davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01
Schooner Ashore.

BoorHBAY. Feb. 90.
Schooner A. II. Hulburt of New Haven,
with ice taken here for Cambridge, Nd,
went ashore the 2Sth in Damariscotta river,
and will have to discharge her cargo TO re-
pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01
Chicago Produce Market.
How Much VIII do iti

How much of Thomas Eclectric Oil is re-
quired to cureI Only very little. A few
drops will cure any kind of an ache; and but
trifle more is needed for sprains and lame
nesses. Rheumatism is not so readily effected
an ounce and sometimes two ounces are re-
quired. No medicine, however, is so sure to
cure with the same numder Of applications.
feb25t&w1w1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01
RORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
First session.
sen ATE.

Mr.. Ransom, from the committee on ap-
preparations, reported back adversely the
JOINT resolution introduced by him last Mon
day and referred to that committee, provid-
ing Tor an appropriation TO aid the sufferers
by the great storms in the Southern States.
The Senate resumed consider alton of the
Gill to authorize the construction of steel
cruisers for the navy.
The question before the Senate was the
amendment of Mr.. Jones OF Florida to the
amendment of Mr. Sewell
Mr.. Sewelfs amendment provides for the
building of the ships at one or more of the
government navy yards. while Mr.. Jones
amendment provides that the bnilding shall
be apportioned among the navy yards
Mr.. Hale opposed giving the work 10 the
navy yards and Messrs. Riddleberger and
Morgan favored it.
After some debate both amendments were
rejected.
The amendment offered by Mr. Morgan
was, after modification, accepted BY Mr..
Mr.. Hale, embodying in the bill by direct
words the substance of the acts of 1928.
with provision that bids made will be ac-
cepted, not only by builders who may be
ready 10 build the vessels, bnt no may be
able to satisfy the secretary of the navy that
they can in three months after making the
contracts be ready to do so.
The bill was then passed-3S to l3.
Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Cox of New York introduced bill for
the relief of the heirs of Count Pulaski; re-
ferred.
On motion of Mr.. Hunt of Louisiana, the
shipping bill was made special order for
the 18th of March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01
Worst storm of the Season.

EAsrPoRr. Feb. %.
The most severe snow storm of the season
in Eastport was Thursday. The WIND rescheu
sixty miles at half past seven in the evening
No damage is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01
WEATHER REPORT.
Indication. for the Next - Hours.
War Depratme {,

Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 81 a. M
For Nev England and Middle States,
fair weather; northwest winds; rising barom-
eter and temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
Epentn1 Report.

NEw YORK, Feb 20.
Money loaned between from lla2 and closed at
Prime Mercaneile paper, 4 81. Exchange steady
s6l for long, and s9 Tor short. Governments steady
Closing hidR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01

This 10 to certify that have given my son, John
D. Neal, his time. shall pay bills of his con-
Mf6. B. D. CANAAN.
Winthrop, Me-. Feb. II, lSe4. W5w5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01
Notice!
Photographs Taken in
an Instant.

Having taken advantage of the very latest i'm
provemeDts in the Art OF Photography, ! am pre-
The likeness being taken in an instant, the express
sion, which il everything to photograph IN caught
before the muscles of the face have time to relax
and lose expression, in the of long exposures.
This process Is especially adapted to the photo
graphing Of children. true likeness Ia guaranteed
without worriment or loss Of time, showing every
feature sharp and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01
Neuralgia, Kidney Complaints,
and rheumatism Yield
to Vegetine.

BowERy BRAcH. Me-, Nov 5, 1879.
M n. R SrrvrNs-Dear Sir: For 90 years
wife was great sufferer from Neuralgia and with
In that time has tried great many Kinds 81 medicine,
but received beret until she took the regene and
ance taking Il has received much benefit she takes
srvat rie In recommending it to all suffering from
heruLgia or Kidney complaint
For many years have been a great sufferer from
Rheumatism and have never found anything that
the relief Te1cttnc has Therefore, take
rsr In recommending II TO any suffering from
KAs,sds,ss as being one Of the best blood purifiers
Dow In REV. A. COOK.
Member OF the Maine Conference Of the n +. Church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01
WEDDING CARDS
INVITATIONS,
Done in the Neatest Manner, as we
have Type purchased special
ly for such work.

All Other Kinds Of Printing re-
quirins Latest Styles of Type,
Neatness, Taste and Careful
Attention, are solicited, conf
dent that we can give salts
faction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-01
Special Attention will be paid to

Jobbing Of all kinds promptly attended to. Thanh
fui for past fsvors We hope for continuance Of sam
N future mar2afeodiy
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
The Red Cloud Marble Works.

Mr.. 4. II. Brown, of Lincoln. called
on The CHIEF this week, and III all in
terview with him We learned that he
proposed to open a tirst-claSs marble
yard, and prepare to carry on an ex-
tensive business throughout Nebraska
and Kansas. He will erect a building
eighty feet long, divided into two
rooms This he will utilize for a work
room and a show room, keeping en-
pluyed several men. The building
will be built neal Watson's livery sta
BILE, on Fourth Avenue, and will be
finished about May Is. This 'lstitu-
ton will certainly be a great boom for
Fed Cloud as well as a great financial
success to Mr.. Brown. No better point
conld be secured or thought of for such
an enterprise, as Red Cloud is so stu
ated tina, she can command trade for
a radius of one hundred or two hundred
miles. The CHIEFtherefore, congratu-
lates Mr.. Brown on his good judgment
in locating in Red Cloud. and hopes
that success will crown his efforts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
A $50 BlbR Prise.

The publishers of Rutledges Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for Hsy, among which is the
following: We will give 500 10 the
person telling us how many times the
word Paradise occurs in the New les
lament Scriptures mot the New Re-
vision,) by May 10, 1884. Should two
or more corr ect answers be received.
the reward will he divided. The money
will he forwarded TO the winner May
IS, 1854. Persons trying for the re-
ward must send 20 cents in silver mo
postage stamps taken with their ans
wer, for which they will receive the
June Mnmhiy. in which the name and
address of the winner of the reward
and the correct answer will be publish
ed. and in which several more valuable
rewards will he offered. Address Rut-
ledge Publishing Company, Easton. Pa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
..DEiLGHTFULL."
No Msd.Eiae Can be Compared to Marsh's
Golden Balsdm.

Las month L took a severe cold: l
ccGEha5'terribly and could not sleep
night. l had a druggist prepare me
so.he cough syrup, but 1t did me no
good. / then tried Marsh's Golden
Balsam and was cured at once. 1t is e
delightful remedy Henry L" Cook,
Sedalla, Mo.
Il have used many cough remedies
in my family, but none that conld be
possibly compared to Mash's Golden
BaIsam. IF. E. Anderson. Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Please send me six dozen Marsh's
Golden BaIsam. Everybody likes it
and all call for Tim. w. Wilson.
druggist. Burton, No.
Marsh's Golden BaiSam, the famous
throat and lung medicine, and Msrsh's
Golden Blood and Liver Tonic, tbs
great blood and liver corrector, are for
sale by Henry Cook. druggist Red
Cloud. Large bottles 50 cents and 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
COWLES

Cold winter came down from his
northern home on a'visit last Saturday
There Is stong talk of starting a
cheese factory at this place. We hope
that the gentlemen who have it in
charge will push it through to a success
ful complication, we do not see why it
could nOt he made TO pay certainly
there could be no better place found in
which to start snch n factory.
Mr.. Teary has started east to pur-
chase a herd of graded cattle, We well
come all such enterprise IN. our cOun-
". YOU KNOW WHO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02

RED CLOUD now has three fine brick
blocks. the State Bank Block, the post
Office block and the block Of Me@srs.
Miner Bros, wholesale and retail mer-
chants, snd is to have another this
spring Ex-Governor CARRIER, VINO LAID
out and named the town, and Is highly
interested in its growth and prosperity.
is going To join with or two others
and erect a brick block that will sur
pass them all. The governor is n OF
! the best and most substantial men IN
| this place. and one of the most enter
prising. and We hope to see him erect
a brick block in the e 1884, ten
| wears from the time he was elected
governor of our young and growing
| state. that shall stand a monument to
his memory. long after he shall have
PASSED from this mundane sphere &c
| his home bevond the sea of death. Red
| Cloud should ne prond of Governor
| CARRIER. He selected for her a beauti-
full location and gave her prosiac and
enchanting name and has made hel
his permanent home. Most governors
when their term of office expires re
main in the capital TO give dignity t.
) the place. hut Governor CARRIER pre-
fers the q~uie,ness of his w village
and the fellowship of her " people Il
the rustic and hustle of capital societ.,
and the fellowship Of politicians and Of
f~ce.seekcrs. Red Cloud will therefor
be more proud of the building because
of its being built by the founder of 10
town and one of the governors Of Tn
State. Let others emulate his exam
ple.-Gazets-.JOurndl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
MosHER & Soy, have had their meat

MoSHER Il SON, nave u tnelr meat
market painted.
No time for an opening at the lead
ing millinery store
STANDARD planters for thirtyfive dol
lars, A. A. Pope.
THE ladies society of the NJ. E. church
will meet next Friday, May 9, at Mrs.
BOWS residence.
THE Ladies Baptist Home Mission
AIRY Society will meet at Mrs. 5. Per-
kids, Tuesday. May 9th, at 2;30 p. m.
Mr.. n. B. Downey an experienced
cheese maker from the east has arrived
and will take charge of Mr.. Chamberlin's
Indian creek cheese factory.
A FIRM who are closing out sold a
Model mill for two dollars more than
ask for il and claimed it was cost.
make a profit. A. A. Pope.
l.. l.. FELTHAM takes this opportunity
to thank the unknown donors for the
elegant May-day gift left tor him al
the Office door Wednesday evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02

20. POTTER. for many years con-
necter With The Red Cloud Touring
mills, with Mr.. l. Frisbie, has severed
his connection with that enterprise,
having sold his interest to Mr.. h.
Skeen, ST Holt county, Missouri, and
has gone TO Mound City to take charge
Of the celebrated mineralsprings locat-
ed there, which he purchased of NJ.
Skeen. Mr.. Potter was one of our best
citizens and We wish him prosperity.
We welcome Mr.. SEeen 10 our -four
ishing city. and feel assured that he
will tie repaid for investing his means
in this locality. The new firm will be
Frisbie & Skeen, and they propose to
equip snd'f fit mp their mill white latest
and most approved machinery, making
it second to none IN Southern Nebras'
ka. Success to them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
Gard OfThankS.

The lad les of the Baptist H. NJ. Soci-
ETY. desire to express their appreciation
Of the services Of Mr.. A. l.. Mitchell
and those who assisted him in the con
cert Of April %. The money realized
will be a great help.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
The .Japanese Festival.

On Tuesday night the ladies OF the
NJ. E. Church gave a grand Japanese
festival, which was largely attended
and was one of the most novel testl-
walls eve given in the city. The church
was nicely decorated with Oriental en-
blems, ETC., and to all intent and pur-
poses was a good representation OF the
Japanese customs and every dav life.
On entering the church ones attention
was drawn to the Japanese in full cos
tune. acting as walters upon their
guests. and for the time being made a
fellow feel like he had been suddenly
transported into the realms of the ORR
ent. The following ladies and gentle
men were in costume as Japanese
Eta Sanford, Will Emigh, Fred West
Lucy Thomson, Will Mitchell, Carrie
Vance, Marvin Chase, Ada Burtis,
VIM. T~eagarden, Emma Weed. Ezra
Potter. Lille Letson, Sarah Tulleys,
Fannie knight, Belle Spanogle. Aside
from the Japanese a tent in the north
| west corner of the church, WIS occu'
| pied by Turks arrayed in the COSTUMES
of that country and the parties were
! Mr.. A. J. Tulleys, Monte Tulleys.
Charley Dow, Matte Ballard, Rose
Emich. Mamie Smith, y. Stein, Mrs
Slower. The festival was a tinancia
! success and the ladies will net about
500 as a result of their labors. Every
person seemed to be well pleased Will
the festival.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Potter & Frisbie is this
day april 2l,l dissolved by mutual
agreement. Those having accounts
are requested to call and settle
J. Q. POTTER,
l. FKIsBIE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
Seed Corn.

The undersigned has 500 bushels OF
No. seed corn for sale at so cents per
bushel. on his farm two miles east Of
Catherton. W. H. FULDER.
Catherton, Neb.
For sale in Rel Coud'by Ball & Pope.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02

Or Friday evening a s.and musical
Wa given at the court house,
under the auspices of the Baptist Lad
les Society, which was n financial sue
cess. and musical treat 70 the citizens
of Red Cloud. The ladies and gentle
men t:k;ny part n the exercise did
their portions well, and the aud
lence luily appreciated their efforts.
Inc following Program was fully car
ried out:
Overture. Herman
air,sts. B-cnur auu hoo, ~ ,oI, ana ii - b~cSer.
Mae Gu rle.te......FereweH. Thou Lovely, e..
les :. Dickir .on. AID .ht. Ee@chy, M-sciieiL,
Miss Clara b. Eeckc-:
Pi no SOio...................-GaiopD i Eravurx
Mrs. h. ii. Wood.
10 -"Wa'tirg".....-.....--...Mr j. g. Dodd
M e Qu-Tie I'D ior A~io
Mess 5. ID c~k.nsol, Abr ght, Eeacpy. Mitchell,
Vocal Cou'itess
Mrs.. j. &. DOLd auG Mr.. L. A. ledchy.
Gyp Us Wa.n'ng.-..-..-..Miss clara Locker
Fountain Galon
Me,srs. Locker AL Hou-hton- and Miss Eecke".
Pro o o. Martna"...,....Mrs. K. NJ. Wood
Wax sarg and coorous True Heart Farewell
Mr., J, Il. DoJd. Mrs. G. ". Xa'ey, Messrs
Be.chy and Albright.
LES Sirenes
Mr-srs. Locker AID HoU-hion, ard Miss Ceckel
Full GLORIOUS. .-.. March 0. the Men Of Ha-'Ock
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02

RED CLOUD Lodge. No. a., l. o. o. F
of this city, waS represented by a
number of the brethren, at Franklin
on last Saturday. The boys went up
to attend the 65th anniversary of the
order. Fhey report having had a fine
time. A general celebration of the
18th anniversary WAS Observed over
the entire country.
The following ladies and gentleman,
of this city, members Of the order. were
in attendance Messrs. Hart, Dicker-
son. J. :. Parkes. VIM. t~arkes, G. y.
McDaniels, J. II. Smith, F. Hummell
T. At6eid, G. W. Dow. The Mrs. EN-.
ma Parkes. Smith. Liuterbach, Dicker.
son. Visitors, Mrs. Dow and Mrs
Rickerson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02

AT a regular meeting Of Red Cloud
lodge, No. JAS, l.. o. q. T., on last Fri
day evening the following officeIs were
elected
w. c. TO. II. Maryatt.
W. V. T.-Carrie Vance.
W. Sc. W. Springer.
W. Chaplain.-E. B. Warner.
w. F. S.-W. Teagarden.
W. T.-Mrs. S. r. Mcbride.
w. M.-Charley Dow.
W. |. G.-Will Mitchell.
W. U. S.-Ezra Potter.
The appointed Officers have not vet
been chosen. The hodge is increasing
its membership rapidly and is flour
ishins.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02

TIE literary society will meet at the
of Mr.. F. Newhouse, May 8,
1884.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02

Commence promptly at eight o'clock,
standard time. ELLA PUTNAM, Sec.
, 1884-06-24

LONDON. June 23.-It is officially an
nounced that on June l6, Granville, the
foreign secretary of state, addressed a
note to Waddington, the French minister,
the substance of which is as follows
England undertakes to withdraw her
troops from Egypt at the beginning of
1888 in case the powers consider such
withdrawal possible without ~endangering
the public order. On the part of the
government it shall continue to exercise
its right of financial inspection after the
evacuation of the country by the English
in order to insure the regular collection of
revenue. England also undertakes dur
ing her occupation to PROFOUND schemes
to the Porte and powers for the neutral
ization of Egypt like Belgium and for the
naturalization of the Suez canal.
In reply Washington gave assurances of
the satisfaction which France notices the
points suggested by Granville. France
he said, accepts Granyille's proposition
and testified to England's moderation and
friendly spirit which it believes will
strengthen the bonds which bind the two
countries together.
, 1884-06-24

New YORK, June 23.-At a meeting
of the County Democracy tonight it was
announced 525 members would go to the
convention at Chicago. Commissioner
Thompson offered a resolution ~instructing
the Representatives of the several districts
to organize Cleveland clubs in their local.
ties and to form a general club when they
reached Chicago. Colonel John R. Eel
lows, District Attorney, seconded the
resolution. He said he believed two
thirds of the New York delegates to Chi
cago were in favor of Cleveland. He was
the best nan the Democracy had since the
time of Andrew jackson.
, 1884-06-24
Personal


"
j. A. Riner has returned from Laramie
City.
A. H. Reel went west to his ranch last
evening,
/. N. Alter went to Omaha Sunday on
business.
Nine members of the Rhea Company
are at Dyer's.
Doug. Rhodes returned from Denver
on Sunday.
Lewis Pashen, of Denver, returned to
that city yesterday.
J. j. Geiselman. of Chugwater, was in
the city yesterday.
n. Robertson came up from Denver on
Sunday and is stopping in the city.
Mr.. L. A. Slack, editor of the Sun,
returned from Laramie City yesterday,
viii S, Keeler, Esq, of the Keeler &
Keith Supply Company, Denver, is in the
city on a business visit.
Nellis Corthell, of Laramie City, came
down to Cheyenne Sunday evening and
returned home yesterday morning.
Hon. William j. Fullerton, a prominent
business man and official of Pittsburg,
Pa, is visiting in the city.
Captain G.. II. Pierce and wife, and
Mrs. Ida Pierce, have returned from a
visit to the Captains ranch at Castle
Rock, Colo.
Keppler Hoyt returned home yesterday
with his father, Ex-Governor Hoyt and
Mrs, Hoyt, from Denver. The young
man had been attending the Denver Uni
versity.
John S Hicks, A W McKennon, L
Newhsll, Denver; p G. Morris, Sacra-
mento, Cal. Isaac Trees, Pittsburg; Fl NJ
Hosick, Chicago; Raymond HenEe, Pole
Greek; j G. Adams, New York, are
among those at Dyer's hotel.
Miss Ida Bergman, one of Cheyenne's
fair young bellies, returned on Sunday
from a long s]oiourn in Philadelphia,
where she has been attending school. She
was accompanied by a cousin, Miss Daisy
Turnbull, one Of the fairest of Philadel,
phia'S accomplished young daughters.
sc Redington, ranch; w G Reed,
Charles S Mason, D Sheedy, J NJ Chad,
wick, Denver; B f Hattel, Fort Collins;
Joseph Gallager, James Tippard, j F
Fillmore, New York; A Riley, Mrs Mary
y Bean, CD Anderson. Omaha; L J
jenkins. C A Myers, Chicago; w Keller.
Detroit; J r Blocker and wife, Texas, are
registered at the Inter Ocean.
, 1884-06-24

Low shoes in any style at Polack's,
, 1884-06-24
THE LAND OFFICE AppoINrEE.
How MIR. Rothert is Regarded by His
Home Papers.


From the Keokuk, Ia. Gate City. ...
Hon. Henry W. Rothert has been
nominated by the President to be register
of public lands at Cheyenne, Wyoming
territory. His confirmation by the Senate
is a matter of course. The place is worth
$4,000 a year. Mr.. Robert is ambi-
tious and punctilious, is houorably fond of
approval, and in order TO secure it mas
tiers and discharges diligently and efficient
ly every detail of every position he fills,
His Judgment is practical and safe. His
integrity is, beyond suspicion. He is an
excellent manager of men and measures.
His social qualities are admirable. TAX
ing all his characteristics together, no one
need be surprised that as member of the
CITY Council, as Mayor, as School Officer,
as Senator, as Lieutenant Governor, in
Masonry and Templarism, he has been
continuously popular and been praised for
the way he has filed every position. The
people of the territories have some dislike
to seeing outside men coming to fill their
territorial positions. The citizens of
Wyoming can afford TO give cordial well
nome to Governor Rothert and his family.
We regret to lose them. Wyoming may
be glad to get, them. He will help build
their commonwealth into prosperity. He
will leave the impress of his mind and
character upon that future state.
, 1884-06-24
The Telegraphic News From
Over the World.
Curiosities of Crime Through
out the Country.
Cleveland Stock Booming in
New York State.
Was 1t a Fraud

SAN Francisco, June 90. The Ohroa-
'cIe's Portland, Oregon, special says /:
The house of Lewis Kackley, near Hills
boro, burned Saturday night. The sup
posed remains of Kackley were found in
the ruins. 1t was believed he was muir
dered and the house fired. The wife and
child were absent at her fathers house.
Investigation , to-day leads to the belief
that the job is an insurance swindle that
an old skeleton was placed in the
house to represent the sup
posed charred remains of Kackley.
His wife, when questioned, acknowledged
having insurance policies on the life of
her husband and deeds to the property.
Before the Coroner's jury she swore she
dreamed a man shot her husband. Fear
compelled her to seek the shelter of her
fathers house. Ksckley was a German,
S5 years old. from Ida Grove, Ia. He
arrived in Oregon three years ago. His
life was insured in the New York Life
for $4,000, and in the Mutual Temperance
Union for $4,000. 1t is stated he was
seen in Southern Oregon yesterday.
Further investigation of the jury was con-
tinued until Wednesday.
, 1884-06-24
BEYOND H SEAS.
Tales Brought From Foreign
Lands By the Cable.
Patrick Joyce's Ingenious In
fernal Machine.
England's Satisfactory Position
on the Egyptian Question.

An Ingenious Internal Machine.
LONDON, June 23.-The tube found in
the baggage of Patrick Joyce, who was
arrested on the steamer Illinois yesterday
is believed to be an internal machine of a
novel and ingenious pattern. 1t resembled
a wooden log but was found to be hollow,
a hole having been pierced through it
leading to a chamber containing a liquid
supposed to be-esplosive. There was an
outer wooden casing sixteen inches long
and four inches thick within which a
brass tube was inserted, On removing
the metal cap a liquid was found. Except
by careful examination it was impossible
to suppose the article was anything but a
log of wood. Joyce is from Bellaire, O.