davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Dreamed n,ef nrom the YelIo,ys,ons.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 16,-The officials of
the Northern Pacific railway are responsible
for the statement that large slaughter houses
will be established at various points in the
Yellowstone country along the line of tho
road with view to the shipment of dressed
beef to the east, and by this means a great
saving will be made in contrast with the ship
ment of live stock
National Republican., 1883-04-17
A Fatal stroI.o from Above,

SIOUX Cry, Iowa, April 16.-During
storm Friday night tho house Of farmer
named Diamond, near Danbury, was struck
by lightning, instantly killing a three-year-
old child sleeping between its parents. The
father will probably die. Tho mother is re-
covering.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
A Lurv Firnr Held.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.--Daniel coyle,
the chief conspirator in the Glaso jury en-.
bracery case, was to-day held in 5000 bail to
answer for attempting to influence a juror.
George Muller, who was also suspected Of be-
ing connected with the attempt to corrupt the
jury, was discharged, the witnesses being un-
able to identify him
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Az the Tomb or LincoIn.

EPRINoTIELD, ILL.,, April le.-Memorial
vices on the anniversary of the death of
raham Lincoln were held in the catacomb
the National Lincolu monument yesterday,
der tho auspices Of the Lincoln Guard of
nor. Tho programme embraced religious
National Republican., 1883-04-17
She Wants a slice OF Pittsburg.

PfrTsBURa, April l6,--Mrs, Mary r.
lenley brought an action Of ejectment
einst the city Of Pittsburg in the county
rts to-day TO recover tract Of land used
the city for wharves, and valued at over
loo OOO
National Republican., 1883-04-17
A child D,,ooyers n BODY.

GALVESTON, April Yesterday the body
Of Charles Lamm was found in a small house
at the corner of Seventeenth and Church
streets, where the deceased had lived in Sc
cluson for years. He was last seen in Mo-
vember or December. The body was discov-
cred by n child looking through window.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
NO SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST ARNOLD.

The statement In TIE REPUBLICAN, that serious
charges have leon filed against Lieut. Arnold Is
authoritatively denied. The only complaints
known N have been made are by such individuals
us Dulph Burgess and Bob Whelan, who are not
so malicious aud groundless as to be unworthy OF
attention. Every complaint, no matter how dis
reputable the source, is inquired into, but such
infamous slander will not injure tried aud true
official
National Republican., 1883-04-17

To-day occupy the position the Three
Graces had yesterday. A look of brother
hood pervades their roguish faces. They
are, after all, children, and who would
for q moment deprive them of an hour
of childhood's happy days? There is,
however, a duty that parents must not
forego-to provide them with the very
best that they can afford, and to do SO at
as moderate cost as possible we mod
estly refer to OURS as the establishment
where the practical result of these duties
is attainable. Surely no house here shows
as large a stock, while the prices have
proven so attractive as to cause us to be
the leaders in our own line of business in
this city. 1t may be relied on that this
position is going to be maintained, and
the only way we intend to do it is to give
you little better goods for less money
than others ask for them.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
A libel Snit.

A. J. Whalen, otherwise known as Bob
Whalen," who preferred charges against
Lieut.. R. A. Arnold, applied in the police
court yesterday for warrant against Oscar
X. Harris, of tho critic, for committing libel.
The suit grew out of the following para
graph:
National Republican., 1883-04-17
slstp S9nblitations

slem fnDlItailoHs.
NEW BOOKS.
Mr. Isaacs (cloth), by +. Marion Crawford.
Heart OF Steel. BY Christian Reed.
Fanchette, Round Robin Series"
Siege OF London, &c, by Henry James, y.
Story of Melicent, by Fayr Modoc-
Red Acorn, by John McElroy.
Wronged Wife, by May Agnes Fleming
story OF Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
History People United States, by John Bach MO-
cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily by A. j. O. Hare
Harriss Christianity and Civi Society.
Pock's Bad Boy 49,.
Ewes paughters; or, Common Sense for Maid,
Wife. and Mother. by Marion Harand. am glad
that your counsel TO your sex s marked by DIS
cretiOn and based knowledge Of the complex eie,
ments of the problem you have 70 deal with. ~ Is
needed and will be useful especially as coming from
woman who knows what she Is talking about
oliver Wendell Holmes NJ. D.. Boston
The Sources OF English Words and Phrases, py no.
get Plain, also with Patent Index;
q. A. WHITAKER,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue (Nernon Row,
and O3i ID street northwest
National Republican., 1883-04-17
FEELS & COS

Perhaps no single article in general use
is so little understood in this country as
Coffee. At first glance this may not seem
to be the case But can the reader point
out half dozen houses wherein GOOD
Coffe, grateful to the palate, digestible,
and uniformly we'll made, is served? Ger
tainly not.
FELS e CO.'S LIQUID COFFEE, be
it known, is made with the utmost care
and nicely in silver-lined apparatus of
original construction, so arranged that
the full aroma, flavor, and strength are
retained, and the Coffee made to the
point where boiling water only is needed
to develop it.
One cup or hundred made instantly.
Invaluable for early breakfasts and
wherever good Coffee, quickly made, is
wanted.
Economical, as there is no waste, and
each bottle makes 35 CUBS of delicious
Coffee. Directions on each bottle. Add
boiling waste to little of "Fels & Coz
Liquid Coffee" " in the cup and your Coffee
is finished.
YOUR GROCER HAS 1T, OR WILL
GET 1T FOR YOU.
1o 5cgnod v.s--
TELLS 81 CO.,
Proprietors. PHILADELPHIA.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

YOUR GROCER HAS 1T, OR WILL
GET 1T FOR YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14
News of the Oranges.

The Grange at Prospect celebrated the
Fourth but the rain broke up the picnic.
The Monroe band was in attendance. In the
evening the young folks met at the cheese
factory and had dance.
Comet Grange of Swanville is in very
fiourishing condition, having just conferred
the fourth degree upon Ave new members,
and also having more receiving their degrees
Three more applications were received at
their last meeting. The old members show
an increasing interest during the busy part
of the season. They have recently purchased
new organ, which adds to the interest of
the grange meetings.
Union Harvest Grange, Montvile. bought
the cheese factory at Centre Montville, last
September and finished a hall. Since that
time they have taken in forty new members,
and now number over 100. They have bought
an organ, partially paid for hall and are
prospering finely. Have also formed COM
pany and are buying on the cooperative plan
Hold regular weekly meetings on Saturday
evenings. When they have no degrees to con-
fer. some subject in relation to the farm,
Grange or home is discussed. All seem to
be well united and believe the Grange
to be source from which much benefit will
be derived by the farmer and laborer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14

DaiIu Kennfhtr 3ournal.
Encourage the Boys.

Farmers too often have so many chores for
| their boys TO do that they do not give them
| half time enough for recreation, and there
fore no time TO plant a gardsn of their own.
This is all wrong The farmers boy should
not be required to work any more hours than
the mechanics boy; he should have time for
| recreation and fer doing some work for him.
self. There is no better way to drive boy
from the farm than TO overwork him, and
there is no better way TO keep him on the
farm than to manifest an interest in his wel-
fare, give him time for recreation. and make
that recreation as far as possible elevating
and instructive. The boy who, when
out of school is required to spend
evely hour at work for his father
dropping corn in u large field, wedding long
rows of onions, digging potatoes in a field SO
large that il seems to have no end, snd husk-
ing corn from heap that is enlarged from
the field before it is exhausted has no desire
or courage TO add to his lsbors by having a
garden of his own, or in fact to stay on the
farm single moment after he has become
his own master But hoy who is not re-
qaired to become one of the farm hands as
soon as school is out, who works only as a
volunteer, can very readily become interested
in a small garden of his own. and work in it
for recreation and instruction.
We have seen boys as interested in their
gardens as their fathers were in their farms
and as proud To show them to visitors. Such
boys not only learn habits of industry, with
out compulson but they also learn by prac-
tice the wants of growing plants, and at the
same time learn to become interested in farm
lite. boy will tend his own garden with
altogether different feelings from those call
ed up by tending his fathers garden. Owner
ship has wonderful power over the feelings
of boys as well as men. Some Of our agricul-
tural societies are giving some encourage
ment to boys by offering premiums for the
best specimens of garden products, and for
the best cultivated gardens. This is a move
in the right direction, and should become
more general; every society should have a
boys department in the annual exhibition,
offering liberal premiums for the best speci-
mems of farm and garden products, and they
should also offer premiums for the best cul-
tivated fields and gardens; but the offers
should require but few rods of land at
most; the object should be to encourage
thorough cultivation and good management
rather than extent Of territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14
Rules of Beauty.

woman's social power depend. upon her
power to please, and this she can do in many
ways. She can please the ear by studyine
the art Of graceful elocution, not hard to any
Of us, for by nature we speak with finer ar
ticuiation than you. She can please the
mind by cultivating her own--so far, at least,
as to make her good listener; and As much
furthur as she viii she can please the fancy
by ladies' wit, Of which all Of us have Z
share. She can please the heart BY amiabili-
ty, for beauty of person 10 only one feature
of true beauty. Indeed though plain wonl-
an can never be pretty, she can always be
facinating if she chooses. l we'll remember
. man who was great admirer Of the sex
telling me that one of the most facinatins wom-
en- he had ever known was not only not pretty.
but as to her face decidedly rlain--ugly,
only the word is rude. l asked nv friend,
"How, then. did she fAcinateY" l well re-
member his reply: "Her figure, said he was
neat. her dressing faultless, her every move
ment was graceful, her conversation was
clever and animated, and she always tried TO
please. 1t was not alone who called her
facinating; she was one of the most accept.
able women in society I ever knew. She
married brilliantly, and her husband. bar
rster in large practice, was devoted to her
more than if she had been queen of beauties"
Now here was u woman who, except . fairly
neat figure, had not single natural gift Of
appearance. Is not this worth our thinking
about--those among women who care 10
please and are not beauties bornf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14
New Publications.

"a Fashionable Sufferer" is the title of
volume by Augustus Hoppin and is illustrate
ed by the author. The style of the work Is In
the form Of comedy, although not following
that arrangement closely. The book 10 well
printed, attractyely bound, the illustrations
original, and the matter will please the few
rather than the many. Published by Hough-
ton. Mifhin & Co. For sale by Horace North.
We have received pamphlet of some 200
pages containing a 'History of American
Shipping, It's Prestige, Decline and Prospect"
by Chas. S. Hall, author Of "Our Merchant
Marine." american or Foreign Ships;
which," american Statistical Review, - etc.
In addition to the great amount of fscta pre-
sented, the author has adopted the popular
and powerful medium Of illustration, and
presented large number of drawings bear
ing upon the subject treated. Trade supplied
by American News Co., New York.
"Summer Days Down East 10 the title of
pretty volume by M. +. Sweetser, published
by Chisholm Brothers, Portland, devoted to
writing up the principal places for summering
in the State of Maine, particularly those
| reached by the Maine Central Railroad. II
contains in a small space much interesting
and valuable information for tourists. Itis
illustrated with thirteen full page h.!iotypes,
neatly executed, though in some instances
calculated to give feeble or false impression
of the object pictured.
Lee Shepard have just published a new
work entitled Germany Seen without Spec
taeles, by Henry Ruggles, late U. 8. consul
at the Island of Malta and Barcelona, Spain.
| As may be imagined the author treats very
freely of things in Germany, speaking we'll
Of the country where praise 10 deserved, but
going behind the scenes and giving vivid pic
lures of everyday German life, Of the degra.
dation of German peasant women ~ seen in
the fields and streets, of beer drinking, the
| small remuneration for labor of all kinds,
student life in the universities, students
duels. kneips and beer orgies, German cook
ing, cost Of living, and many moro subjects
which only q familiar acquaintance with tho
| country and people could enable the writer
| to notice and discuss. He finds much to
praise in the promptness with which the laws
are enforced, and the character Of the people
| for honesty, in the works of art and the won
| derful proficiency in music found everywhere.
| The work is interesting as well az truthful.
For sale by J. Frank Pierce.
The same publishers have issued q neat
little volume with the title "The Residing Of
Books, its Pleasures and Profits" by Charles
+. Thwing The reader Of this work may
gain information of value If he be q reader.
| lover and collector Of books. What TO read,
how to read, and in what manner Z library
should be formed, are all here discussed 10 an
| intelligent manner. All would not agree with
| the author always in his recommendations
but in the main his advice is safe and relia-
Bile. For sale by j. Frank Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14
C.G. Patterson,P Principal Contractor
NEW YORK MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING,
u MILK STREET, BOSTON.
mayl4teod2m
TAXES OF 1883.
State of Maine-City of Augusta
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

The State. County, City and Village School Dis-
tr;r faxes. Assessed in the City of Augusta for tie
war 1884, have been committed TO Guy ,a.ne 3, ,be
s.s.ors of said city, dated june 2i lses and sald
Collector Is ryqrired to complete and make return
n .sd collections to the Treasurer Of said city' on
=. =, fSn hss.,re ro The first day of March. 1884.
And. in conformity with the provisions %, o. nv.
notice is hereby given tina. e nS,e 0I p'sr,et tsr IN
IN Ci,r aid taxes are now due and payable to the
nectar on or before August Is. 1888, ana fnat an
abatement or
discount Of Seven Per Cent.
viii be allowed all Taxes VOLUNTARY au, ~iiI
49, ~ ~ A. isv. and Interest at Six Per Cent. ~"
SsiodS oS 70 s taxes remaining unpaid Aueu.t H.
isss Is GUY TURNER. Trrasurer o. Aneaa.1 ..,, u..,s
June %. 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14
RAILROADS anb STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

Or ard after JCNE ls.h, leea, trsins will leave
Augusta
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston st 500
ioAS A. NJ 500, 4l2, Fast Express. aud II 90 p. N
HE asf Express train Steps between Augusta
and Portland At Haloweli. Gardner and Brunswick
only, and arrives in Boston Mt 1Suo p. NJ.
Tor hockiand. 6.6< and ie.p3 A n , and on Satnr
days only At 90 or 4.l2 p. NJ.
ror farnington, .o1 an< ie.a3 A. N.
Yer Bath. 800, lo.p3 A. NJ: 3.e0 and 4 Il p n
and on aturdays only at Il.01 p. II.
r. II.
For Skowhegan and Belfast, 3 10 A. NJ. 4.l0 p. N.
For Dexter. Bangor Aroostook Co. and ST. John
2.lS M; 10 and rs r. NJ, Fast Express, stop.
ping between Augusta and Bangor at Waterville and
Newport only.
Night Pullman Trains each vsv every night, Sun
'svs inclnded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter. beyond Ban
m maea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
Kennebec Journal,
DAILY IND WEEKLY.

rhs following Advertising Asente are authorised
y. receive subscriptions anG advertisements for the
EssEBEc JOURNAL:
,OsTON :: ISM. PETTESCILL Co. 10 State
Street.
sK NILES, No. 25S Washing
ton St.
&c. EVANS. fremont Temple.
HORACE DoDD, EOS Washington
street.
w ,oxK :. .BAuCHY 4 Co, "a Park Place.
' sEo. r. RowELL Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JANIS Il. BATES. Al Park Row.
,ut,aptIpuIA \. W AVER SON, TiIaes Bldg,
Chestnut and oth streets.
yp pAvEN CONN. H.f. IiuRBARD, rs EinSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14
Eastern Steamboat Co.
Summer Arrangement.
beginning Tuesday June @6, 1888.

Leave Bath for Boothbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands at $50 A. NJ. and $50 z. NJ.
Leave Boothbay for Bath at 7.3o A. NJ. and 3-l5
P. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, begin
ming July z. an Express Boat will leave Bath at
1870 z NJ. for Boothbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands.
Leave Beothbay for Bath at II 50 A. NJ.
Sasurdav Evening and Monday Morning Express.
Comm encing July Z, leaves Bath every Saturday at
Is p. Boohbas Monda at 40 A. v landing both
WAYS at Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Islands and
OCEAN Point, connecting with 200 A. NJ. train ai
Bath. Ii. W. SWANTON,
june22fu Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14
Weekly Kennebec Journal.

pubished every Wednesday morning,i rs one ofthe
ss, ouarto papers in the state. containing newr.
,ns,cs artic agricultural and scientinc matter,
rnsfry ,ecdotes, household matter. markets,
:.-m.. ~ per amnum; s2.5o v not paid in ad
iaace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14
AUGUSTA ID NO
NO. l64.

lI72. and lived, therefore, to be Ill years
old. He was . soldier in 1919. and was
never sick until he died
Two of Fridays bsthers At Coney Island
beach failed to return for their clothes. The
body of newly-born babe was found on the
beach. Five people were rescued from
drowning. Coney Island 10 becoming . re-
mantle spot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14
Personal.

Hon. w. W. Thomas, Jr., sails from New
York for Sweden on the 2lst.
The family of Gen. w. r. Sherman have
arrived at Bar Harbor and will pass the sum-
mer there Whig
Rev. George NJ. Bodge, of Dorchester,
Mass, has in preparation and will soon pub
lish complete and elaborate history of Wind
ham, Me.
The three places thus far mentioned for
holding the National Republican Convention,
says Webb in the Boston Journal. are Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis and Saratoga A combi-
nation is being made to secure it at Indiana
polls. Among other suggestions made il
that the hall should not be large so that any
particular candidate cannot mass his friends
to overawe the convention. Mr.. John C. New,
Assistant Secretary of the Republican Nation
al Committee, Gays that Indiana will present
no candidate and ought to have the convention.
This will not be pleasant news to Senator
Ben Harrison.
Mrs Anna Smith, the daughter of the late
Rear-Admiral Joseph Smith, United States
Navy, 1.-THE father Of the monitors" has pre-
sented to the House of the Good Shepherd,
Washington, the capacious residence and
grounds of the late Admiral on Ninth street,
just north of X. that city, for reformatory
for women. The property is valued at $685.
900. The Washington Star, in mentioning
the gift, says "Miss Smith has taken another
house, and will continue to reside in this city,
where she is greatly beloved, especially among
the poor who have been the recipients Of her
bounty. The late Admiral left to his daugh-
ter. his only remaining child, large fortune. p
General News.
Immense petroleum fields have Just been
discovered in Northwestern Wyoming.
There are GO, ,000, 900 acres Of grazing land
in Arizona.
Placer mining is attracting new ats ntion
at Leadville.
A $40 900 court house and q S60, 900 Jail
are to be built in Choteau county, N. +.
A quart of good milk should weigh near
| ly two pounds. two and one-half ounces.
Since the passage of the pension Law the
number of attorneys before the once has in
| creased from 1000 to 1000.
| James Polk Brown, of Jackson county.
| Ore, has been sentenced to 80 years in the
penitentiary for outraging his own daughter.
| In the Upper Judith Valley, NJ T., last
| fall, JAKE Hoover killed 300 deer, IA elk, l6
bears, 25 mountain sheep and mountain
| lions.
| The Society of Friends in England has re-
pealed the prohibition of marriage between
| first cousins, which has been in force in
that body for nearly 200 years.
| John Bracken, the man Who swan Ashore
with the Cumberland's battle nag sfker her
sinking by the Merrimac, 10 nov in New
York city and in want.
William Masters, who died June % Il
Maidstone, was born st Andover, Mass, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-14

For Portland and way, s.4OA. NJ. and IL rs p. II
FOR Vanceboro and way, l245 and 40 r. NJ
Due from Boston and way, 1892 and Az z. NJ
Due frcm Vanceboro and way, $40 Al. NJ, and l2 10
p.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had Of +. H. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAFSON TUCKER. lsenn Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'kt Ag't.
FoTtand. June 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. 8.
TV,HE STATED OoNvoOATrOES OF ST.
i Johns Chapter, No. 8, R. A. M, Will be
held st Masonic Hall. on the Saturday next suo-
ceeding the pale Of the moon in esch month
AL Royal Arch Masous, in good standing, are
cordially invited TO attend.
A. l.. FITZGERALD.
JOHN e. JOINS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
EVERYBODY
By ROBERT A. aUNN. M. D.

EVERYBoDY's DOCTOR CONTAINS es4
pages, and Ii printed on fine paper and
ssa.eosomely - bound. 1t ts sold at the low price
~,,h ree l$S OO) dollars copy. so 81 to bring II
W,tnin the reach of all.
ane work differs from all other books on
sSomestic Medicine In having the diseases sys.
sas.a.ucAiiy arranged. according to their classi-
sss sssuon. Everything 10 described in the plain
=. - possible language. and the prescriptions
~ ~ written out IN plain Engl sh. so that they
IN oe oeemployed by any intelligent reader.
..Dtuggists will md this book Of great ad-
sssssee s.ssssee In aiding them to give advice when
!. Dsntists will And much inform tion in Il
.t nat will prove valuable to themselves and
'aslr patients.
Teachers will be better prepared for the per-
Iormancs Of their duties In the sohooiroom py
Parents will fnd It . reliable adviser IN
ssvstything relating 10 the rearing OF their
children.
Every family can save fifty times the price
ne book every year by consulting ~
his compile etc In all its parts: and 10 tne most
"seat book OF the kind published.
rhe book wilt be sent free by maii OF Ok
press on receipt OF three dollars.
Address,
NICKl LES PUBLISHING CO.:
tat h 100 Broadway. New York o,ty
s1Sp ron CrRcuLAR. Agents wanted myzo''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-16
Song and Dance Shoes,

r ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
IL sizss; Tights. Wigs. Bpsnslss. Gold and
Silver Laoes. Tamborinss. Banjos. FALSE
STONE JEwKLRY for makeup. and every.
thing for Ninstrsls and Thsatsrs. WE BEND
By MAIL OR O. O. D. Az our goods como
direct from Europe. We defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. Ma
THAN JOSEPH, e4l Clay street.
San Francisco. Cal. sse1ydkw