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

For several months past the fish wardens
have been making war on those no fish lille
gally in Cobbosseeconiee lake. Several have
been convicted and fined. Now the farmers
Who dwell around the shores of the pond pro-
pose to retaliate. They say the law has been
so manipulated and fixed that legally they
are unable to catch anv bass. The close
time does not expire until July LIST. From
that time until the end of July is the most
busy season of the year with them. In fact
their work presses so hard that they have no
time for recreation and fishing. On the other
hand it is asserted that anglers from the city
Who have an abundance of time, commence
operations Immediately following the expira-
uon of the close time and ere the
farmer can find time to angle the
nan are either caught or frightened so bad
that they will not bite. Now the farmers
ny If they cannot catch fish before the expi-
rauon of the close time, they will put stop
!" sae practice which some people from the
s'ty follow, of spending their Sundays on the
axe. Already one of their number has in
Nvieved Judge Andrews in relation to the
as''er. Sec. 90, of chap. l24 of the revised
''auutes. says: "Whoever, on Sunday, keeps
: open his shop, workhouse, warehouse or
p'aee OF business, travels, or does any work,
'.eof or business on that day, except works
useeessity or charity, uses any sport. game
recreation, shall be punished BY fine not
Aseedlng ten dollars" The proposition is
/" enforce this law and make some of
- smart who are so eager to enforce the
AsAhv.
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

The Grand Army Of the Republic of Maine
will hold great reunion at Maranocook on
August 10th. All the Posts in the State will
participate. Bstteaux, canoe, potato and
wheelbarrow races will be the order of the
day besides many other interesting features
which will be introduced. 1t will be a red
letter day for the men who fought the battles
Of the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

Tomorrow will be gala day for Augusta.
Forepsughs great consolidated circus will ex-
hibit here, and thousands OF out of town peo-
pie will arrive in the city. Hotels and res
taurants will reap rich harvest, and already
they are making preparations for the great
event. Stable room will also be in great de-
mand. Let us hope that the day NAV be fair
and that there will be no rain as last year
The three Forepsugh trains will respectively
arrive here at sos. 3 80, and 05 tomorrow
morning. Unloading will Immediately com
mence, and the usual crowds will no doubt
be in attendance. Special trains will be run
on the NJ. c., from Brunswick IN Augusta to
accommodate those wishing to attend in the
evening. The train will leave Brunswick at
5+5 p. NJ; Richmond. 6 Is; Gardiner ga;
Hallowell 6.54; Augusta. arrive 100. Re
turning, will leave Augusta at 10 30, p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

Mary Scanlon has secured employment, in
the kitchen of the "Hotel de Stevens for
so days. Mary could not resist the fascina-
tons of the wine when it was red, and took
a nap in the bushes on the Brook road None
day afternoon. Judge Andrews considered
her case Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

The Portland Company delivered to the
Maine Central, Monday, new locomotive,
No. SO, a companion of the fast engine recent
" turned out to haul the Flying Yankee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

A printer who worked at the case,
Hurt his arm in type setting race,
He had to quit work,
st. Jacobs Oil did jerk,
The pain clean away from its base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

George Remission of Gardiner. was taken
to the Insane Hospital yesterday, in an insane
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

The closing exercises of the Hallowel
Classical School took place yesterday after
noon. We shall give an account in. full in
to-morrow's journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27
While Absent

-, The e,tv during the summer months, parties
- hsve the DAILY KFxx BEc JOURNAL mailed
=, shsm Tor week or any time beyond that, At the
lie Of 60 cents . month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

The wet weather has been favorable for the
blueberry crop. and there promises to be
very large yield Of this delicious berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

Five of the employees Of the newspaper mail
ing room Of the Augusta post Office, are out
on a vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

Avoid cheap goods. The Hop Plaster
cures pains and aches where other plasters
simply relieve, % cts. at all drug stores.
une26eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27
Bib.

In PALMYRA, June 18th, Moses Badger, aged SO
In Lltchfeld. May 9th. Isaac Randall, aged 80
years, 6 months. - days.
In Deerng June 2Uth. }. NJ Carlton. oldest son OF
Mr.. y. A. and Mrs Addie C. Libby. aged years 5
In North Berwick, June 2lst. Mrs. Jennie snels.
In North Liyermore. June 10th. Miss yertie Has,
krt aged % years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

E1ephanfs In LiDe-Ths Mag
indecent Pageanfs ofssLAlla Rookh" and
ssCle0pstra's-A Bower Of Beauty-Three
Great BaAdsJubilee kingers-Four
Hundred Gaily CaparisoneA Horses-A
Mile OF Chariots, Tableaa Cars, Cages,
etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

The closing exercises of the grammar
.cbool will occur today, forenoon and after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

vegetine thoroughly eradicates all humors
and restores the entire system to a healthy
cnnlifinn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

OF AL inventions for solid comfort Germa n
Corn Remover stands at the head. 25c.
Be Joyful If sick, you can be made to re-
joice by the use of the true IL. F." Atwood
Medicine, IL. F.' june26+&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27
Songs Never Sung.

saow dees that veTSs runf Semething IKE this
isnritf
There are who touch the magic string.
And noisy fame IL proud TO win them;
Alas for those who never sing,
But die with al their music In Them"
AYES, that's beautiful. pathetic and true" said
your representative, "The poet alludes to people
Who are somehow suppressed, and never get their
full allowance of JOY a6d air. Which reminds me Of
q letter shown me the other day by HIsCox Co.,
of New York. signed by Mr.. E. c. Williams, Of Chap
man. Snyder Co.. Pa. prominent business man Of
that place. He writes:
Il have suffered with asthma for over forty years.
and had terrible attack in December and January,
PARkER'S ToNIc. did so, and the first day took
four doses The effect astonished me. That night
slept if nothing the matter with me, and have
ever since have had colds since, but no asthma
My breathing is now as perfect as if had never
known that disease Ii You know of any one who
has asthma tell him my name tina. PARKER'> Tonic
will cure it-even aft forty years There was
man who escaped the fate OF those whom the poet
lamenss.
This preparation, which has heretofore been known
as PARkER'S GINGER TOXIC, Will hereafter be
advertised and sold under the name of PARkER'S
Toxic. Inasmuci ginger is really an unimpor-
taBt ingredient, and unprincipled dealers are coz
stantly dece wing their customers BY substituting
inferior preparations nader the name VI ginger, We
drop the misleading word
There is no CHI .nge, however, in the preparation
itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands OF
dealers, wrapped under II e name "a PARksR's GIN
GsR Toxic contain the genuine medicine if the fac
simile signature OF HISCoX & Co il at the bottom
of the outside wrapper.
juns6tw&s&wlmtc-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

The Sons of Veterans of this city will elect
oN,cer, st their regular meeting this evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27
SDeciOL Advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three line
coming under the head of WANTED, For SALE
To LET, LOST, &C., Uiu be inserted here one tim
for 20 cents, three times for 40 cents, and
for SO cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-27

YYyANTED.-A girl or married woman to work
w in boarding house At Iceboro. Good wages.
ApfIy to A J. BAYiEY, Icetoro or HAYNES
/ DEWITT, ICE CO., Augusta June 2sflws
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
The Burglary Bulletin.

Tuesday night burglars entered the boarding
house of Mrs. Baker, 547 IL Congress street.
The outer door was not locked. 1t is supposed
that they entered the outside door and passed
through the transom over the door Of room
In the third story. As they commenced oper-
atoms in this room which Is situated at one
end of the hall it is supposed that they in
tended to 90 through the whole house. The
room entered was occupied by the agent of
the Grown Art Company of New York. From
a drawer in the room they took SIS in money,
and from closet they took nine boxes Of
paints valued at S26. The next room was &C.
cupied by sick man. AS his wife was up
and moving around the room several times
during the night it is supposed that the bur-
glars took fright and left the way they came.
Some time Tuesday night the burglars cut
hole out of pare Of glass in a rear window of
Hitchings' stable on Green street opening into
a room filed with valuable harnesses. They
however disturbed the Waterman and two
dogs and were frightened away before they
secured any booty.
1t is told to us on good authority, that one
OF our Oldest and most prominent
citizens had his residence entered the
other night The burglars made a
complete sweep taking away number of
articles that were heir-looms besides the
other property and especially priced on that
account. The informant would not give the
name of the citizen as he had promised secrecy,
but said that the matter had been given to the
police to look up, and would no doubt be made
public in due course of time. 1t is better when
burglary takes place to announce the fact of
where it .has occurred since it serves to put
people in the vicinity ON their guard, and
made them more than ordinarily careful.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
Accidents.

Frank Woodside, son of Henry Woodside of
81 Atlantic street, fell from load of hay yes
terday and broke an arm.
Little Oracle Tobie, daughter of Leroy II.
Tobie, attempted to sit down in a chair while
she had roller skates on. Her feet slipped
from under her and she fell and twisted one
arm under her very badly.
workman employed on the Bowdoin
street sewer had the emba nkment cave in and
bury him to the waist. He was taken out and
and carried home in cart. We did not get
his name nor how badly he W as hurt.
Josiah Knights of Falmouth was haying
yesterday when his horse took fright and ran
throwing Mr.. Knights off of the cart, breaking
his jaw and inhicting three serious gashes on
his face which cut through to the bone. DR..
Dolley was called but says owing to Mr.
Knights age, he being over 20 years old, his
condition is critical.
Thomas Curran, residing on Anderson street,
was Stacking cars in the Eastern railroad
yard yesterday afternoon when he was caught
between the hunters and crushed. The attend
ing surgeon decided that no bones were broken,
and that his injuries were internal. How
serious they might prove he could not tell I'M
til to-day
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
Fashionable Wedding.

Congress Square Church vas well filled at
II O'Clock yesterday forenoon by ladies and
gentlemen assembled to witness the marriage
OF Mr.. Frank Marshall, son of Professor J. P.
Marshall of Tufts college, and Miss Mary G..
Blanchard. daughter of Rev. Henry Blanchard
pastor of the church. The ushers were Messrs
Winslow of Worcester, Hill, Tay lor and Pres.
ton, of Boston. The couple were married
while standing under a beautiful floral bell
suspended from an evergreen arch erected in
front of the pulpit recess. The sacred desk,
and the chsncel. were beautifully decorated
with flowers, tropical plants and smiiax by the
ladies of the Congress Square Union.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Blanchard, father of the bride. The music
was finely rendered by Mr.. Lynes. organist of
Boston and friend of the groom. Many friends
of the bride and groom from Boston were pre-
sent The happy pair left on the afternoon
train for Halifax which is to be their future
home. The bridegroom is an accomp lished
musician. He is engaged as organist in one of
the largest churches in Halifax, and will give
instruction in music in that city.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
Brief lettings.


Plymouth church viii be closed during the
month Of August.
At least 1000 people went ON the picnic to
Little Hog Island yesterday.
The Ogdensburg train was fifty minutes late
owing to western connections being behind
hand.
Remember the Odd Fellows Veteran Asse-
citation will go on its annual excursion to
Peaks Island and dine at Sawyer's to-day.
Mr.. W. W. Brown has sold his house No. Isl
State to Mr.. William E. Gould.
Marcus P. Norton has withdrawn his valve
suits from all the New Hampshire cities as
well as Portsmouth, and the probability is that
no more will be heard of them.
The alarm of fire from box 81, about 1890
yesterday forenoon, was caused by basket of
clothes in house on Newbury street getting
on fire. Damage trifing.
Two newsboys we're arrested for obstructing
she sidewalk Tuesday afternoon. Recorder
Dyer yesterday fined them SIS each. but sus-
pended sentence during good behavior.
The case of Bowler, arrested for alleged
pension frauds, will come up at the term of the
q. S. District Court to be held at Bath Sept.
4th. BE has given $1,000 bonds for his appear
snce at that time.
Some of the sailmakers of this city, wishing
to have day "off," yesterday took the picnic
wagon Tourist, S. Mountfort driver, for clam
bake at Falmouth Foreside, near the residence
of A. 81. Waite, Esq, and had delightful
time.
There were found on the beach south Of ST.
monton's Cove, Cape Elizabeth, yesterday
morning pair of boots, trousers, fine cotton
undershrt and red cotton handkerchief. The
clothes were of good quality, but little worn,
and had nothing on them to indicate the own
er. Judging from their position and the time
of tide they had been in the water all night.
The thirty-seeond annual report of the Bos-
toms Young Mems Christian Association, just
Issued, contains the following complimentary
Allusion to the Young Mems Christian Assooi-
alton of this city:-"The Portland Association
has become very vigorous and is q power
throughout the State of Name
The former residents of York county now
that the committee chosen to prepare bylaws
and list of officers will report at the adj
journed meeting, at Reception Hall, Friday,
lag. Sd, at o'clock.
The Auburn yacht club will start on its first
cruise Aug. Sd. The party consists of Messrs.
Arthur Sprague, Ed. Hackett, Bert Willis,
Chas. Barrows, Earnest Foster, Fred Bigelow,
Saml. jenkins, Frank Bartlett and Fred
Grant. The party has organized and elected
officers. The cruise will be made in the yacht
Bonita, of Portland, and will extend as far as
Mt. Desert. Mr.. Fred Grant is president and
Frank Bartlett secretary and treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc COUNTY

KENNEBEC COUNTY.
A valuable horse with harness, carriage, robe
and whip belonging to Mr.. Alden Taylor Of
Oakland was stolen last week and has not been
recovered.
KNOX COUNTY.
A Rockland minister gave the hay on his
premises to a non-church-going neighbor
Judge of the parsons horror on starting out
for church Sunday morning at seeing the
neighbor diligently making hay while the sun
shone in the minister's yard. The reverend
gentleman gasped once or twice and shot to
ward the Westinghouse.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The Squid says there are eighty-one vessels
over twenty-one tons enrolled in the Boothbay
custom house, and forty-nine vessels under
twenty tons, all hailing from BeothDay. The
receipts at the customs at Boothbay are about
$1,000 year. Salt is about the only article Of
import.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
During the thunder shower Of Sunday even.
ing, the house of Merrill Bailey near Mont
swear, Woolwich, was struck by lightning.
Several of the children were Frustrated by the
polt, but escaped without serious injury. The
house was but eighty damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02

A special to the Boston Herald says "Miss
Nellie Arthur, the daughter of the President,
started on pleasure trip Tuesday in the
United States steamer Dispatch. She has
been spending several days sat Governors ISL
and, with Major Arthur. the Presidents broth
or. She is accompanied by Mrs. McElroy and
her daughter, and by Misses Jessie and Alice
Arthur, daughters of Major Arthur. The
Dispatch will run along the Atlantic coast,
stopping at Block Island, Newport, Portland
and Mt. Desert The length of the trip will
depend upon the wishes of Miss Nellie and her
companions
The Fargo, OAK, Argus says: "w. II.
Dutch, with the firm of Pettengill s. Co.,
wholesale pickle packers; j. W. jackson, of
the dry goods house of Storer Brothers & Co..
and 81. B. Chase, of the Fernald Button Com
pany, all of Portland, Maine, are in the city
looking 1t over from business point of view.
They came in yesterday and promptly fell into
the hands OF City Ticket Agent Ed. Capen, OF
the Manitoba road, who is always on the out
look for Maineites, and he piloted them over
the city and showed them the sights. The
trio go to Bismarck in day or two to spend
short time in the capital city for the territory,
when they will return to their eastern home"
George f. Thompson, son of Christopher @.
and Statra E. Thompson, of Cape Elizabath,
was killed by falling rock in Madonna mine,
Monarch, Chaffee county, Colorado, July 23d.
His neck was broken and dea tn was instantan-
eous. He was % years of age The funeral
was largely attended, the miners being present
in body and business being suspended in the
place and in Garfield, through which the re-
mains passed. 1t was the largest funeral ever
known in those parts. The remains will be
forwarded to Maine. Mr.. Thompson was form
erly in the employ of w. r. Phillips & Co.
Amos Grover, for merly well-known bu ST.
ness man of this city, died about O'Clock yes
terdry morning, of diabetes. He was born in
Bethel, July IS, 1901. He was formerly a
mason but afterwards went into the grocery
trade, which business he folio wed for a num-
Der of years. He has been out of business for
some years past. He was a member of the
Ancient Brothers Lodge of Odd Fellows,
which he joined December /, 1S43. He was
also member of the Aged Brotherhood. He
leaves two sons and daughter. The funeral
late residence, No. 6591 Congress street
Rev. DR.. Merriman, formerly of State street
church, was at the Preble last night and went
on to Bar Harbor.
A party of ten from Boston, in Guiding Mr..
Clement, editor of the Boston Transcript, in
attendance on the Marsha Blanchard we'd
ding, stopped at the City Hotel while in the
ri
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
The Holiness Meeting at old orchard.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug l, 1888.
Another healing meeting was held to-day;
more present than at the first. There is
strong feeling of faith and an increase of in
terest as the end of the convention draws near
A large and attentive audience has been pres
ent to-day.
The programme has been varied by the sub
stitution of workers report at the usual
hours for morning and afternoon preaching.
1t was intended that this meeting should only
take the place of one sermon, but at the earn
est request of msny of the audience it was
continued in the afternoon. At the morning
prayer meeting 430 requests for prayers were
read.
Recent experiences were asked for and the
responses came readily.
The afternoon prayer meeting, In charge Of
Rev. d. ID. Updegraff was profitable and in
teresting.
The evening sermon by Rev. DR.. Steele was
a discourse full Of the spirit and of powe..
DIR. Cults related briefly the interesting his
tory of his conservation and call to this definite
work and its progress through the years Be
ginning with less than $40, moro than $780,
600 have been expended. There are now in
Boston a Faith Training College, Willard
Tract Repository and Beacon Hill church, to
which an addition is now being made in one
building, mission at the North End for sail
ors aud q mission for jews
The Grove Hall property has upon it the
Consumptiye Home, Faith Cure House, which
is temporary home for those who come for
faith healing, Spinal cure, two Orphan Homes
for the children of patients who die at the
home, Deacons' and Deaconesses' Homes,
church and chapel.
At Wapole, Mass, there is Cancer Home
In Boydtown, Va, there is O school for freed,
men. Missionaries have been sent TO India
and tract repositories maintained in New
York, PHILADELPHIA and London. The latter
was formed this season.
Rev Mr. James, formerly confederate Of
fcer, now president.of the Freedmen's College,
and Mrs Sharpe Matron gave very interesting
accounts OF their work in Virginia.
Miss Lottie Sisson, one of the India mission
aries, told the story of pioneer life in that try
ing climete, yet was eloquent in her love for
the work and made ringing appeal for help
ers to go back with her in the autumn. The
heads of departments in Boston, New York
and Philadelphia spoke briefly.
No money is asked but of the Lord. s'My
God shall supply all your need," and He
will keep him in perfect peace" seem we'll ex-
emplifed in the lives of the Faith workers.
A less careworn looking people than DR.. and
Mrs. Cults 1t would be hard to find and the
same may be said of their fellow laborers.
The Baptist convention at Ocean Park be-
gins this evening, to continue until Aug Esd.
The National w. G. T. u. will begin three
DAYS meeting at Old Orchard Friday, Aug. Sd.
The sixth day will be New England State
day. On this day addresses will be made by
Gov. Frederick Robbie, Maine; Gov. K. w.
Hall, New Hampshire; Hon. W. P. Frye. On
the ninth day Rev. G. f. Penney will give
lecture on illustrated Teaching" Prof. g.
B. Files will read paper on the seventh day;
subiect-"The Layman in relation to the
Church and Denomination"
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02

The following transfers Of real estate 10 this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Portland-Alfred j. Haskell ct al. to John
J. Gerrish, land and buildings. Consideration
$3.50.
Joseph Walker 10 Charles d. Brown and
franklin j. Rollins land and buildings. Con-
sideration $4,000.
Jane q. Ball 10 Charles ID. Brown and Frank
lin j. Rollins, land and buildings. CoDsidera-
ton $500
Deering-Orilla Land and Charles L. Knight
to Henry Hancock, lot OF land. Consideration
$780,
Wes!brook-William w. Lamb to Roscoe G..
Warren, lot OF land. Consideration $175
Brnnswick-Edwin l. Stanwood to Edwin
A. Hackett. lot of land. Consideration 500.
Sebago-Joseph S. Wentworth to A: aud 2,
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-02
por,1and Yacht Club.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Port
land Yacht Club was held last evening, and
the following list of entries for the challenge
cup regatta, which will take place today, pre-
sented:
Sloop Leila, Capt Bacon.
Sloop Casco, Capt e. L. soule.
sloop Vixen, Capt. J. G. Richardson.
Sloop Marie, Capt. @. A. White.
Sloop Idler, Vice Commodore Owen.
Sloop Oracle, Commodore Senter.
Sloop Vim, Capt F. r. Peters.
Sloop Milly, Capt. E. S. Paul.
Sloop Constance. Capt. j. A. Emery.
Catboat Clarence, Capt. B. W. Jones.
Catboat Edith, Capt. A. M. Smith.
The first gun will be fred at 1915 a. m. and
the starting gun promptly at H.