davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
Base Ball,

PHILADELPHIA, May l5.-Baltimore, Z;
Athletic, s.
DETROIT, May 15.-Philadelphias, 4; De-
troits, 3.
CLEVELAND, May 15.-Bostons, l; Cleve;
lands .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
Tho Star-ROute Trial.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Wilson continued
his address to the star-route jury this
morning in behalf of Brady. Taxing up
petitions, he asked how Brady was to know
that the heads of petitions had been written
by Dorsey employees. 1t made no difference
who wrote the head. The court itself had
said Dorsey had a right to do it so long as
the signatures were genuine. The case
should be tried on the evidence that gen.
eral Brady had before him and not that
ought IN prosecutions drag-net and sifted
TO suit their ends.
Wilson REFER ed to the Bismarck and
Tongue river route as confirmatory of his
assertion that route was not valuable
solely in proportion to the amount of re-
ceipts at termini. Letters passing daily
over that route bear stamps TO the value
of more't than $l60, yet the balance sheets
of the office on the route did not show sale
of stamps to that amount. That tended to
prove the mutual dependency of the routes.
When John Dorsey went out to
establish that route he was forced
to accept military escort, yet that same
section was now settled. Even Custers
battlefield has been occupied by thrifty
emigrants, yet the prosecution would have
the jury believe the servicecost too much.
Brady refused to discontinue the service,
and the contractors lost $40, 900,
or $4,000, but that made no
difference with the prosecution.
II he had granted their request to discon-
tinue the service the government
would have instanced that in proof
of conspiracy. In reality Bradv's course in
regard to the Bismarck route was the best
proof there was no conspiracy. Co-conspir-
ators did not usually force on each other to
lose money.
Court adjourned before the conclusion of
Wilson'S address.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

ROME, May 15.-The Pope's circular to
the Irish bishops says; Whatever Parnell's
object may be, his followers have often
adopted a course openly against the rules Of
the Pope's instructions to the recent meet
ing of bishops in Dublin, and says while
it is lawful for the Irish to seek redress
for their grievances and strive for their
rights, they should at the same time
seek Gods justice, and remember
the wickedness of illegal means in
iurthering even just cause. The duty
of the clergy is to curb the excited feeling
OF the people and to urge justice and mod
Grafton. The clergy are not permitted to
depart from these rules and join and pro-
mote movements inconsistent with them.
The clergy must hold aloof when 1t is plain
that by such movements hatred and dissen-
ton are aroused or distinguished persons
insulted and when crimes and murders
go uncensured, and when patriotism is
mea. ured by the amount subscribed, for
the people are thereby inundated.
Therefore the Parnell fund is disspproyed,
and no clergyman should recommend sub
scrptions thereto or promote it. 1t Is
stated that Archbishop Croke, on his re-
turn to Ireland will visit Cardinal McCabe
and the latter will come here to confer
with the pope as soon as his health will
permit undertaking the journey.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17
SUMNER CYCLONES

a.....aa
A Brace Of These Cloud Demons sweep
Through
Missouri and Kansas, Leaving Desola-
tlon In Their Track.
Men and Women Crushed to Death,
Houses Crumbled,
Forests Leyelled and World Of Rhin
Wrought.
Kansas City and Carthage in the De-
strOyer's Track.
A Narrow Path But Wide Swath
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

Ntlus A nt hhbtnh
track still heavy.
takes, all ages,
tied the I
IrH hestnut fllY
Cd By mp. KIM
The "a 1rii over
RDrtle Gel
amlsng yan4'
ierb. n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-17

rFENs 70 sslHs-riu
Asarsa AAcssssE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04
AUGUSTA. JUL
NO.f156.
General News.

| Veterans Of the war between the republic
Of Texas and Mexico have been granted 1880
acres OF land by the Texas legislature.
NJ. de Lesseps announced to the French
Academy of Sciences, in its last sitting, that
the Suex Canal Company had decided on
| making second canal He further stated
| that. in consequence of the present great
traffic, it was necessary to light the canal by
| night, and asked the electricians of tie
Academy to assist in supplying him with tie
| best means
Mr.. Earnest Hart, the editor Of the British
| Medical Journal. who has just returned from
| a tour of inspection in Donegal, ireland. re-
ports melancholy condition of affairs. He
found in Donegal li.0o0 persons subsisting
| upon the arms of the priests, derived from
the American funds. They are living on a
pennyworth of Indian meal day.
One of the compositors of the Pittsield,
| Mass. Journal is a nephew of jefferson
Davis, late president of the Southern Con
| federacy. When boy of eight years old he
attended hanging, and, being much inn
pressed with the occurrence, he. inaaguratsd
himself AS sheriff and exercised the functions
of his office upon little slave boy, whom he
| succeeded in putting to death by suspending
him from n tree until dead. lie was severely
spanked for his prank.
A statement has been made by the Juror
Horrigan which shows that he thinks that
money was used IN corrupting the star route
jury. Horrigan was the last Juror to vote for
acquttal. He is quoted AS saying that. since
the verdict, he has been told by friend of
one OF the defendants that he could have
made two thousand dollars if he had not been
so hard to approach, and Horrigan remarks
that il is curious that one of the jurors who
is day laborer, not supposed to have any
money, has commenced to build himself a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04

Francis Murphy, the temperance speaker,
will leave England for America ON Sept. s.
Among those who graduated from Harvard
University this year were Frsacis l. Clark,
Frank Elwood Jennison, Edward Kent ard
Sabin r. Sanger, all Of Bangor, Henry VI.
Hall Of Ellsworth and CHARLES witherly
Hooke, of Csstiue.
The Smyth mathematical prize of $500.
which is given annually at Bowdoin to that
member Of the Sophomore class who has the
highest average rank for the course, has been
awarded to Boyd Bartlett, Ellsworth. W.P.
Neatly, Of Bath, received honorable mention.
Mr.. John Crosby and family Of Minneapo.
lis, Mimi. are in Bangor Mr.. Crosby is OF
the firm of washburn, Crosby & Co., the
largest -four company in the world. He and
his family will sail tor Europe in few DAYS.
He will combine business with pleasure and
will be absent about three months. Mr.. Crosby
formerly resided in Bangor where ne hss
many friends who are always glad TO welcome
him to bis old home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04

In three years says a practical fruit
grower. improved the productions OF my
fruit trees from Is to 200 bushels by treat
ing them in the following manner:
first reduced the top one-tourth, then in
the tall plowed the soil rs well as
could, it being quite rocky. and turned
short furrow toward the trees. As
worked from them let the plow fall
little lower, and when between the trees
allowed the plow to run deep. so that
the water would settle away from them in
the spring. hauled a fair quality of
coarse manure. pulverized 1t well and
marked ont hills. manuring each hill.
planted corn and beans and pumpkins.
The following spring repeated the same
cultivation. My trees began to grow very
fast and that fall harvested 30 bushels OF
very good apples. The following spring
| manured for the third time and planted
to potatoes, which were very large, but
rotted badly. made up the loss. how.
ever. by 200 bushels of large fruit.
changed the production of yellow Bell
flower tree from three-fourths of bushel
to seven bushels, and sold them tor 81 rs
per bushel, which think a very good re-
turn for my labor. From my experience
am of the opinion that most trees have
too much top for the amount of roots,
and deficiency of nourishment for pro-
ducing a developed fruit. | like fall or
winter pruning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04
AnecdOte of the Late Gen. Chanzy.

The following remarkable anecdote is told
of the late Gen. Chanzy: few months af.
ter tie signature of peace at Bordeaux
Chanzy was in his seat as deputy at the Yer
sailles assembly. when a messenger informed
him that person earnestly requested an in
terview about matter of the utmost impor-
tance. He went out and found himself in
the presence of gray-haired, soldierly look
ing man, dressed in deep mourning.
General" said the latter, after apollo
gising for disturbing him, 81 reside in the
provinces. lost my son in the environs of
Mans in one Of the engagements which pre-
ceded the last battle, and in spite of my
inquiries have been unable to ascertain where
he fell. My Dame,'' he added. sis we'll
known one; perhaps you recollect my son.
Can you tell me where he died?'
The General at once recognized the name
uttered, and also that the son inquired after
had been taken as a deserter and shot
by his orders in the presence Of the army
Painful though it was to reveal the truth to
the father, General Chanzy did not hesitate,
and with tears in his eyes described the
whole circumstances, adding, 1T was my
duty to make an example, monsieur" His
companion remained for an instant stunned
by the blow but recovering himself, he ans
wered land it was this answer which so struck
the general with admirafion) ''Since he has
disgraced himself, you did right general
He is better dead than dishonored A. a
parent ] may grieve. but Frenchman
thank you." II is said that the incident
made deep impression on Chanzy's mind.
and that he could never relate II withou,
deep emotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04

of zS Grant St. Springfield, Mass. says
about her husba nd sickness, and what
nnAlly proved n Real Room to him
Words Of an affectiOnate,
good woman

Mrs. Bruce saws. "My husband is an employee In
the United States Armory in Springfield HI has for
years been d terrible sufferer from bilious sick head
aches. He has fearful attacks of this kind Some
times they win come ON him every week or so. He
has never found any medicine which would give him
any permanent relief or prove any preventive against
thes- sev're attacks until he tried Dr. Kennedy g
FAV0RITE REMEDY He has received the greatest
benefit from its use" The testimony of Mrs. Bruce
Is like that OF hundreds of others, who say IL pro-
cured q buttle of kennedy's Iayori,e Remedy, ard
used il with the best OF results. l have no more
headache or pain in the side. Indeed, the medicine
seems TO have an almost magical effect and | feel
very grateful for FaSorite Rene dy.' pr kenned,
is glad TO recsame nd his Medicine to all who
suffering from sick headache resulting from of
the above causes. tor il is SURF, positive cure.
To Keep the blood Pure
is the principal end of inventions ami discoveries in
medicine. To this object probably no one has con-
tIibuted more signaily than DIR. David kennedy, of
Rondout, n. Y , IN the production of Il medicine
which has become famous under the title of the Fav
orte Remedy II all Impurities of the blood
regulates the disordered Liver and Kidneys, cures
Constipation Dyspepsia, and all diseases peculiar TO
females.
sold by your druggist, sloo bottle.
iuly2t,o ,od&w-tc-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04
Dailp kenneber 3ournal.
The GOOseberry.

One of the earliest recollections of the
old farm garden is the gooseberry.
which grew unprotected and uncared
for in several parts OF the garden. 1t
was nothing but the native gooseberry
but We liked it just as well for it was
the only kind we knew anything about,
How much pleasure these few bushes
afforded us in our childhood, We
shall always retain the taste for them
which We acquired then. Since then
we have learned of other varieties OF
this delicious fruit which grow larger
anu are more prolific. These We cult
vate in our own garden. and We are
frank to confess that no fruit in the
garden affords the whole family an
equal amount of pleasure. The Honghton
and Downing are the best varieties and
ought to find a place in every garden
These are easily cultivated and yield abun-
dainty. The only enemies which prey
upon them are the currant worms. These
are easily destroyed by the application of
a small amoun, of powdered hellebore
This may be reduced with three to five
times its bulk of flour. and applied while
the dew is on, or a tablespoonful of il may
be scalded and the liquid added to a pail
of water which may be sprinkled on the
bushes. Two or three applications are
necessary. but it will keep the worms of
and not ipiure the fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04
Railroads a1lb STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and After JUNE 18th. 1855. trains will teavs
Augusta
For Lewiston. Portland and Bosien al 900
lo!a A. NJ: 800. 3.l2, Fast Express, aud LOO r. n
and Portland al HalloweiI, Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arrives in Boston al lu.00 p. NJ.
tor kockland, o.oo and 1905 A. N and on Safur
days only at 800 or 4.1Z T. NJ.
ror farmlngtOn, MOO ant lu.03 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 600, l0.e3 A. w.: 3.co and ile z. n
and on saturdays only al il09 p. II.
tor Watsryilie zig. s.Ou A. ~; A.iO and IS
r. II.
For SkowhegAn and Belfast, Z. ~ A. NJ; 4.l0 p. N
For Dexter. Bangor Aroostook Co. and 81. John
2.l9 NJ; 10 and rs I. A., Fast Express. stop
ping between Augusta and Bangor a, Watervile and
Newport only.
Night Pullman Trains each was every uisht. Sun
avs included. but MOI TO Skowhegan Monday
mornings. or TO Belfast and Dexter hey ond Han.
SUNDAY mornings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04
For Sale!

.ne lawrence House and lot containing one-half
iand situated on Green street place, with lot
~. 70 and fronting ON Water street. Said
& one Of the 6nest views In the city, only few
kHom the center Of business. A rare chance to
es'd bargain. Xpply 70 Mn. ii. LIBBY,
ssv. u. les. 1A - A-HA' coTss,;s s1ss n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04

rrn LADIES' OR YOUNG MEN II
~ .o-n ~ country 60 know that We can furnish
Nv ~;,h : n;ce and pleasant work at their own 2
home. where they easily make frGm ,me = Without
gay; lne - ~ r,rsrn, occupation. No canvassng OF
nadlinS. and mo- stamp reqaired for repay
z, one fo MILLARD Co.. "a
Boston, Box 6294
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04
STEAM FEATHER BED RENovATINt
EMILE sAReiER 4 co.

Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair M
ANY kinds Of Dress Goods. in the pieces, or made
uto garwents, Ribbons, Fringes, SACKS. teivets,
seapssd, and finished equal to new:
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repa1reo
tainscleaused Velvet trimmings Of sleghs dyed anc
restored to their primitive color without any rppneI
Goods received and returned promptly BY express
Sr for c;r.uIar price list. Prices reduced Orders
Solicited by mail, express or In any Agency Bedf
sIled and delivered II desired.
a. PENNIMAN, Agent for winthrop.
""s- :" ~" mav20teodkwt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04
Dr.. j. 3. Hughes,
Private Medical Rooms
CONFIDENTIAL.

Ladies' or Gentlemen requiring medical advice o. o.
,rsstment arising from any private cause, Ioeo ny
III, 90 hsnish al! iiffidence and make an early appn
cation to DR.. HUGHES. ,,, q, ,h,. r,,v
The Doctors long. successful practice IN .nis
w s1s.s" s."s,snfees OF his skill and ability.
rsrsons who cannot personally consult the Iocso.
can do So BY writing in plain manner ngl he
% =. srle.i immediately AL correspondents suic's
corSdentiai. os and vii! be returned ii desired
No oOO CUMBERLAND ST.,
PORTLAND, ME.
mar3d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04

SALT RHEUM.
No system Of remedies ever compounded thor
oughly eradicate the diseases for which they ere
tended as the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Many remark.
able cures have come 10 nay knowledge, and l feel
safe In warranting satisfaction " directions fol
lowed. Medicines that ietauibiy cure Salt Rheun,
az CuTicURA REMEDIES do, uH cure Gny kind of
skin diseases. CHA-. II. N, RISE, Druggist
Proprietor of Mar-es Dyspeptic Cure
Holliston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04

A sea-serpent or something has been seen
in the Platte river near Silver Greek, Ne
brAssa. Il is described - long - . tele-
graph pole, - large round - . barrel. ana
walking on eight leess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04

Price: CuTIcURA, 50 cts and si per box. CUTI.
cURA REsoIvEST. ~ per bottle. CUTIcURA SOAR,
70 cts CUrIcuBA SHAVING soar, l5 cts. Said
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04
SALT RHEUM.

SALT RHEUM.
l had tried everything had heard of In the Fast
and West for Salt Rhenm. My was considered
a very bad one. My face, head, and parts of
my body were almost Head covered with scab.
and sores. Suffering fearfully. One very skilfu
physician said he would rather treat 1t and
# them think now ! am only cured temporarily.
think not, for ] have not particle OF Salt thenm
about me, and my case IL considered wonderful
Thanks to CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Decatur, Mich Mrs. 8. u. WHIPPLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04
SALT RHEUM
Wonderful Cures or Salt Rheum
when Physicians, Hospitals and
all other means failed.
SALT RHEUM,

have been great sufferer with Salt Rheum Tor
thirty years. commencing In my head and face aud
extending over the greater part of my body. have
taken gallons OF medicines for the blood OF dfcren,
kinds and tried good physicians all of which did
no good and came to the conclusion that could
not be cured. But friend called my attention to
CUT1CTRA REMEDIES, Got them and used them until
my skin is perfectly smooth, and I consider myself
entirely cured. Yours truly,
AGAwAN. Mass. Il. WILSON LORD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04

MA n A9o BATH, fer Rough, Chopped
OeANA - or Greasy Skin, Black Heads,
Pimples, Skin Bemishes, and Infantile Ifumors, is
Cuficura Soap, exquisite Skin Beautifer and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04

Unripe frust, Impure Water, Unhealthy CliIna.~
Unwholesome Food. Malaria, Epidemic and Conts-
digestion. Colds. chiIls simple Fevers. Exhaas.
ton, Nervousness, 0. Loss Of Sleep that beset the
traveller or household at this season are nothing to
those protected BY timely use Of Samford's Gan.
ger. the delicious and only combination Of Imported
Ginger. choice Aromatics and Pure French Brandy.
Beware Of worthless "gingers" said to be as good.
Ask for san1Ord,s Ginger. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04
sal RHEIlM.

SAIL HHEUM.
CCTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst Salt Rheum In thi-
country. My mother had 1t twenty years, and In fact
died from II. believe CUTICURA would have saved
her life. Ny arms, breast and head covered
tor three years, which nothing relieved cured
until used the CUTICuBA REsoLvENT (blu.si puri.
her) internally, and CuTIcURA soar tthe great skin
cures) externally.
Newark, q. j. w ADAMS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-04

iobbing OF all kinds promptly attended to. Thank
full for past favors. we hope for continuance Of
~ future mar2eteodly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
why We TaLe MedIelne.

BnR.h Quarterly RevtsE.
II Ia to be feared that to most people
medicine is not an erudite science or learn
ed ART, but Is little morethan the common
place administration Of pbysic. They can
moi understand medicine without drugs,
and its virtue and power are popularity
measured by the violence Of It's operations.
It's very name Is IN ordinary PAIla /. h.
synonymous with physic. Take from itits
pills and potions, and for them you hSe
away It's whole art and mystery. Ihey. 90
not believe in a scheme Of treatment, now
ever deep.laid and skillful, which does
not include a certain statutory dosage. so
that, as a rule, medical men are practically
COMPELLED 10 give their patients q visible
object OF faith in some form OF physic,
which NAV be at most designed TO ELECT
some yery subordinate purpose. And 1t 10
remarkable how strongly even among
the educated classes this feeling pre-,
walls. Cure by the administration o.
mixtures and heluses Is 30 fixed and
ancient a tradition that 1t is only very
slowly that the world will give It upr Inc
anxiety OF the friends OF the patient wants
tn do more than follow the simple direc'
tons OIL 'nurblne,, "niSn H"'o
carefully inCulcated and possess apparently
so little remedial power. There Is potninG
Of the unknown about them in which 9
Tutoring hope OF great advantage can mes
tle, Thus 1t Is necessary to educate INT
world into a belief in medicine apart IRON
drugs, which finds It's power OF curing IN
~adaptations OF the common conditions Of
lie and applications Of physiological iactt
"a medicine which takes into Its hands
the whole life, and orders and fashions ~
every detail with scientific deiniteness. II
is found in everyday practice that mus poP,
ular misunderstanding OF the modern spiTil
Of medicine constantly checks the little
tentative advances Of a more scientific
treatment, and 1t is neeessarytha 1t sho1ld
be generally understood how powerfully
the various processes Of the economy may
be affected BY the manipulation OF thecon'
ditions OF common lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
PERSONAL.

Frederick Douglass is at Bar Hasbor.
DR.. Talmase is now preaching at Ken
tucky camp meetings.
Verdi Is perhaps the richest, as be Is tn
most benevolent composer in the world.
Chief Justice Waite is rapidly recover
ing from the injuries sustained by his acct
dent while out West recently.
The widow Of the Confederate Genera
G. ]. Pillow ia going to publish his autobi
ography, which he left in manuscript.
Robert Buchanan intends to come Il
America next winter to supervise the per
Torrance Of a play made out Of his "Gol
and Man.
Senator.elect Pike, OF New Hampshire
has been q school teacher but Is not a col
lege graduate. He is u man Of character
aud brains.
William Black says that to feel as we'll
dressed as the other women round her set
n woman ut ease, but to feel better
dressed adds radiance to that ease.
The King OF Bavaria is building Sc
cluded palace for himself, which he intendl
shall be the most elegant, commodious and
magnificent human abode On. earth, and
with the largest b%anqueting hall.
Thackeray is made by the London World
: to tell the story Of the birth Of Vanity
FAIR ~ was ransacking my head" he
says, "tor q title for my novel. when Il
came upon me unawares Ii the middle oil
the night, as II q voice had whispered,
vanity FART jumped out Of bed and