davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-23
Maine Steamship Co.,
SENT Weekly Line to NesO York.
Steamers Eleanora and Franconia,
Will, until further notice, leay

Will, until further notice, leave
~ . Franklin Wharf, Portland, every
49, MONDAY and THURSDAY, At
o'clock. z; M and Leave Pisr 81
bAl at 1 4. N.
During the summer months these steamers will
top at Vineyard Haven their passage and from
New York. Price, including statsrooms, $500.
y These Steamers are lifted up with nne accommoda-
ions tor passengers. making this very desirable
route for travellers between New York and Maine.
Goods destined beyond Portland or New York for
warded to destination at once.
From Dec. LIST to May lat. NO passengers will be
AIKEN by this line.
l.! HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
}. +. AMES, Agent, Pier 80, f. H., Y.
Tickets and state rooms can be obtained At "a Ex
change street. Iune16-tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-23
Nftu advertisements.

THE ATTENTION OF INVESTnRs
IL called to the shares of THE GREAT ii vn0
LIVE STOCK COMPANY a means for ~ Ai IN.
and profitable investment OF sums of slO nm Se
capital Is 100, 900 shares of SO each. III, lae
and worcestershire. Company chartered by san psa
laws of Colorado. Interest at the rate Of N 80 :,
per cent per annum, PAYABLE quarterly The W. =
best reference for character and qualifca,ion'e !
managers, with full particulars, sent ON apres,,'o
to The Great Plains Live Stock Co. N''''
mar6d&w win nanva. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-23
WARREN Line.
Splendid FfrSt.ClaSS Steamships,

KANSAS, $3.50 tons. IOWA, 4,329 tons.
MISSOURI. 5,l46 tons. VICTORIA. 1886 tons.
NORsEMAN, 4, $50 tons. PALESTINE, 2,s09 tons.
Liverpool and Boston.
Steerage passage from principal points in
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND AT lowest prices.
janl2t1y Z. W. SULLIVAN agent. IFS Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-23
febsd&w1y

kENNKBEC COUNTY.-In PROBATE 4 ourf held n,
Angnsfa, on the fourth Monday of February
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to b.
"A the last will and testament Of John X Rupd.
lett late OF Mt. Vernon, in said County, deceased
having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday OF
paper printed In Augusta that ali persona
may attend at Court Of Probate then to be holder
at Augnsfa, and show cause If any, why the said in
stt iment should not De proved, approved and al.
iowed, as the last viii and testament Of the said
Deceased. $3.50
EMERY o. BEAN, judge
fltGw2w12s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-23
Neu advertisements.
VARIOUS QUACE.

who-E.eh with his own Pet scheme
Cu,,tv.tes the Field OF Human Nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-23

Justice Of the Peace
true copy of the order of notice. with abstract Of
libel. "
mari4w3wil Attest: A. c. OTIS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-23
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,
TERMS FOR 1888, tIncluding Postage)
Payable strictly IN Adrance.

Single number of Blackwood, 30 cents; single mum
Der OF Review, IS cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14
PAPlNVILLE SCRAPS.
Bed Hot shot, Fresh From the Pen
of the Times Eagle Eyed Ksgu-
lar Correspondent.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Sickness quite prevalent.
Several deaths during the last
week.
The Public School reopened last
Monday.
Trade with our merchants is in
creasing as TIE spring approaches.
Mai. ]. n. Bradley was in the an
cient county seat Tuesday.
Democrats should remember and
be on hand at the township and
school elections.
The familiar tace OF Squire Hart
man was visible on our streets Fri
day.
Mrs. Teasedale. cur ladvlike Mil
liner visited Rockville the latter part
Of the week.
J. w. Anderson ssld twelve sets
of harness last week. Who says
Papinville Is dead:
Everything is favorable for the
Emporla and St. Louis K. r. during
the coming summer.
Prairie township will roll up big
msjority ter the next school commis-
sioner, Pref. J. III. Hinton.
Bell and Robinson. the champion
stock traders OF South East Bates.
shipped a car load Of hogs to Kansas
City Thureday.
Squire Shave ssld his fat cattle.
seventy five in number, and thirty
five hogs to Newkirk OF Rockville
for the neat little sum of S., ,Soo.oo
A little child of Orleans Wilson
died Friday night after = brief illness.
The afflicted parents have the svm-
pathies of the community in this
their sad bereavement.
Jno. b. Durand of Prairie City,
we learn. has ssld cut his extensive
stsck OF general merchandise to ssme
party from Illinois.
6. w. Roberts. was the success
full bidder on the mail route from
Rockville to Papinville and, rs here
te-fore, Will run first cl ass convey
ance for the accommodated OF the
weary traveller between these points.
No very definite clue has vet been
obtained as to who burgtarized eur
quiet village on the 18TH u't. The
burglars opened the doors by means
Of chisels. one Of which was found a
few DAYS since. near the river bridge
where !: had been th:ewn by the
part ss ti,sfin. tho hign waters.
ALPHA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

full and complete confession of his
part in the two famous train robbers
les and told how and by whom each
had been committed, That pardon
| is now in the hands of well known
gentleman of this city. and has new
er been made public, and probably
never will be, as it deals with GER
tain things and certain persons in
Jackson county which 1t would not
do to give 10 the world. The al
legged confession in the Journal 4
few days ago by Hite IS looked upon
as nonsense by persons who know
all about the Winston robbery, and
officials do not believe that Clarence
Hitc ever said that he saw Frank
James shoot Mcmillan, the laberlng
man kill at that time. While the
shooting was going on in the cars
Clarence Hite and Dick Llddil were
on the engine with revolvers in their
hands, and it was these two men
who went through that thrilling ex-
perience with the engineer and fire.
man which every one IN this locality
knows about. Ills positively known
that Hite was between the baggage
car and tender when the shooting
took place in another part of the
train, and in his confession also tells
the same story.
Young Hite from the time he
went to the penitentiary has been in
delicAte health, and it was stated by
the Times months ago that he was
dying from consumption. His con-
stitution was bad and his general
condition such that he could perform
but little work, and as the physicians
say he must die before long. it is a
mercy to let the end come outside
the penitentiary walls. If, by any
chance, his life should be Heightened
1t is understood that he will be used
as awitness against Frank James.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14
The Test Washer.

We the undersigned having
bought and are now using the
TEST WASHER now being in
troduced and sold IN this coun-
try. unhesitatingly say that it is the
best Washing Machine ever offered
to the public, and from personal
knowledge of its merits recommend
1t to all our friends and neighbors.
y. ". Cowley, q. w. Sewers,
Mrs. S. NJ Farland, Marv Nyhart.
Mrs. d. b. Heath, Mrs. l.. Duncan.
Mrs. J. Mcfarland, Mary J. Burchfeld,
Mrs.I. Hartman, Mrs. P. II. McCov'
Mrs. K. 7. Burgess, Mrs. z. Mills.
Miss arrieHarden, Mrs. Sarah Strein,
Miss Maggie silvers, Mrs. Josie w eddie
Miss Ida Kinney, Mrs. Tom. Davis,
Elizabeth E. Shobe, Mrs. w w Eldridge
Mrs 7. NJ. Wells, J. w. Chambers
Mrs @. w. Sewers,
]. 6. Burgess. Baptis, Minister
| would have been glad to have
called upon all my patrons tor their
names to the above but time woult
not permit.
l.. K. THOMPSON. Agent.
Any party out of employment, or
wishing to change tneir business who
would like to engage in the intro
duction and sale of the above named
Washer might find it to their .sdyan-
tage to call upon the Patentce, who
lsnow occupying rooms at the Lindei
Hotel, Butler Mo.
Io-4t" F. @. POWERS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

Having taken out city ami county
license as an auctioneer: / hereby offer
nv services to tae public on reasonable
terms Have had seven years experience
and will guarantee satisfaction. Orders
lett with n. A. MAYNARD At Post-ofice.
will be promptly responded to.
s-.ns. J. u. CAssITY-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

Farmers ans. Others desiring a genteei.
and lucrative agency business. by which
Ss TO SEQ dav can be earned, send sd-
dess at once. on postal, 10 .c-wil,
kinson &Co-, ,9s amp TO- Fulton Street.
New Work 46rn7
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

s. 3. LAsHBKook. THos. J. SMITH.
ASHROOk & SMITH, ATTORNEYS at
IL Law utler, Mo. Will practice in
the courts of Bates and adjoining eoun-
ties, Collections promptly attended to
and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents.
Office, front room over Bates county Ma
tional Bank. NJ IF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

T NJ. CHRISTY, NJ. D., Homeopathic
u physician and surgeon. Special at
:entlon given to female diseases, Butler
Mo- OHice, North side square font
room overBernhArdt's Iewelry store
3s-s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14
RVERINGHAM& & RICE.

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,
Having fsr,Hed 4 sopartnsrship tor the
practice Of medicine and surgery, tender
their services 70 the citizens of Butler
and surrounding country.
OFFICE in EverinShaR's new brick
west side sanaxc. Calls attended to
q, all hssrs, day sr night, beth in the
CITY and e0aatry. 2<1I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

IN c. BOULWARE, Physician and
l. . Surgeon. OGee north side square,
Butler, No. Diseases of women and chill
rez a specialtv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

], E<eringhan, ID. ID &, l., Rice u. ID,
Residsaee west eide Residencc east of
North Main street sar, with ], G,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

p. II. HoLcoMB. T. w. SILyERs,
Notary Public.
"OLCOMB 4 SILVERS:-Attorne
Lat Law, Butler, Mo. Office over
Bates County National Bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

n V. BROWN, Notary Public But
IL. Ter Mo. Will draw and acknowledge
deeds, Contracts, leases and all papers re.
quiring the acknowledgment or lurat OF
IN officer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

]. $. FRANCISCO. S. P Francisco
FRANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at
IL Law, Butler, Mo-, will practice in
the courts OF Bates and adjoining
counties. Prompt attention given to COL
lectisns. Office over Hahn & Co.'S hard
ware store. 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

4 HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler,
a. Mo. Will attend to cases in any
court of record in Missouri, and do gene--
al collecting business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-03-14

=" o. JACKSON, attorney al law,
w Butler, Mo-, Office over r. n
Crumly's, Drug house on West side
c6I-I7-if
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

who calmly declare all the world to be fools
except England and themselves. There is
no government in the world where free
trade prevails but England, and, so far as
America is concerned, the policy Of protec
ton was born with the government and has
continued without practical exception to
the present time. In view of these facts, it
is not to be wondered at that the controllers
of colleges and universities are coming to
the conclusion that they owe it to them
selves, to their students, and to the public
which supports them to treat this question
sensibly and honestly. The theories of free
trade ana protection are receiving a more
thorough and widespread consideration than
ever before in the history of the country,
and colleges must be ready to provide free
parliament for the discussion, leaving the
students to digest the facts and the evidence,
and make up their own minds. The subject
is not to be taught as is the multiplication
table to children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

priced the most was the personal attention of
the proprietor of The London Illustrated News
in calling to escort her over his establishment,
and give her an opportunity to compare it with
her own.
SENATOR MAHoNE's eyes are gray. His nose
is small and straight. His complexion is sallow.
The upper part of his head is hidden by long,
straight shock of irOn-gray hair, which falls in
front over his forehead and behind to the wide,
rolling collar of his coat. The lower part of his
face is hidden by a huge mustaehe and long
iron gray beard, which descends nearly to his
waist His voice is high, thin and squeaking.
His voice. clothes and profanity are very good
representatives of the voice, clothes and pro-
family of John Randolph. The resemblance,
however, goes no further He does not weigh
over ninety-ive pounds. He is 1ifty-seven years
old.
DURING his administration the late Bishop
Pinkney, of Maryland, added more than thirty
new churches and chapels to the diocese, and
trebled the missionary offerings The past year
was very busy one, 1900 persons being con-
firmed in it by him. The day before his death
he told DIR. levin of his intention to 90 to White
Sulphur Springs, but added that he would not 90
until he had met his obligations to the poorer
clergy of his diocese, to whom he had pledged
half the salary he receiv ed. He said he had ar
ranged with his brOther-in-law, Mr. Lowndes, to
send the checks to the various recipients The
same day he handed DR.. levin the book of his
official acts, saying, "Here is the book OF my
official acts up to to-day with all the papers in
it," The last episcopal gathering over which
the Bishop presided by virtue of his Office was
the late Episcopal centenary, held in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

hardly be expected, under the circumstances, to
follow the example of Professor Agassiz, but
should they do so, the same results might be
reached more expeditiousy than by the formal
method, The story was told by Agassiz as fol-
lows; He had denounced spirituallsts as knaves.
Home, the spiritualist, once called upon him
at Cambridge, Mass, and asked him to attend a
spiritualist sceance that was to be held in Boston
Agassiz ordered him out Of his house. Home
observed that this was strange reception in
deed on the part of a philosopher. "Well," said
Agassiz, 'what shall I see at your seancel"
"You will see," replied Home, '1egs and arms
moving about the room, and some of them will
touch YOU "Mr. Home" answered Agassiz,
81 will attend your meeting, and will aid you
to clear up the mystery of these floating limbs.
l have sword it SO happens that it was re-
Gently sharpened. That sword 1 will bring
with me, and will cut at the legs and arms"
Home thanked him and withdrew. The next
day Agassiz drove up TO the hall where the
seance was to be held. The doors shut,
but on them there was a placard announcing in
large letters that no seance would take place, as
Mr. Home had unexpectedly been recalled to
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

THE total number of lives lost by disaster
during the first six months of the current
year, not counting accidents in which less
than three lives were lost is 1896, Of which
1929 were lost on account of disasters
to boats of all kinds, the greatest number
-398-going down with the Hamburg
steamer Cimbria This was the greatest
calamity of the year. The next in the num-
Der of lives sacrificed-270-was the burning
of the circus at Berditscheff, Poland. The
third in order was the slaughter of the inno-
cents at the theater in Sunderland,
England, in which 1877 children
lost their lives in a crush. The number of
lives lost on the 9th of April by cyclones
in Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina
is estimated at $50 January made the worst
record, with 966 fatalities April was next
with SOL. The average is over sixteen day,
taking no account of accidents entailing
a loss of less than three lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

THE State printing board have elected
Colonel J. B. Maynard editor of the Senti-
nel clerk, at salary of 81, 200. If this be in
tended as a compliment to Colonel Maynard,
it is we'll enough, perhaps if that be the
only and the best thing which the Demo-
cratic party has to offer to the man at the
head of its leading paper in the State. But
it is ridiculously below his deserts, and en-
tirely inappropriate, as it is understood the
Colonel has no experience or practical
knowledge of the printing business what
ever. The correct thing both for the Senti-
mel and for Colonel Maynard to do, would
be to spurn the proffer with the contempt it
deserves. The newspapers which can, even
in appearance, be tickled by the prefer of a
paltry office to a member of their staff are
very few and very worthless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

sponsibility, then are the very conditions
existing which produce incompetence, want
of care, and possibly actual corruption in adj
ministration. We speak in the interests of
good government, and on behalf of those who
may be unfairly attacked. Barren localities
will do very well for editorial and rhetorical
pyrotechnics; but, after all, government is
decidedly practical thing. There must be
men to be nominated and elected to office,
and not statutes cut out of Imagination,
however chaste, by even the sharpest pen or
the readiest tongue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

THE Inter Ocean of Saturday presented a
thorough review of the crops in the north
western States. 1t says: ''The rains and cool
weather of June were not favorable to corn,
but the last few days of hot weather have
worked miracles, and unless some unexpect-
ed misfortune should ensue, the crop will be
as large as that of last year. Weather that
was unfavorable to corn has brought one of
the largest hay crops ever moved, and it is
to great extent already cut and cured
Barley and oats are unusually good every
where, and promise an unprecedented yield
Wheat is about the average, and the harvests
of winter wheat in the lower ATTITUDES are
enormous Altogether the reports are very
favorable and another year of prosperity to
the farmers and cheap food for the consumers
is before u.s."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

A SINGULAR Indictment for murder has
just been returned by a special grand jury at
Janesville, O. John w. Blizzard has been
arrested on an indictment for murder be-
cause he did not go to the rescue of drown
ing burglar, Judge Ball holding that any
man who, as bystander, neglects to go to
the assistance of drowning man, is guilty of
murder in the first degree. Blizzard was
pursuing the burglar, who, upon being
closely pressed plunged into creek, where
he was drowned while Blizzard was COM
placently looking on. The drowned man was
found dressed in suit of clothes stolen from
a store the night before. The principle on
which the Indictment was found will sur
prise many.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

IT was supposed that James Carey, the
Irish informer, would reach New York on
Saturday by the steamship City of Rome
but he was not among the passengers. A
committee of the Clan-na-Gael was in await
Ing on the pier, and it is surmised their in
tentions were by no means friendly. When
INTERCEPTED, a member of the Fenian
Brotherhood said 1--WE would have given
him a reception, of course; that is looked
after his general welfare. Carey has I'M
doubtedly left Ireland for this country, and
we are anxiously awaiting his arrival"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

WHEAT is not yet a dollar and a quarter,
as an esteemed contemporary announced it
would be before the first of July, and there
by probably mised some people into the
loss of hundreds of dollars. And just at the
present time there is nothing in the condi-
ton of things to warrant the belief that the
crops of any kind will be phenomenally
short. There will be plenty OF wheat and
corn and of everything else, and speculat-
ors should understand the fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Further Press Comments.

PLENTY OF FOOLS TO TAKE STOCK IN IT.
indianapolis Saturday Review.
Some people laugh at the idea of so prepos.
ferrous scheme as the Peoples Railway Com
pany of America finding anybody who will
invest in it; but they needn't laugh. They
will find plenty of people who will take
stock in that or any other scheme as wild.
Didn't the marriage-benefit business, which
was founded on fraud, find thousands of in
vestors? Didn't Alexander Collier, single
handed and alone, swindle hun
dreds of people with his Marion
Trust? If those swindes hourished
like green bay tree, won't the American
Railway Company, in the hands of smooth
and oily-tongued gentlemen, find persons who
will invest in it? Why, of course. The big
ger the bumbug, the more improbable and
chimerical the scheme. the easier, it seems,
to reach the hearts and purses of certain
class of people who stand with their mouths
open ready to have the baited hook put into
them.
THE JOURNAL DESERVES CREDIT.
indianapolis Saturday People.
The journal is deserving of great credit
for its opposition to the so-called Peoples
railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

THOSE who have been "hollering" them
the match monopoly in the United States will
doubtless be delighted to learn that, now the
tax is removed, the price of ordinary
matches has fallen from $3.50 a gross to 50
cents. 1t is remarkable that the alleged
monopoly didn't keep up the price despite
the relief from taxation. Monopolies don't
act so generally Within three days $1,000
gross of matches were sold in New York
city alone. In other words the match mo-
nopoly seems to be a myth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

THERE is a single square in New York city
with fifty-two tenement-houses. affording
shelter to $50 families--in all, 1856 inmates,
There are several such blocks with an aver
age of 760 nha bitants to the den. Many a
etown with no more inhabitants than one of
these squares have mayors and all the ma
chinery of municipal government The
per cent. OF fatalities in these crowded sec
excessive hot weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
NEVER so GOOD A PAPER.

NEVER so GOOD A PAPER.
Rising Sun Recorder.
Indiana never had as good newspaper as
the Indianapolis Journal now is. We do not
see how it could be improved. 1t is daily
evidence of the fact that a great and good
newspaper can succeed without a job office
without prostituting its columns to the
success of a job Office
PRIDE TO THE STATE.
Hendricks County Republican.
The indianapolis Journal grows with its
years and strengthens with its growth. 1t is
now an honor to its proprietors and a pride
to the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

WILLIAMS COLLEGE is considering the pro-
priety of following the example of Cornell
and have the protective theory Of political
economy as we'll as the free-trade theory
presented to its students A number
of students have protested against the
one-sided course OF instruction now
given upon that question by Prof. Perry,
and the trustees and faculty have
taken the protest under respectful considera-
ton. 1t is only the swelled-head cyclists
who imagine that there is but one side to
ibis important governmental question, ana