davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports: Hogs-Receipts 1900 head;
shipments 1900 head. Market fairly &C;
tive; supply cleared at Sc decline; mixed
Sc 75@7 10; heavy s. 2O9T so; light 50 ~
al 50; skips IS 4O@G 40; closed weak.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments
$500 head. Market for shipping cattle
active; declined 1O@l5c; exports s. 500
6 90: good to choice shipping s. 7096 on;
common to fair s. O0@5 10.
Sheep-Receipts 800 head; shipments
1900. Market moderately active and priceS
firm; common to fair s. 1894 50; good - -
as 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-THE STOCK AND GOOD
II win Of . well eqnipped job Printing
Once in this city or WIN soil N ateriAl In loo
10 sun. For further particulars enquire OF w.
J. Corbett, agent atsnnday Leader once. ocl1
TOR SALE-A FIRST.Ci.AsS BRICK
II dwelling Of 10 rooms. situated ON HOW
ard stIeei, in KirkWood. Terms ~ suit pur.
chaser. Inquire Of James Duncan, Osle0ay
BLOCK, Bridgeport, Ohio. mr.h
Az EXCELLENT oPPORTuNTr1A
N first-c!ass drug business, estAblishsi TINS
last twenty fve years. Is now offered on
liberal terms. Satisfactory reasons for sell.
ing will be given. Parties will address In per:
son cr by mail, Z. A. Schaefer Co.: Real
Estate Agents. Telephone Cia mrs'h
EoR SALE. - VALUABLE CENTRE
Il Nheeling property. Part OF lot No. ~,
fronting on Main street, between Twenty.
nrst and Twenty.second streets, with brick
building on IL, containing store room, eight
rooms, hall aud Kitchen. For terms. SC APP
ply TO II. NJ. Russell, attorney .Rt.lAw. No, lstS
Chapline street. FRANK McShERRN.
mcsh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

lNok SALE \ BELMONT FRUIT fAkA
and Garden. situated I'm Belmont conn.
~. Ohio, six miles from Wheeling, one mile
from the Cadiz pike and one mile from BAr.
ton station, on the &. I. V, h W. T. r., con.
tanning IL eleven acres OF good land, under
hi n state Of cultivation, with good buill-
ings and n choice variety OF fruit Church,
school. ply sictan's ON o., store, and postofnce
with daily mall within ), mile. For further
particulars call ON oT address MA. II. COPE,
bon l., O., Belmont county o. aptbirb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-25

PHILADELrHA, May q. = Fiear-DIIl
and weak. Rye Flour-Stesdy at 81 SIG
10. Wheat-Strong; rejected red grain
depot 81 Is: longberry 81 25Il 26; No. l
red elevator 81 23ai 2SIs No. red do
81 1917: No. red do 81 IL: stes ner red
do 81 l0@l IL; No, red seller Ms! 81 l9.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
Horses.

At this season extra care should be taken
that the horses should have no more gram
than they can eat up clean. If any is left in
the manger it should be taken out at once and
thrown away If the man9er becomes SO fonl
as to emit a sour smell from any cause, il
should be carefully cleansed and washed with
a solution of soda OF potash until perfectly
sweet again. The eating of grain that has
soured in the manger or feed box is a frequent
cause of collie in horses, and those which are
well fed, but do not always have time to eat
the rations gwen them, are the most liable to
it. If collie occurs from any undigested 70, 4
one of the best remedies will be found in
taking a few Jumps of charcoal, pulverzing
it, and turning about two quarts of boiling
water over it. When lukewarm strain off
and turn down the throat of the horse from
bottle. Another remedy having a similar
effect is one heapng tablespoonful of salera-
tus dissolved in pint of milk or warm water,
to which add half teasroonful of cayenne
pepper, and administer at once. IL collie is
caused by taking cold or by drinking too
freely of cold water when heated. give two
tablespoonfuls of ginger and tescupful of
molasses in two quarts of warm water. This
is dose for a ul-grown horse. and while
usually effective it is not liable to do any in
jury, even if the amount given is much great
er than above named.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
Mr.. {. MARTIN,
In POrters Department of the Z. =. ArmOry,
Spring field, ,MaSs.-Inseresiings state
ments of his Sufferings

Here are plain facts from a most reliable source.
Your reporter found Mr.. Martin in Porter's depsrt-
ment Of The United States Armory, Springfield,
Mass. After b, ing introduced Mr.. Martin laid: 81
am vii ing 10 what can for the benefit of those
afflicted s. have been. For wears | have been a
tIrih sufferer from kidney and bladd d faculties,
mi being nj tn" calculus or steny form. | have
visited al! the mineral springs whose waters iave
BEEN recommended TO me by the best medical =uhor.
tiles. hsyr tried every known remedy. and have
submitted 20 several operations. and have iri,d
every thi 9 that money could obtain in the way o.
reli, bur hud that Dr. kennedy's FANORlrt
REMEDY is the best medicinr of all my experience
have received much benefit from H. l. is riaiIly
a wondt rtul medicine for Gi-ease> of this Kind.
have r-comn. end d FAVORirE REMEDY 10 others
in tine city of >pringfieid whom know 10 have sut-
fered from KIDNEY and Liver complaints; and,
a, ure the public that the FANO TIE REMEDY
has d. ne its wo with similar completeness in
every single instance, and trust some other sick
a. discouraged mortal may hear OF ii and try the
'Favorite Remedy rs did.
Dr. David kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY is
not q disguise enemy Of the human race, where 1t
can not help, il does no harm FAVoRlrE REM
kDl is a combinainn OF vegetable slteratiyes. II
does not heat infatne the blood. but cools and
purlies il. In all cases of kidney troubles, Liver
complaints. Constipa ion OF the Bowels, and the
4. caie arrangements thar aliict women the action
of FAVORITE REMEDY is beyond praise. Thou
sands of grateful people voluntarily testify 10 this in
letters 10 Dr. Kennedy; and With warmth NJ full
uess OF words which mere business documents and
certificates never possess.
septlfeodSwlm-nr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
Personal.

Justice Stanley Matthews is in the Adiron-
dacks; Mrs Matthews has returned to Wash
ington.
The late Bishop Peck of the Methodist
church left an estate valued at $50, 500 and
gave So, 900 to Syracuse university.
Senator Hale has been fighting fire for sew
eral days in the woods about half mile from
the house he is building near Ellsworth.
Don Piatt has recovered his health and it is
said he contrmplates establishing another
newspaper in Washington.
Mrs. Lillian Norton Cover, the gifted
songstress. sailed from Havre for the United
States on the 25th accompanied by her hus
band and mother.
The Hon. W. W. Thomas of Portland, has
again contributed $3.50 to the Maine General
Hospital to support free bed for year
More of such gifts are needed.
Stephen A. Doug lass, son of the deceased
Senator is lying seriously ill at his residence
in Chicago. Friday he underwent a surgical
operation growing out of an abscess which
had formed.
Robert f. Withers, who has been elected
grand commander of the Knights Templar,
was for Is years a United States Senator
from Virginia. He is a resident of Alexan-
dria, where Col. Ellsworth was shot, and is
physician by profession.
Rev. b Z. Snow Of Houlton, Me-, who
has been in attendance upon the anniversary
gatherings, at Chatauqua, n. Y, has been
chosen president of the c. l.. S. c. class OF
SO This class now numbers IA 900 mem
bers. distributed all over the country, and
about 900 of them are now assembled with
other thousands at Lake Chatauqua, enjoying
the literary and scientific feasts annually pro.
vided there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
Skinned Milk for Hens and Chick

There is nothing better for laying hens In
spring than milk after the cream has been
taken off. We have tried it several seasons
with complete success. With the milk given
fresh from the dairy room every day, the
fowls will need no other drink, and it will
supply everything required in the way of ami
NAL food. The pullets fed with milk and
corn. and mixture of corn meal and milk.
through the cold weather, have given an
abundant supply of eggs. Wheat bran is al
SO a good article TO mix with milk. 1t is
better to give the mixture boiling and feed
it in warm state, but this is not nee
essary We have also found the milk one
OF the best kinds of diet for young chickens
soon after they come from the nest, IT, pro-
mote their health and rapid growth. Indian
meal ground coarse, and scalded with milk.
is perfect feed for them. As they get old
er, grass, cabbage,or onions may be chopped
fine and added to the daily rations. A por
ton of the milk on dairy farms, usually go
ing to the pig trough, may be diverted to the
chicken coop with great advantage. Eggs
are worth % cents dozen, and poultry 20
cents a pound, when pork brings but 10 cents
"A pound in the market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04

Dailp kennrbt1 3ournal.

Prof. c. II. Fernald, OF the Maine State
Agricultural College, in lecture on the
potato rot. published in the last State
report, says it is \ well known fact that
the potato disease is most abundant IN
warm. damp seasons. If this is true, the
same may doubtless be said of the blight
which affects many other plants. the bean
among the rest. A very large number of
plants are more or less subject to attacks
of rust. fungus or parasite which draws
support from the plants upon which it is
found. The potato rot. pear blight. APP
pie and grape mildew, onion blight, and
straw berry, raspberry and blackberry rust
are all diseases caused by the same or by
different species of fungus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
STATE OF MAINE.

Oxford ss.-Bosrd Of County Commi ssioners, MAY
session. 1883 held by adjournment Aug. 20. 1859.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the Petitioners respon.
sble, and that inquiry into the merits Of their app
cation IL erpedien II is Ordered That the County
Commissioners meet at the cadeny In said Hebron,
Tuesday. the twenty third day of October next at
10 Of the clock A. and thence proceed to view the
route mentioned In said petition, aad Immediately
after which view hearing Of the parties and wit.
nesses VIII be had at some convenient place In the
vicinity. and such other measures taken In the
premises as the Commissioners shall judge proper
And 1t Is further Ordered. that notice Of the time,
aforesaid, be given to all persons and corporations
interested by causing aeted copies Of said petition
and Of this order thereon to be served upon the
chairman Of the County Commissioners Of Andres.
coggin county and upon the respective clerks Of the
towns Of Hebron In the county Of Oxford and Minot
in the county OF and also posted up In
three public places In each of said towns, and pub.
shed three weeks successivey in the Kennebec Jour-
nal, newspaper printed at Augusta by the printer
20 the State, and In the Lewiston journal, news.
paper printed at Lewiston, in the county of Andres.
coggin. and In the Oxford Democrat, new paper
printed at Paris In said 7ny of Oxford, ,he first of
said publications and each Of the other notices. to be
made, served and posted at least thirty days before
said time Of meeting TO the end that all persons and
corporations may then and there appear and show
cause, If they have. why the prayer of said Pc
ti'ioners should not be granted.
Attest: ALBERT s. AUSTIN, Clerk.
true copy Of said Petition aud Order of Court
thereon.
swa5 Attest: ALBERT S. AUSTIN. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
General News.

ExRev. George c. Min, who left the pull
pit for the stage, proposes to lecture as well
act this season, and entities his discourse
Candles and Footligbts.'
Miss Margaret Mather began the season at
McVicker's Theatre, Chicago, August 27th,
and during the week played Juliet and
Rosslind, receiving hearty praise from the
critics and the applause of large audiences
for his efforts.
Last Wednesday night Joaquin Miller ser
we'd an injunction upon Adah Richmond at
the Windsor Theatre, New York to interdict
the performances of Carrots +" The drama
is version Of sketch published BY Miller
in 1879, entitled BABES in the Wood" He
however, seeks to enjoin the play as being a
dramatization of Shadows of Shasta not
published in book form and copyrighted until
1881
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04

A great many people feel themselves grad
ually failing. They don't know just what is
the matter but they suffer from combination
of indescrbable aches and pains, which each
month seem to grow worse. The only sure
remedy known that will counteract this feel
ing and restore perfect health is Browns
Iron Bitters. BY rapid assimilation it puri-
tics the blood, drives out disease, gives health
and strength to every portion reached by the
circuiatory system, renews wasted tissues
and restores robust health and stregth.
Rev. w. b. Smith. Grafton. Mass, saws
~ have derived benefit from using Browns's
Iron Bitters for low state of blood"
Rev. j. ID. Zehring, Codorus, Pa, says
was paralyzed in my right side. The use
of Browns Iron Bitters enabled me to walk
without cane or crutch.'
44wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
NO. 2Os.

Philadelphia. while boiling soap, were warned
that the Indians were coming. They took
fuge, soap and all, in the fortified church,
blew the concl-shell horns to alarm the men.
and when the Indians tried to undermine the
building lsdled the st aiding soap upon them,
and so saved themselves from destruction un-
I'll their husbands arrived. The renow ned
Hannah Bradley, of Haverhill, in Massachu.
setts, who had more than her share Of captiv-
tiles and adventures. killed an Indian who
was rushing into the open gate of her hue
bands garrison, by throwing boiling soap up
on him; and when the ssvages came to cap.
ture her third time, she saved herself by
shooting the foremost one dead. In 1876,
the battle which Tslcott was fighting in de-
fense of Hsdlev was decided by the prompt
ness OF the women, who loaded with small
shot and nails y cannon that had Just arrived
from Boston and conveyed il to the defenders,
these discharged it to the dismay and rout of
the >avases. A story il told of a msid-ser-
want in Dorchester who defended an Indian
single. handed by the use Of musket and q
shovelful of live Goals. A young girl in
Maine shut a door and held it, and thirteen
woman and children had time to reach q
block-house while the Indians were chopping
down though they did not kill its defender.
Twelve years after Bickford's ingenious de-
fense of his house AT Oyster River. some
women at the same place initiated it. There
being no men in the garrison, they fired an
alarm, loosened their hair to appear like
men, and used their guns so briskly that the
savages fled. In l7l2, Esther Jones saved
Heard's garrison, in the township Of Dover,
in New Hampshire, by mounting guard and
calling so loudly and confidently as to make
the Indians believe that help was at hand.
The stalwart Experience Bogarth, of Dun
kard's Creek, in Pennsylvania, in a hand-to-
hand fight in doorway, in which two white
men were killed, slew three Indians with an
axe"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
E.'ss. ( Ocean View Houses
OF the Fort Popham Summer Re-
sort Association at Fl. Pop
ham. Maine.
NOW OPEN To THE PUBLIC.

The EUREKA HOUSE has been thoroughly rem
ovated and r.furnished, and will be under the
management of J. VI. TAYLOR OF the Sagadahoc
House, Bath.
The OCEAN VIEW HOUSE Is an entirely new
house throughout, and is conducted by Wm ii
THOMPSON of Boston.
The scenery at Fort Popham is unsurpas 'ed. The
magnificent Beach, four miles in length affords
ample facilities for bathing aud driving. Row and
>aii boats, Billiard and Pool tables, swings and
Cro.uet e. ounds for the anu cement of guests The
steamer ! EKCY V makes daily excursions TO points
pf about the mouth of the keni ebec. There
j. a daily mail, and boats connect twice each va
with amer I-lanuer and trains of the Maine
Central. Telephone at the Eureka House Fresh
mix ard vegetables from the farm Il tie Associa
ton. Round trip tickets for sale at all stations en
daine Central K. K, and on steamer Islander an '
,,ar OF the East. For rates for rooms and board
tpply to .C V, SMITH. Local Manager AT Fort
iuly2lttf Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
OLIVER DITsON & CO.. Boston.

To the Honorable board Of County Conmissioners
for me Counties Of Orford and Androscoggin
'TNHE undersigned legal voters Interested respect
4 fully represent that common convenience and
necessity require the laying and of
a road from Hebron. in said county of oxford. to
West Mnot In said county of Androscoggin, start
Ing from some part near the foot Of the "Dr. Carr
Hill, so called In said Hebron. and terminating at
point near the residence Of Joseph Crookeri West
Minot.
wherefore your petitioners respectfully pray that
your honorable Board will view and lay out said
road and cause the TO be built, or that road
may he laid out by any other route that shall
coIHmodate the travel between said towns
Hebron, July, 1883.
EDWAKDS s DIJNUAM and N others
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
Women As Indian Fighters.

DR.. Edward Eggleston's important histor-
ical paper in the September Century, on
Indian War in the Colonies" says of the
heroism of the wives Of the pioneers: s.Tbe
women Of thos times developed q readiness
and courage a. remarkable % that of the
men. The Swedish women near the site Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04

"HEREAS. my bu-band. d. w. Whitehouse,
w has informed the public that had left his he'd
and board without just cause or provocation, will
state that II Is false. as did not leave his bedths
bed was mine; and as for board, II was unsuitable
for sick person, and care had none, and was
trea'ed In such way that was Obliged to leave.
Aug. q, lse3. URSULA N. WHITEHnUsE.
WoW1Ds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
Railroads anD STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after JUNE 18th, ies3. rains will leave
Augusta
For Lewiston. Portland and Rostar 500,
10 03 A. W. 3oa, i.l2. Fast Express. aud II oP NJ.
The Fast Express Tram stops between Augusta
and Portland al allowell, Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arris e. in Boston at ~ 70 Z. NJ.
t'r 81 ckisnd, e-et abd lO-t3 A N and on Safur
days only at so or Ale z. VI.
arnlinstoh. -.-l ant lU.0S A. NJ.
Fer Bath, s.o0, 10 % A. ": 30 and l2 P NJ
and on aturdays only at ll.oo p. N.
r. NJ.
For Skowhegar and Belfast, l9A. NJ; 40 p. NJ.
For Dexter. BsI..' Aroostook Co. and ST. John,
pig A NJ; 10 and 7.35 +. NJ, Fast Lxpr.ss stop.
ping between Augusta and Bangor NJ aterville and
Newport, only.
Nisht Pullman Trains each wav every night. snn
avs includef but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter or beyond Ban
gor SunGay MORNINGS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04

AUGUSTA, Aug. II. 1ssa.
The firm Of Smith Hunt il this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will hereafter be con.
Quoted ny l. X. smith. y no Is TO receive and nay
all bills. Thanking the public for their generous
patronage hope to merit continuance of the same
ssglsd2vs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
"Spent Ftfty Dollars

In doctoring for rheumatism before | tried
Thomas Electric Oil. Used a 90. cent bot
tie of this medicine, and got out in one week
For burns and sprains it is excellent" Jas.
Durham, East Pembroke, N. Y.
sept3t&wlwlp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04

passages Of virus. causing healthy, secretions 1,
,Ilays Inflammation. protects the memor ana
iuines of the head from additional colds, complete
Y heals the cores and restores the sense OF TASTE
ind smell. Beneficial results are realized oy iew
anplica,tone. A thorough treatment Will cure
SEN for circular. By mail. prepaid. stc-s'amps
received Sold BY all drueeisfs:
ELY BROTHERS. Owego. N. y.
jans23f&Wf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
dbf kennebee Journal.

p,bIished a; AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street, foot
Court, BY sPRAGUE Son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
Kennebec & Boothbay Steamboat Co.
BQOTHRAT.
THE ISLANDS
AND
FORT POPHAM.
The new and fast steamer
sESLANDER, -
Cantain REM w RAEER

VIII run from the kennebec River to Boothbay and
the fsland>, connecting v ith the steamer "PERCY
v" at Bath for Fort Popbam, during the Summer
season of 1888, coInm. ncing June 29tn, follows
Tuesdays-Leave Augusta at A. NJ. Hallowe at
6l5, Gardiner AT 4o, kichm"nd at go. Bath at
s45 Returning. leave BOOothbay at 7. NJ,
Bath as, Richmond AS.
Wednesdays Leave Augusta at lois A. NJ, Hal
love at lU.3U. Gardiner at ll.O0, Richmond at
ll.45, bath at /.
Thursdays-Leave Boothbay at "A. M, Bath at s45,
Richmond y As.
Fridays anne as Tuesdays.
Saturdays-Leave Augusta at 2 p. NJ, Hallowel at
215. Gardiner at 2.45. Richmond at $50, Bath
at AIS
Mondsys-Leave Boothbay at 8 A. NJ, Bath 7.45
Richmond S.45.
Will land at So. Gardiner on Signal. and at Mouse,
Capital and Squirrel Islands and Ocean Point, each
way, every trip.
FARE.-Round trip from augusta so, Halowen
Z 40. Gardiner $l25, Richmond si.Oo, Bath 75c.
single tickets from Augusta, Hallowel and Gardiner
I %, Richmond 75c., Bath 5Oc. Fare to Fort Pop
ham the same as to BoOthbay.
EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Fare from Augusta Hallowell and Gardiner, sl.00,
Richmond 75c-, Bath 50c
june30tu 5. b. GLAZItR, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04
OCEAN POINT House,
AT OCEAN POINT.

is open TO DAY under the management of ID. W.
PILLSHURY The house has been newly painted
and fitted up for summer guests
Mr.. illsbury has had large experience In the
business, and cannot ia the visiting public
jayi2'rt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-09-04

For Portland and way, s.40A. N. and l2.25 p. III.
For Vanceboro and way, i2.45 and 40 p. NJ.
Due from Boston and way, l2.S2 and Az =. NJ.
Due from Vanceboro and way, $40 A. NJ, and 1910
T.
Through tickets to California and all points south
ana west may be had of E. ii. alker, ticket agent,
Augusta the only office selling via ali routes and
checking baggage free Of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. Genl Manager.
+. l.. BOOTHBY, Gen,l Pass. ana TIKI Ag't.
fOri and, June 1858.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-02
uAoKED WITH A RATCHET.
,Iurderous Array ON the Ogeechee
Road.

Murderous Array on the Ogeechee
Road.
A murderous affray took place on The
Ogeechee road on Tuesday, the facts OF
which were developed yesterday. A
negro named Sam SpaldIng got into
quarrel with his wife and was beating
her. when another cOlored woman inter-
fered and attempted TO stop the ARRAY.
SpaldIng became further incensed at the
interference. and instead OF turning on
the woman who voluntarily attempted 10
queU the disturbance, be attacked another
woman named Rachel Williams, who
was sitting on the stOop in front Of house
near bv. and who had nothing TO do with
the quarrel and had not interiered IN any
wav. Selling a heavy pine box, which
Law in the ward. he began beating her on the
head and knocked her against the build
ing. He then seized heavy Ratchet and
struck at her in a murderOus manner.
In attempting to defend herself against
the blows of her assailant, she threw up
her hands in front of her face and re-
ceived the blows on her Wrists ana
arms. which were cut and hacked IN
a frightful manner. The YlLalnous
assault was. it appears, entirely unpro-
vOked. and it was only by the Intervention
OF others that the wOman's life was
probably saved 4 warrant was issued
and Spalding was arrested by Constable
Small. cOlOred. and gave bonds for his
appearance before Magistrate Molina on
Monday afternoon at O'Clock, when his
examination will take place.