davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11

State and Ark ST., Springfield. Mass.-Her
Good. Kind Words will do Much
for the Amicted.

Mrs. Chamberlin is the wife of c. W. Chambern
an employee in the United States Armory At Spring
field, Mass. She says: Every Spring have been
for some time past. more less troubled with ner
vous debility and weakness. Some years I've been
completely run down. Ny physician has recommen.
ded various Strengthening and blood medicnes but
never received any permanent benefit until tried
DIR. Kennedy's FAv0RITE REMEDY 1t was rec.
commended 10 me by Mrs. Newcombe, on State 81.
think 1t a wonderful medicine to give one strength
and enlIven person. l have recommended it to
family af;er family among my scqaainiances la
Springfield. Mass, and FAVORfrE REMEDY has
placed. have n sister. Mrs. Harmon. % fremont
weakness and loss OF strength and appetite, but by
using DIR. kenp dy's FAVORITE REMED her
health was complete restored. ! consider 1t X.
ceIls Mt medicine. DIR. kennedy's FAVURITE REM.
EDi is used extensively among the Armery men
here"
A Scotch minister once said no woman could bear
pain well That Ia not so. The fact is
generally the other way. Mrs. Edward Meyers. OF
Rondouf, N " submitted to the operation Of the
moval OF her hand by amputation, without taking
ether. or moving muscle or utterng q groan DR..
Kennedy also OF Rondout. *. y, who performed the
operation, said he never saw such herosm. The
lady's disease erysipelas, and afterwards the
Doctor gave his + FivORlTE REMEDY to cleanse
the blood. Mrs. Meyers Is now well and strong.
july2ftOd&w.tc-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11

"Oh, my back" Is a common exclamation
and expresses world Of misery and suffer
ing. II is singular this pain arises from
such various causes. Kidney disease, liver
complaint, wasting affections, colds, rheuma-
tism dyspepsia. overwork and nervous de-
bility are chief causes. When thus ailing
seek prompt relief. 1t can be found best in
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t builds up from the
foundation BY making the blood rich and
pure. Leading physicians and ministers use
and recommend ii. II has cured many, and
fyou are a sufferer try it.
Mr. J. +. Hunscom. Brewer, Me-. says:
Browns Iron Bitters perfectly relieved me
of dyspepsis, l6 years standing, also cured
my wife"
DR.. NJ. f. Daughtry, Franklin, Va, says
II am highly pleased with the effects of
Browns Iron Bitters and believe il to be su-
perior to all other iron preparations"
aug7t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
Maine Central Railroad Co.
q rlsteod1y

WHEREAS, a written application of not less
w than ~ enty stockholders. owning not less
than one fifth of the whole amount of capital stock
Of the company paid in has been made to the di-ec
tors to call special meeting of the stockholders of
said company,
To If the stockholders will instruct the drec-
tors TO institute the necessary legal proceedings In
the name aud behalf Of the Maine Central Railroad
Company. to prevent the execution Of the proposed
lease of the kasern Railroad TO the Boston Maine
Railroad. give any instructions to the directors
lating 10 said lea and to act upon any other mat
ter that may lawfully come before said meeting.
Notice Is hereby gfveushat a meeting of the stock
holders of the Naine Central Railroad ompany will
be held AT Granite Hall, 10 Augusta TUESDAY, the
fourteenth day Of August 1ss3 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, TO act upon the following articles, to wi
Ito see II the stockholders will instruct the di.
rectors 10 institute the necessary legal oceedings
in the and behalf OF the Maine Central Rail.
road Company to prevent the execution of the pro
posed lease of the Eastern Rail DAD the Boston
Maine Railroad give instructions the direc-
tors relating 10 the said lease and upon any
other matter that may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Also by order of the Directors:
2-To il the stockholders will ratfy a lease OF
bthe Eastern Maine Railroad entered into ty the d.
rectors on behalf Of said Maine Central Railroad Com
pany.
$40 If the stockholders will rstify lease OF
the Maine Shorc Line Railroad from Brewer to sul
livan Bay or River, entered into behalf of said
Maine Central Railroad Company.
BY order OF the Directors,
JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND, Clerk.
Portland, July rs. 1sS3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
CAfARR II

passages Of virus. causing healthy secretions. I,
aliays Inflammation, protects the membr ana
Innings of the head from additional colds complete
Iy heals the sores and restores the of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by few
applications. A thorough treatment win cure
Send for circular. By mail, prepaid, 50c-stampt
received. Sold by all drugxists-
ELY BROTHERS, Owego. n. 7.
jupe2atAwff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
vAssAlBoRouen WoolEH MILLS.

1rensuref's Once, 10 kilby 81,
Boston, Mass, July 1, lisa. I
Statement of financial condition Of March l. 1885,
closing Of six months accounts.
Amount Of assessments actually paid in e4s2 100 90
Existing capital. capital stock 49,, 100 90
Debts due l40os2 a
Real esrafe and machinery 100000 D..
Last valuatioa-re-f estate 16oU0O %
Aggregate value o. TAX lble property
~ fixed BY assessors 3o5oe %
Z kO.E. OSCAR IASIGI, Treas.
- Boston, Mass. July 2, 1ss3
Then personally appeared tie said Oscar lasigi,
Treasurer, and made oath that the above statement
the best OF his knowiedge. true, snd oorre<4
before De, CHA6. COPELAND BARRY,
waw8 Justice Of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
Maine Steamship Co.,
Sesmi- Weekly Lisse to NesC York

ON and after Saturday the second day Of June,
~ next, the steamers ELEANORA and FRAN.
COMA will leave Franklin Wharf, Portland. every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at r. NJ, and
leave Pier ~, East River, New York every WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY, af4 r. n.
During the summer months these steamers vii
touch Vineyard Haven their passage to and from
York. Price. including statsrooms, 800; these
Steamers nt.ed up with nne scconmoda.
ions for passengers. making this . very desirable
ute for travellers between New York and Maine
for arfies desiring to take pleasure excursion
in the summer months to Vineyard Hayen.
foods shipped by this line destined beyond Port
land or New ferk, viii be at once forwarded to their
destination on arrival.
Tickets ana state roens eaa be Obtained as q n.
ehaAss street
J. BlCOYLR, IT,,
CeaaA Aeent-
fsrsla.d. 1ay 70. nafyie1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
Railroads aIrn Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and affer JUNE 18th. 1853, rains will leave
Augusta-
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston ~ 800,
loe3. ". 3-0n, 4l2 Fast Express, aud u 90 P. n.
The Fast Express train stops between Augusta
and Portland Al Halloweil, Gardner and Brunswick
only, and ARR, es in Boston At l0.O0 p. NJ.
sor kackisnd. s-tV and lO.u3 A. NJ. and on Satur
days only At 800 or Ale p. n.
ror tarmIugtoh, r. 10 ant lO.e3 A. N.
Fer Bath, 900, 1913 A. NJ: S.fo and 4.l2 r. y :,
and on aturdays only at HOO p. II.
fo1 " at<rviile z.le. S.0O A. NJ; 40 and 7.35
r. II.
For Skowtegan and Belfast, T. 10 A. M; 40 p. n.
For Dexter hspSc. Aroostook Co. and St. John,
2:lS MI 10 and rs +. ~, Fact Express, stop
ping between Augusta and Bangor Al Waterville and
Newport only.
esvs included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, TO Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban.
gor on sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
For Sale !

- "e 3 lawrence House and lot containing One-hah
nna. atnated on Green street place. with lot
ssr... OF brick. contains Il rooms, in excellent
~. one o. the nneet views IN the city, only few
- uvm me center of bastnen. A rare chance 70
- hefsaiA. Apply to M. ii. IBBY.
e JOIN LAWREHC4 Wssse g.
~W'Ws@ D0VlAtfI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
Colby University.

The fal Term Of the sixty fourth year Of this In
stitution will begin September 6th. For further In.
formation, Of for eafAoGue, apply to
GEO b. 3. .PEPPEk, ,Prssidsat, wsssrvills. Ne
julylltlD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
Eastern Steamboat Co.
Summer Advancement.
BEGINNING Tuesday June go 1888.

Leave Bath for Boothbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands at SO A. NJ. and 8 30 +. n.
Leave Boothbay for Bath at 40 A. NJ. and SIS
P. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, begin.
ming July 2, an Express Boat will leave Bath at
u 20 = N. for Boothbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands.
Leave Boothbay for Bath at II 50 A. N.
Sa;urday Evening and monday Morning Express.
Conn encing July :, leaves Bath every saturday .,
Is p. NJ boehbsy Monda at 40 A. a..landing both
ways at Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands and
OCEAN Point, connecting with Z 90 A. n. train al
Bath. H. W. SWANTON,
june22ftf Treasnrer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
ElY'S
CREAM CALM

has gained an enviable
reputation wherever
known, displacing all
other preparations. An
article Of undoubted
merit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
MANHOOD
How Lost. How Restored |!

How Lost. How Restored !
Wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure Of
Incapacity, Impedments to Marriage etc. !: also,
Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits; induced by self.
indulg nee, or sexual extravagance, g.,
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years. successf6l
practice, that the alarming consequences of self.
# cure a, once simple. certain % and eiiec.uai. By
means of which every sufferer, no matter what hts
condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, pri
ss-This Lecture should be In the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any address
IN receipt Of six cents or two postage stamps.
Address,
THE OULVERWELL MEDICAL co.,
q. q Ann 81, New York. N. ", Post Once Bo.
40. newiv.
County Road I'm Littleton and Letter n.
To the Honorable County Commissioners Of Aroos.
took County:
We, the undersigned, would respectfully represent
hat county road is much ded In township Let.
er b, b-ginning on the south line Of the Hiram X.
'rown lot at or near the gate between X. Brown
so caed) thence across the d stream MI thence .outS
.ry to > e. McConnell's pe'd near his house; then
md 10 in,ersect the Listeion road near , william
bradbury, at the corner Of Houton and Littletsn.
And as In duty bound will ever pray.
and 2i others.
4ROOSTOOK, s.-Court Of County Conmission-
ers, July Term. 1882.
On the foregoing petition, the Commissioners be.
ing satisfied that the petitioners responsible and
that inquiry into the merits Ia expedient, IL is
ORDERED. hat thirty days notice be given that
the Commissioners will meet Friday. Oct 8, 1881,
1T =. NJ. at VIM. l.. Bradbury's house In said Lit
tetoD and hear all parties Interested in said road
through said unincorporated township B. Range 2.
and on the same day proceed TO view the route above
described and st said Bradburys house, or At some
convenient place In the vicinity hear all parties In
ierested in said road through said town Of Litteton
immediately after said view. Said notice to be given
by posting up atested copies Of said petition and this
order In three public places In said town Of Liteton,
aud by serving upon the clerk of said town. the
owners Of said township Letter b. being unknown to
the Commissioners, and by publishing the same three
successive weeks in the Aroostook Times, . news.
paper published at Houlton In said county, and six
successive weeks in the kenne bec Journai, the State
paper, the last publication and said service and post
Ing TO be at least thirty days before said meeting,
iat all par les Interested may then and there attend
| aud be heard, II they see fit.
| Attest: RANSOM NORTON, Clerk
true copy Of petition and order.
Attest: RANSOM NORTON, CLERK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11

SOr Portland and way, s.4OA. II. and i225 p. II.
Tor Vanceboro and way, l2.45 and 40 P. II
Due from Boston and way, 1882 and Az p. II.
Pm.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of Z. II. Walker ticket agent,
Augusta. the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. Genl Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and Tiki Ag't.
roruand. June 1883
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST

THE Louisville, KY, Exposition closed
with $3.50, 600 deficit.
THERE are $4,000 deaf mutes in the
United States, or one out of every 1900
| people.
IN five months the amount of silk ex-
ported to the United States from Lyons
| fell off 81 100000.
THE first imprint of the new revised
German Bible was recently presented to
| the Emperor William.
WITH the close OF the canals there will
| be about 800 idle horses near Troy. The
farmers will get 81 a week for each horse
that they shelter and feed until spring.
THE first railway in Spain was laid in
1913. 1t was but fifteen and half miles
long, The system has not grown very
rapidly, however, and only now covers
5000 miles.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Washington,
is crowded nowadays, says cOrrespon-
dent, with bridal couples come on their
wedding tour to see the sights Of the ma
tiOnal capital.
THE United States take the second place
among the copper producing countries of
the world. Chill leads with 1900 tons
80, 800 tons for the same period.
THE eminent basso, Karl Formes, tells
American parents that they make grave
mistake in sending their children to Italy
to study music when they can attain
much better results at home. He says
musical science is at its lowest level in
Italy, and the great singers are not
Italians.
THE recent afterglows are the subject
of comment in papers from all parts of
New England and New York. England
has also experienced some remarkable
ones lately, and scientific papers are de-
batting the probable height Of the clouds
producing the effect. The condition of
the atmosphere which produces them is
certainly peculiar.
A LADY canvassed a whole block be-
tween Madison and Fifth avenues, New
York, in order 20 obtain contributions
from the wealthy residents for poor
family, in whom she had become inter-
ested through notice in the Herald. She
herself lived on the same block. She OBJ
tanned, as the result of one days solicita-
ton, torn apron, a ragged and useless
collar and quarter of dollar.
THE Earl of Devon, who owns a large
estate in Southern Ireland, offers to sell
out to his tenantry. For such part of the
purchase money as they are unable to
pay, by borrowing from government
under the act to assist tenants to buy
their holdings, he proposes that they
should pay him 4 per cent. until they can
nav it off, he, of course, having lien on
their farms until that is done.
A HALF BREED with three squaws, all
heavily laden with skins, complacently
permitted his oldest squaw to go ahead
and test the ice as he was about to cross
the Missouri near Mandan. She broke
through repeatedly, and had to eXtricate
herself as best she could, the noble son of
the forest coolly smoking his pipe mean
time and awaiting the discovery of
safe crossing for himself and his younger
squaws.
THE number of houses built in London
and the suburbs last year was, according
to the report of the Metropolitan Commits
sloner of Police, 23,3O1, forming sos new
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-03
CHAPTER IL.

ssMalden, Mass, Mass, Feb. l, 1850. Gen
tlemen-I suffered with attacks OF sick mead
ache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in
the most terrible and excruciating man.
ner.
No medicine or doctor could give me
relief or cure until used Hop Bitters.
'sThe first bottle
Nearly cured mes"
The second made me as well and strong
as when a child,
"And have been so to this day"
NV husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
kidney. liver and urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best physi-
clans
''Incurable.'
Seven bottles of your bitters cured him
and know of the
Lives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been
saved by your bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
"They almost
Do miracles ?''-Nrs. E. d. Slack.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-03

During the past few years the United
States has been celebrating centennial
anniversaries by the score, and many
people have laid the flattering JUNCTION to
their souls that the Evacuation celebra-
ton in New York on Monday would put
an end to that manner of making our pa
triOtism OstentatiOus for fifty or hun
bred years to come. That is not true,
however, for there are at least two great
events that mark epOchs in the history of
the nation, the centenaries of which will
not be allowed to pass unnOticed. They
are the adoption of the Federal COnstitu-
ton and the Inauguration of Washington
as the first President Of the United States.
\ question arises as to what will be the
proper dates for these celebrations. Shall
the first be fixed from the date the Ma
tional Convention finished its work of
framing the Constitution and signed the
instrument, which was September IT,,
I7S7. or shall the date of its adoption by
the ninth State, when it really became
fixed as the fundamental law of the land,
be regarded as Constitution day." The
ninth State which accepted the COnstitu-
ton was New Hampshire, which ratified
it on the 21st Of June, 17SS. Undoubtedly
the latter date is the one that should be
considered in fixing the date of the CEN
tennial.
\ more difficult question arises as to
what shall be considered Presidents
day. Gen. Washington was elected
and the Senators and Representa-
lives in Congress chosen in the fall of
l1sS. The new government should have
begun under the terms Of the Constitution
on March 4, 1883. 1t did not. however,
strictly speaking. on account of a failure
of quorum of the two Houses of Con-
gress to convene. On the 1st Of April a
bare quorum was present, and the inau-
guration of the President took place April
80, nearly two months after the date fixed
by the Constitution. AS the 4th of March
is the constitutional inauguration day,
and has been so ever since WashingtOn's
first installment into the Presidency, we
think March /. 1889, should be the day Sc
lected for the Centennial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-03
Tho Small Farm.

Distribution Of the land among the
largest number Of people was at very
early period recognized in this country as
the road to national peace and prosperity
and the bulwark against monopoly, agalnst
aristocracy. anarchy and tyranny IN the
settlement of Georgia, notwithstanding
the boundless extent of territory stretch
ing out before the handful Of colonsts,
from the Atlantic to the Mississippi river,
the quantity of land that could be pur-
chased by one individual was limited to
few hundred acres. Land speculation
was to be nipped in the bud, or
rather, TO be entirely iorestaiieo'
and it seems TO have been
already understood that the progress, fu-
ture wealth and stability of the colony
would depend upon the distribution oil the
land. In the hands of a fc y it would be
held in large bodies for speculation, out
of the reach of the poor, while the colony
dwindled or progressed feebly' present
inc a strong temptation to its powerful
enemies. But in the hands Of the many,
there would be encouragement to acqulls-
ton of wealth for all classes, rapid accu-
mutation of physical power to defense,
and growth of patriotism, pride and intel
ligence for national elevation.
The small farm was what the cOlOnists
designed to make the ground work, the
basis. Of their new empire, and they
would have encountered no obstacle but
for the introduction Of slaves and cotton.
These changed the whole order of Southern
agriculture, and opened plantations IN
stead of farms. The results of the war,
however. restored the old order, or, at
least. made room for 1t, and small farms
are once more regarded as the hope OF
the South. 4 recent writer says: at
is to the small farmers that the South
must look for the regeneration, and to hit
the cotton States out Of the mire into
which the all cotton theory has placed
them" But the farms must be owned by
the farmers-thOse who rent lands and
move about from year to year Will never
succeed on any kind OF a farm. with
them nothing can be permanent; their
work is for temporary use only. and, OF
course. precludes all solid improvements
on the farm.
To be such, a farm, small or great, is a
domain Of variety and industry, compre-
bending all that soil and climate will
produce, and to these belong stock, poul-
try and bees, especially the former, as in
dispensable to its wealth and improve
ment. and these cannot be properly
cared for by annual movers. But
change the tenant into proprietor
and the work becomes easy-the want of
interest is no longer felt-grasses will be
sown and pasturage provided for the
stock; orchards and vineyards will spring
up to increase the wealth and luxury of
the farm, and its general surroundings
will assume a cast of permanent growth
and prosperity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-03
PERSONAL.

GIFTS of all sorts are sent to Oliver
Wendell Holmes for the sake of the auto
graph acknowledgment.
MIR. SPINNER has caught a seventy
five pound bass in the St. Johns river.
The report that he used his signature for
bait is denied.
Mr.. LABoUCHERE leaves the conduct
of his paper, Truth, now very much to a
deputy. Mr.. Yates gives the World close
personal attention.
SENATOR ANTHONY, of Rhode Island,
is so weakened by disease that there is
little prospect of his recovery. He is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York.
AFTER Fisk was killed and Stokes was
sent to prison Josie Mansfield went to
Europe. There she attracted the atten-
ton of a rich lace-maker, who married
her.
THE Austrian traveller, DIR. Emil Holub,
started on the 18th of November on new
expedition to Africa, in the company of
his wife, whom he had married but few
days previously.
PROF. WILLIAM MILLER, champion of
Australia, desires to put head on slug
ger Sullivan, or, in default of his doing it,
will pay him $1,000 and the expenses of
his trip to Australia.
GEORGE II. VENDING is lecturing in
st. Louis on NV no, w nat ana w mere is
the Devil?" He simply reads the murder
columns of the daily newspapers and no
one dares reply to him.
DUMAS hated music, popularity which
often had the effect of shortening the
great mans stay in houses where he was
being Hospitality entertained. Dumas said
that music killed conversation.
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT would like
TO be a United States Senator. If William
hasn't any more brains than his father
gave him credit for, he would cut sorry
figure in the high halls of State.
THE Duke of Castelmonte, who was re-
Gently captured near Trapani, Sicily, by
brigands, has been ransomed for $4,000.
If he is like the average italian nObleman
his friends made mighty poor trade.
Col. WARD LAMoN, Marshal of the
District of Columbia under Lincoln, is
President of Gout Club in Denver. His
ruddv complexion indicates that he has
taken the thirty-sccond degree in the
order.
Two of the most prominent representa-
tiyes of the financial world of Paris died
recently. ON the same day, Antoine no
nigswater. the President OF the Cape Dla-
m0nd Society, and Armand Heine, the
senior member of the firm which sue
ceeded to the banking house of Fould.
Helne. wh6 died in the Jewish falth, was
related by marriage to the families OF
Richelieu and Ney.