senator Tabor. of Colorado, will here
after spend his winters in Washington.
Senator Camden, of West Virginia ba,
gone TO the Hot Springs, of Arkansas, for the
benefit of his health.
Ex Senator WINDOWS beautiful residence
in Washington is for sale. Mr.. Window
will take up his residence in New York
The Prince of Wales has been benefited SC
much in health by his visit to Cannes IT, il
is his intention to make longer stay there
next winter with the Princess.
James S. Boynton, the new Governor of
Georgia, is six feet three inches in height
and straight as an arrow" His elevation t.
the Governors chair has possibly added an
inch or two to his stature.
Lord Coleridge, Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land, has accepted an invitation to visit the
United States during the ensuing summer as
the guest of the New York State Bar
Association.
Senator Jonas, of Louisiana, is the short
est man in the Senate. A letter says: '.He
is black-haired and moustached. He makes
a very good Senator, but there is nothing
very brilliant about him. The leading
feature of his legislative make up is desire
to see the Mississippi River improved"
Alexander II. Stephens last words,
doctor, you hurt me, were spoken to his
physician. who was gently moving him in his
bed. 1t was mentioned as strange that the
last words wrested from the sufferers pallid
and drawn lips were an appeal against the
physical agony with which his whole life had
been racked.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke paid a just
tribute to the national courtesy of this
country when he said in connection with his
reference to women going to the polls, 'The
American never misbehaves in the presence
of women. So if they went to the polls they
| could not hurt her. and she would elevate the
atmosphere around them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
HARVARD UNIVERSITY,

, Examinations for admission TO the College and ia,
,toiessional schools are held every year in tam.
m,hg,, Mass Exeter, n. II New York. hilsdel
pes' Cincinnati. Chicago, ST. Louis and san Fran
s'sco. on the Thursday, Friday and aturdsy fol ow
'us 'he last Wednesday Iune (this year June -,
" ana 80 The Harvard Examinations for Women
s Me ned IN Cambridge, New York, rhiladelphia aud
'ncinnat on the same days
special students received without examination
Graduates of other coil, ges are admitted to ad.
,suoed standing in Harvard College upon such con
",ohs as the Faculty deem equitable in each
=, r" Information concerning the terms of admis
n; 'ne cost OF college or rrofe ssonal course, the
'.h9srshlps (l5) and other b, neiciary aid. the
uaes IN cacn departm, mt. any other subject con
III win The University. address the Registrar oi
harvard University, Cambridge, ass.
f,blS'eod&w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
-----------a--
"vVith Grateful Feelings. )"

DIR. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. y: Dear Sir
Your Golden Medical Discovery and
''Purgative Pellets" have cured my daughter
of Scrofulous Swellings and Open Sores
about the Neck !; and your. .Favorite Prescrip-
tion" has accomplished wonders in restoring
to health my wife who had been bed-fast for
eight months from Female Weakness. am
with greatfnl feelings. Yours truly,
T. H. LONG, Galveston, Texas.
mar6t t&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
Dailp kennfbel 3ournaI.

| Mr.. c. n. Mills of Pompton. n. j., by
actual test has kept one hundred and
twenty head of cattle and twelve horses
for seven months on the products of less
than twenty acres Of land planted to corn.
Oats are the most natural TODD for the
horse. This grain is free from the obiec-
tions which are often and justly urged
against corn and similar grain free from
an outside husk. If corn is fed to horses
it should be very coarsely ground or what
is better. simply cracked. and such should
not be fed in large quantity unless the
horse is given considerable exercise daily.
Corn and oats ground up together afford
an excellent feed for horses. if the mix
ture be fed with hay or wheat straw. the
latter furnishing the requisite bulk. Six
to eight pounds of this mixed grain with
10 to 20 pounds of hay or cut straw will
make three fair rations or one days feed
for IA horse having moderate exercise.
dispatch dated San Francisco, March
9TH says: The crop reports are more ia
vorable than was anticipated from the
dryness of the season. In the Sacramento
valley there is larger acreage of wheat
than last year, and with rain within the
next two weeks, the crops will be up to
or over the average. In the northern
part OF the San Joaquin valley the same
is true but further south the harvest will
be failure except on the irrigated ground
In the counties surrounding San Francisco
Bay the prospects are fair with the uaual
spring rains. In the southern coast coun-
ties there is an increase acreage with the
prospects varying from half to full crop
according to the locality. Very little
wheat remains in the hands of the grow.
ers and that and barley is held for rise.
Oregon advices state that the wheat acre
age is about % per cent. greater than last
season. There is no surplus of wheat in
Oregon, Washington Territory or Idaho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
Election Notice.

STATE OF MAINE,
County of kennebec, So
City Clerks Office, Augusta, Mar. :, lss3.
To the inhabitants OF the CITY Of Augusta. qualified
according 10 law To vote:
You are hereby notified I, assemble at your re-
,pec,iye ward rooms, Monday, the twelfth day
d March, A. u l-sI, 1T b. ing the second Monday
of said month"; at 20 O'Clock A. NJ, then and there
10 give in your votes the following officers viz
Mayor. Warden, Ward Clerk. Constable. and one
Alderman.
The polls will be closed at O'Clock in the after.
noon.
You are also notified that the Board Of Aldermen
will be- In session at the Adermens Room, in Granite
Hail. on Thursday Friday and Saturday, preceding
III. said day of election, from TO II o'clock in the
forenoon and from = to O'Clock in the afternoon of
each Of said day- for the purpose of correcting
The lists of voters If the several wards, and for re
ceivng evidence Of the qualification of voer- whose
names are no. on said lists
marjdid II y. BIZ NNcIIARD. City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
A YOUNG OLD LADY.
"Hes, Sir I'm Younger than any of my
Children now" said Mrs. sarah NJ Rob-
fnson. of 81 William ST., New
Haven, C0nn.-We read about
this kind Of noble ladies,
hut seldom them


Haven, C0nn.-We read about
this kind Of noble ladies,
hut seldom them
In society.
'.Yes, Sir!; I'm younger than any of my children
now. keep up with tile times, ead the papers,
applaud the victories of old Yale. and don; grow
old" were the words of Mrs. Robinson to your re-
porter when he called at hsr home. Mrs. Robinson
is one of the earnest goahead sort OF aged ladies, OF
whom you read, but whom YOU so rarely find in
modern society. "I've had my share of trouble
she said, 'for all my life I've been sufferer from
erysipeas- From this has resulted diseased stomach
and inaction of the digestive organs. I've been
troubled with dyspepsia, and have had such weak
something artificial and Strengthening. l attribute
this TO erysipelas, which is constitutional with
I've been under the physicians a great deal
during my life, but never received any permanent
benefit think until began taking DR.. kennedys
Favorite Remedy, which has proved u perfect res
tOrative in my case. NY health is better than
IL has been for a long time. l consider DIR. kenne-
dy's Fav orite Remedy excellent Medicine. Ii is
used extensively in this city. keep il as family
medicine, and rely upon it for know of the good
results OF using it,"
Your reporter left Mrs. Robinson rel icing in
health and renewed youth, and bestowing merited
praise on that which is the source of happiness TO
Thousands, viz: DIR. kennedy's Fayorite Remedy.
Ask your druggist for it. kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy has become household word. Everybody,
sooner later, gets sick, and sickness is both weari
some and costly. Favorite Remedy ps in at this
poIn' Ii Is not expensive and il is efficient. For
all diseases Of the Blood, B Ous Di orders. kidrey
complaints, Constipation, and the aches and ills
which make the domestic life OF women cross
hard to bear. marldeod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
AUGUSTA. MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH g. 1888

dead of winter until they were nearly frozen
An investigation is to be made by the Cath
Ole authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CoMPTRoLLER OF THE !
t'UgEfNty.

WAsnINGToN, Feb. -. 1898.
NYHEREA -, by satisfactory evidence pres, nted
w to the Undersigned. it has been made to sp-
pear that "rhe First Ma onal Bank Of Augusta" in
the city of Augusta, in the county Of kennebec, and
State of Maine. has complied with all n G provisions
Of the "Act of Congress 10 enable National Banking
Associations TO extend their corporate existence
aud for other purpo-e-," approved july 18th. Ss2
NOA THEREfDRE |. John Jay Knox, Comp
he First National Bank OF Augusta. in he city Of
Augusta, In the county Of k,nneb c, aud state OF
Maine, l. authorized 10 have succession for the period
specified IN its amended articles of association.
namely until close OF business ON February ~ lg13
In testimony wher, OF witness my hand and Seal Of
olhee this 2iih day of February, 1883.
- 10 NJ YKNOX,
seal Comptro er of the Currency
- febk7t3Od
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
Notice.!
Photographs Taken in
an Instant.

having taken advantage of the very latest i'm
provemntse in the Art Of Photography, I am nre-
ne likeness being taken in an instant, the expres
sion which is everything TO photograph is csugh,
before the muscles of the face nave time To relay
and lose expression in the of long exposure,
ms process is especially adapted 70 the photo
graphing Of children. true likeness /. guarantee,
~lihout worriment or loss of time. showing every
feai iure sharp and clear '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE oF CONTROLLER ofTHE
UkRENCY,


NtSHiNGTON. Feb oath. lss3 }
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pr, SEN ed
w 10 the und,rrigi cd. il has been made to appear
that The frceman's National BaIk of Augurt q"
IN the CITY o Augusta, in the County of keunt bee
and state OF Malne, has complied with all the pro-
visions of the Act of Congress TO enable National
Banking Associations 10 ext. nd their corpo exis
lenee and or other purpose-. approved July IL ss2
Nov THEREFORE, !, John Jay Knox. Comp
~ ttoler Of the Currency, do hereby certify that
The treeman's Naticna Bank Of Augu>'a" in the
my OF Augusta. in the County of kcnneb.c and
SLATE of Nainr, is authorized to have succession
the period specified IN its amended articles of
cation. nan' ly until close of busines on Feb. 24th,
lRB
testimony whereof witress my hand ard Seal
OF ufhce this ti.h da of February, 1888.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
seal Comptroller of the Currency.
- No i0d. feb26t30d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin! Shiloh's vitalizer is q positive
cure. Bowditch, Webster Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09
Failiin8! !!

Au111uO'
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BRowN's IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purihes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
Iron BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
7o3 S. Paca ST, Baltimore.
Nov. 78, 1881.
was great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. | tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
now have good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCAwLEY.
BRowN's IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-09

Mrs. Plumer has returned from several large mil
nery openings in the large cities and is prepared to
show her customers all the latest styles of Fall and
Winter Millinery. CALL AND SEE HER.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-20
IMPORTANT IMPORTATION.
Which Should be Studied and Re.
membered by Voters in
November.

Our last legislature passed an act in
relation to elections, which ought to be
brought to the notice of every voter in
the state.
This act provides that every ballot
shall be printed or written on white
paper, and declares every ticket fraudu-
lent, which contains the name of a can
didate who is not the nominee of the
party, if such name is printed in the
ticket of the party. Thus, if ticket
is printed with the names of all the
regular nominees of the republican
party except one, with the heading
Republican ticket" 1t is made the duty
of the Judges of election to throw out
sucn tickets as fraudulent. Thus, if a
voter desire to vote for a candidate, who
is on the workingmen's ticket along with
the candidates of the democratic party
or republican party, he can not do so by
pasting his candidates name on the
ticket, but he must write such name IL
the ticket, eraslng the Objectionable
name The object of the law is to prevent
the printing of mixed tickets, and pro
curing them to be voted as regular tickets
But there is nothing to prevent the
printing of mixed tickets with 6
proper heading or with such a headins
as, Independent ticket" or any othel
designation besides that Of some party
organization
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-20

Mr.. John C. Calhoun, the large EN-,
ployer of English labor, having stated to
the senate committee that the tariff bears
hard upon this class, the Philadelphia
American challenged him to specify any
articles the cost of which to the negroes
is increased by the tariff. To this the
Charleston News replies, specifying that
the negroes pay tax of 55 to 90 pei
cent on the calicoes they wear, 76 pei
cent on the thread they sew with, 60 tc
100 per cent on glassware, IS per cent on
salt, so to 70 per cent on sugar and mo-
lasses, 10 to 100 per cent on blankets: &C
to so per cent on flannel" And it also
points out that there is no compensating
benefit. "The price of corn is not raised
by protection, and the price of cotton is
fixed in Europeen marts. ALBANY Daily
Union.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-20

On Sunday came rumor by telegraph
of riot in Canton, China, in which it
was asserted that the American consul,
Mr.. Seymour. had been killed, and that
all resident Americans and other foreign.
ers were in danger Of their lives. What
would the government do? What could
it do to protect its citizens? Were the
questions asked, and dispatches were
sent to Washington with authority to
act or speak. Arthur was gone. The
secretary was gone. Everybody gone off
on junketing tours who could speak or
act for the government with Authority to
say what it would do to protect its citi-
zens threatened with massacre in a
foreign city? 1t will soon be that men
will be ashamed to own that they are
Americans Chicago Express.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-20
Political action.

We publish, on another page, some &C
count of the proceedings of the late Ma
tional Liberal League Congress, held at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last month. 1t
will be seen, an examining the platform
adopted, that political action is recon-
mended to the Liberals connected with
the League, This feature, we presume,
will meet with general acceptance and
approval. The Liberal movement should
evidently have reference to politics as
well as social and religious reform. We
are all interested in, having good govern
ment and. just and equal laws, and by ouI
votes we can make beginning to dc
something IN that direction. There is
said to be a large Orthodox political
party industriously working to make the
government religious, sectarian and
bigoted.,
Let us Liberals do what We can to COM
pletely secularize the government, SC
that it shall promote more fully than
now the great cause Of mental freedom
and equal rights, and discard entirely
everything relating to religion in any
form whatever. Opinions should be
protected, of course, but there should be
no religion in politics, and let us Liber
ais prevent this as far as possible.
The state elections are approaching
and as we may not have any candidates
of our own for the various offices, let us
all endeavor to ascertain who the candi
dates are that come the nearest in theil
politics to secularization, and let us give
such men our vptes.-Boston lnyestl'
gator. Y ~
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-20
oo %s s DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY OCTOBER 90 1888

equal success in other cities and othel
lands. II ' t33 sii isiE gF#-;5fl SD.
Ere one short week is fed the world is
4 free. ..,-.E .Esefg fFt sgB
Then comes the marvellous day of re.
building, of constructing under the twin
lights of science and Justice the splendid
structure of true republic. rss5 i.
1 see the old gods fall and on newer
and fairer pedestals upraised to the cleal
and smiling skies the statutes of content
and peace. s,j> ikfe 70. ahAs5}i aaaa
Then the whole people make their own
laws, then brothers clasp hands in love
where now they rattle in the scabbards
the swords of hatred and fear. a,l
[see mighty workshops with walls
adorned with pictures instead of spiders
webs and dirt, with tiled floors and lofty
ceilings where now the dust lies under
foot and so pent up is the space that the
workers can hardly breathe.
gaze around, andilo! / see no squalid
houses, no crowded tenements, no gor-
geous palaces for favored rich, but on
every hand instead ksomes embowered
in climbing vines and wreathed in per-
innial flowers.
Upon the avenues glad throngs Of
happy people pass and among them chill
dren crowned with blossoms. No armed
policeman stalks the streets and search
as l may, l see no thief or prostitute
covering in deadly fear amid the shade
and shadow.
Thus dawns the dream of the poets,
the day predicted by the prophets, the
sunrise waited for from age to age by all
humanity, thus breaks in splendor upon
our wstful, watchful eyes. the golden
age.
Have we the wisdom to foresee this
future? Have we the courage to meet it
as it should be met?
nave We Clc COluuloA oCAoC W So1ho0
ignoble squabbes based on mean self-in-
terest and rise to pinnacles of higher,
greater duty?
Yea, hope so. Yea, believe so. 1t
seems to me not in the nature of man.
kind though they be slaves, to crouch
like dogs forever kicked and cursed by
men.
do believe that ere many years, the
lips of rage shall part, showing the fangs
of battle unto death.
After midnight, daybreak; after war
fare, peace. And then upon the purple
plains of right we'll build the altar fires
of universal love. AsHToRETH.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-20
A Remarkable Article From
"Ashtoreth, "SPicturing
Future Events g'.,1
A Prophecy of What May Occur
inthe Comparatively Near 81.
~. Future.
How the Wage Workers Revolution Re
May Break Out in San
Francisco. .

"When the government violates the
rights, Of the people, insurrection is fol
the people and for every portion of the
people the most sacred of rights and the
most indispensable of dnties. Rights Of
Man
Who among ye, men and women oi
labor and sorrow hath read Walt Whit
mans Song of Insurrection? Those who
have, know well the heroic rapture with
which their music thrills. Let us read
together one verse again:
world! Fake good notice:
Now, henceforth will fiaunt from
these shores,
Our Flag of Labor, silver stars fading,
Milky hue ript, bars Of white debauched
Goals, thirty-eight, baleful and burning;
This flag will be scarlet, significant.
. Hands off. Warning!
Then courage! Revolter, for labor's
rights Revoltress
For, till all ceases, neither must you
Revolt And the bullet for tyrants
Revolt ~
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-20

The politicians are beginning to figure
on how the labor vote" of Detroit is
going this fall. They well know that
the 2lOO straight votes polled at the last
election hold the balance of power.
They need not worry about the question
for they can feel assured that nominees
heretofore identified with labor interests
are going to win.-Spectator.-Correc to
a dot
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-20

1t is safe to predict that Ben Butler
will be reelected governor of Massachu,
sets. And then? The presidency is
within his grasp. Say what you will,
Ben Butler Is a wonderful man. He has
changed front more than once, but he
always gives a good reason for doing So
And it is to be said of him that he is
always on the side of the masses. s.-Ex.!