davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09
Where Ayers Cherry Pectora Stands Before the World

It evokes daily, from all over the world,
expressions Of gratitude for lives saved
by its use.
1t is everywhere recommended by repu-
table druggists. who know, from con-
versatious with their patrons, and
from their own experience. how almost
magical are its effects for good.
L. is regularly prescribed by many physi-
clans Of the best standing. and is recon-
mended by Professors Of Medical Cob
leges, to their students, as invaluable
for all diseases of the throat and lungs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09
Worth Thinking Of.
what Ayers Cherry PectoraI does

II breaks up . cold, and stops . cough
more speedily. certainly, and thorough
" than any other medicine.
II spares mothers much painful anxiefy
shout their children, and saves the little
ones lives.
II cures all lung and throat diseases fhaf
can be reached BY human aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09

KEyNEBEC C0CNTr-h Ceerf a. Prseats,
Aefd at Ssessta. on the fs~rfA Mes%sss %
nscsmhsr. 1855.
ENTrA s. KINDS. widow Of Crosby Kinds late
II Of Benton. In said County, deceased. having
presented her application for allowance cut Of the
perscnal estate Of said sicceascd:
okpKREp. That notice tAerecf be given three
veeks successiveiy. In the kennelec Joarna printed
In Augusta In ssid coanty. that all persons interest
- ny attend a. Probate Ccars 70 be held At An.
guetn. On the second Nonday Of January next, and
show canse n any they have. why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
Ats,sss HOWARD OWEN. Register. vss5ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09

Because 1t Is a scientifically ordered com.
pound, of great potency. the product
Of years Of study, observation. and ex,
perience in the treatment Of throat and
lung diseases.
Because ii Is prepared from the purest
forms Of the drugs employed in II.
chemically combined by q process OF
such perfection and accuracy as would
be unattainabIe, even by the most
skilIful pharmacist, dealing with small
quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09

II expels the mucous from the throat and
the air passages Of the head, anu
eleanses the mucous membrane.
II allays Inflammation, puts . stop 10
tickling in the throaf and coughing.
and enables the patient TO rest.
II heals sore throat, reduces the swollen
tonsiIs, and restores natural tone TO
the affected vocal cords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09

II prevents the growth, to serious III
ness, Of dangerous class of diseases
that begin As mere trivial ailments, and
are too apt to be neglected As such.
II alIeviafes even the most desperate
csses Of pulmonary diseases, and
sfords to the patient . last and the
onIy chance for restoration to health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09

Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of TIME.
Additional Winter Ira TOR
AA4t0n.

o. and afs=f OCT. 18th. isss. rains viii irAv.
For Lewiston, Portland and Bosten At 600.
lo.O0 A. Il; 2A5, and less N.
The Is p NJ train connects at Portland with
fist express train on Eastern 4. r., arriving IN
Boston at o-0. r. n.
For koekland, 800 and 1000 A. n.
For Farmlngfon, 500 ans 1000 A. n.
Fer Bath, 400, 1910 4. NJ; 2.45 P. NJ,
and on saturdays only At loss p. n.
For wafsrvine z.25. va A. n; 4.lo r. NJ ana
on Saturdays only At sou p. n.
For okownegAn and Belfast, I. Is A. n. 40 2 N.
For Dexter Ransoi Aroostook Co. and ST. John.
rs A. M.:41oP. NJ,
Mint Pullman Trainp cash way every night. Srr.
avs ipcludec but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings or to Belfast and Dexter. or beyond Ban
gor on Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09
for SALE OF to Let.
Ice! Ice!! Ice!!!
Assignee's Sale.
I'm Matter N DEXTER w. vVOd0dnn l.

xCC. xCC :. xCC
Assignee's Sale.
In Matter of Dexter w. Hodgdon InsOi.
vent Debtor.
Pursuant to a license issued by the Court of Insol-
vency for the county Of Lincoln and State OF Maine,
on the second day of july A. ID. 1885, the following
describe parcel of real estate will be sold by public
auction on the premises, on Tuesday the eighth day
of January, A. ID. 1884, at O'Clock, =. Nj: The
property known as the Mountain Ice Pond, situated
In said Boothbay and bounded on the north by land
of Robert Sproul. ct ais on the east by the waters
of Lime kin's Bay; on the south by land of Thos
Andrews. ct ais, and on the west by the town
said lot containing about sixty-tve acres. On the
premises is au ice pond OF about ten acres, giving at
least six acres of clear cutting surface. The water
is noted for its purity, being supplied from springs.
The cutting capacity is estimated from six TO eight
Thousand tons. On the property three Ice Houses
afiording storage for about five thousand tons. The
pond is about two hundred yards from tide water
which Is always open, and being the bay, it is
accessible TO vessels of any size, AZ time of year.
without piotage or towage The buildings stuat-
ed at the head OF the wharf and receive their ice from
the pond without the aid of steam other power the
height of the pond being sufficient to fill the houses
by running the ice. 1t is believed to be RARE
OPPORTUNITY for parties who desire place for
winter shipments, well as for summer use. The
present season. Also second parcel of real estate
situated in the town of Southport, in said county of
Lincoln, on Wednesday, the ninth day of January,
A.. ID. 1884. at O'Clock, Z. NJ. Bounded and descrb
ed as follows: The one undivided half-part of the
property known as the southport Ice Works, near
the west shore of Boothbay Harbor. The pond has
a capacity of about 900 tons, open salt water
and Is on tract of about six acres of land. Also,
quantity of lumber which has been used foI covering
ice and a half interest in "A full set of Ice Tools.
q. b. KENSIsToN, ...,u
CHAs. ID. SEAToN, A's's"ee'
Boothbay, Me-. Dec. l. 1883. del7l3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09
Look and Live.

Header are you afflicted with pain arising from
n1neqmatsm, Liver Complaint, or Brights Disease
o Moneys. try DR.. f1etch<rss Pain KflIer
1sser' 20 cts. each. or 8 for 81. Address
j. &. REED, Weeks Mills, Me.
w6m40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09

-,o, Portland and vav. s46 A M and II 40 p. H.
For vanceboro and way, l24o and s.ao A. a
Due from Boston and way, l2s2 and S-4z +: N
Tue from Vanceboro and way s.26 A. NJ, and lilo
M.
Through tickets California and all points south
and west may be had of L. H. Walker. ticket agent
Augusta, the only ONCE selling via all routes ano
checking baggage free Of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER, GenI Manager.
r. L. BOOTHBY. Gen.l Pass. and Tiki Agt.
PORTLAND. Oct. isSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09
whv Ayers Cherry PectoraI is so Perfect Medicine.

Because it is not only the most effective
medicine for the uses to which 1t Is
designed, but, owing to the enormous
quantities in which it is made, Is sold q
so low q price that il is placed within
the reach Of every household.
Because il is an active curative agent,
that must be taken by drops, as pre-
scribed in the directions accompanying
each bottle, and not mere palliative
syrup that may be swallowed by
mouthfuls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-09

1t Is popularity known to be 8 medicine
that has cured laryngeal, bronchial,
and pulmonary affections where all
others had failed.
1t is favorife household remedy to-day
with people whose lives were saved by
1t, when they were young, genera
ton ago.
It has held the first-place in popular
estimation for nearly half century
In this country, and Is more and more
highly appreciated, year after year,
both ut home and abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
WESTERN NEWS.

Hurley has two artesian wells.
The Homestake company own forty-two
mines i'll Lawrence county.
HCanton has in contemplation for next year
| a new 900 court house.
| Sixty acre sof sod corn this season. on the
Randall reserve, yielded forty-four bushels to
the acre.
The Homestake shipped out S133, 900 as
the result Of its clean up for the last half OF
October.
The Sioux Falls Press reports that vein OF
very superior Ignite, or soft coal, has been
found near Hartford, a town fourteen miles
from that place.
Some fruit trees in Sioux Falls are giving
evidence of blossomipg out for the third time
this year. A number have already produced
two crops OF blossoms, according to the Press.
The tax to be collected in Douglas county
for the ensuing year amounts to S12, sos 92;
81, ,962. 20 on real estate and 81, 846.72 on per.
sonal property. This is more than doubl o
the amount collected during tie past
year.
The Redfeld Dispatch, democratic paper
said something that ruffisd the wife OF the
postmaster at that place, and when she met
the editor she expressed her views with an ap
plication OF her fists upon his person, No blood
was shed, however
n uisastrous prairie hre mas Deen ueFahtat
ing the rural districts tributary to Iyndall.
A large quantity of hay and some small grain
was destroyed, and Mrs. Thum was badly
burned while fighting the fire.
&Gophers z have become such nuisance in
some parts of Dakota that the local authori
ties in many counties make a standing offer Of
0 cents for every gopher's tail. This has led
10 gophers tails being used for currency.
Shoppers ask for several tails worth of Calico
topers go into bar rooms and throw down
enough tails for drink; and 1t is said that
tails have even been put on the collection
plates at religious meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
NCleveland Estimated.

Eli Perkins passed through Omahs
yesterday on his way to Lincoln. When
our reporter asked if he knew President
Elect, Cleveland, personally he said
"Yes, know Grover Cleveland we'll
l knew the whole Cleveland family. Hi
brother, Elder Cleveland, was my clergy
man for four years. He is most excel
lent man, too"
"What kind of president will Cleve-
land make2"
"He will have will of his own. As
stockmen say, he is bull headed man.
He will be second Andy johnson with
leaning to the north. l believe his ad
ministration will be like Andy Johnson's
with this difference: the north tried to
control Johnson and, being pig headed
man he went directly over to the south
while with Cleveland the south will try
to control him and he will back up, fight
and finally be driven into the north"
"Then you don't think the south will
control Cleveland q
They will try to, and there will be a
big row. Then they will abuse him as
we in the north abused Andy Johnson
and with the same result. 1 believe that
within ak months after Cleveland's elec.
tion the rebel newspapers will abuse him
worse than they now abuse Blaine.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
AN ELECTION RIOT.
A Discussion Over Election Bets
Which Ended in a Knock Down.

The winners of bets by the last eleo
ton are very jubllant. The most Of
them rejoice for two reasons; first be-
cause they have won the money and sec.
ond, because their party has been sue
cessful after twentY-four years of defeat.
The losers are equally blue and down
hearted becaue they have not only
dropped" what they staked upon the
result, but have to endure the humilla'
ton of defeat at the hands of their ad.
versaries. This has caused considerable
hard feeling and probably more men have
become angry while talking politics since
election than before.
Last night two men met in an uptown
s,loon. One man carried considerable
sum of money which had previous to
election belonged to the other. Both
were indulging to some extent in that
which "moveth itself Alright" The one,
because of his good fortune, was cele.
brating and making merry, the other,
because of his adversity, was trying to
drown his financial trouble in a sea of
liquid fire.
After both had become somewhat fired
by the "ardent" they came together and
began talk over the events of the past
two weeks. The longer they
talked the farther they were
from a harmonious settlement of their
difficulties, and words finally proved in
adequate to express the disgust each feltfor
the principles and party of the other. The
man who had last ventured to remark
that his opponent did not always deal in
pure, unadulterated truth, whereupon
the man whose honor had been thus
questioned and insulted, lit out with q
right handler which landed square upon
the smeller of the other. This brought
the "claret" in good shape, and drove
the recipient up against the wall like .
battering ram. The loser was not at al
squelchsd by the onslaught, but retaliatec
with a 'side winder" upon the butt o.
the winners ear which "sent him t.
grass" and the heavy striker reeled NJ
against the ice box to recover from tn
effects Of the sledge-hlmmer blow.
This was as far as tha fight got whei
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
poStoGlce Changes

in Nebraska aud Iowa during the weel
ending November 10, 1884, furnished By
VIM. Van Week, of the post office dc
partment
NEBRASKA.
Established Hughes, Sioux county,
John S. Hughes, postmaster; Keystone,
DAWSON county, Robert II. Thompson,
postmaster; Lavacs, Sioux county, s. V.
Brewer, postmaster; Morton, Gage coun
ty, Joseph Bolter, postmaster; Egan,
Dodge county, George Westmore, post.
master; Paul, Otoe county, Andrew j..
Pennington, postmaster; Stephenson.
Brown county, VIM. j. Stephenson, post.
master; Townsend, Gage county, Chas.
U. Turney, postmaster; Waltham, Buffalo
county, Vencel Polka, postmaster.
Postmaster's appointed Ewing, Holt
county, Clarence Selsh.
Postotfice changes to November 10,
1884:
Established -- Calhoon, Appanoose
county, Thomas f. Calhoon, postmaster.
Sargent, Floyd county, VIM. IL. Shep-
ard, postmaster.
Name changed-Galva, Ida county, to
Clarendon.
Discontinued - Boyer, Van Buren,
county.
Covington, Linn county.
Coalton, Monroe county.
Psrvin, Pocahontas county.
Rubens, Pocahontas county.
Temple Hill, Jones county.
Worth, Boone county.
Postmasters appointed-Belknap, Da-
Wis county, j. I'll. Hellwig.
Bevington, Madison county, Geo. w.
Shreeves
Brookville, Jefferson county, j. d.
Snyder.
Climax, Montgomery county, Thos. G.
Davis.
Conrad Grove, Grundy county, Michael
Buchan.
Dakotah, Humboldt county, Gaylord
Griswold.
Gambril, Scott county, Walter D. FL
mer.
Hall, Davis county, Levi +. Hunt.
Koszta, Iowa county, @. Fl. Dodd.
Mcknight, Humboldt county. Sarah
Nj. Nlckson.
Mount Union, Henry county, P. Hill
yard.
Reno, Cass county, j. A. Chidester.
Ridgeway, Winneshak county, Ezra T.
Allen.
Vincennes, Lee county, Horace f.
Sargent, jr.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
Taught Him Politeness

Texas Siftugs.
The pay train stopped at Willow BEND
to pay the railroad hands and to liquidate
ton A gaunt, hungry looking granger
stepped up to the smart young man who
was dispensing the cash in the rear end
of the car.
SCOT my name on your books, Mis-.
ter2"
"How should l know, unless you tell
me your name"
"Kerrect you are. You have got the
edge on me there. Well, my name is
Rufus McConkey."
"Yes, said the young man, referring
to his books; "Mr. McConkey, have
got you down for hog"
"Have me down for hog, have you2
Well, I'll have you down for half hour,
and I'll be on top of you, maxim it sorter
excitin' to you if you don't revise that
expression. Now, say after me. Colonel
McConkey, School Trustee, Fourth Dis
trict-Your name, sir, is on this here list,
as honey fide creditor of the |. & G. N.
railroad, which the amount are $40, the
vally of a Berkshire hog; said amount of
$40 it do me proud to hand to you.
Won't you have cigar, colonell"
The smart young assistant paymastar
repeated after Mr.. McConkey, word for
word, handed Mr.. McConkey $40, and
then gave him cigar. Colonel McCon-
key put the hammer of his six-shooter
back to half-cock, and then strobe out,
muttering: "Some city chaps think they
are smart, but they'll find they has to
come out on the perairies to learn perlite
ness and grammar"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
COAST CLIPPINGS.

The fisherman at Sequel caught shark
thirty feet long in their seine ON Mon
day. 1T is one of harmless specieP, but
has mouth big enough to take in lime
barrel.
The receipts of bullion and ore in Salt Lake
city for the week ending November r. in
elusive, were Sll3, ,743.26 of bullion and $l2,-
500 ore; an aggregate of $l26, 543 %. For the
week previous the receipts were $l34, 4,550,27 in
bullion and 81, $40 in ore; total, 1856, ,3GO.27.
Near Sequel lives man who has beard
that trails on the ground. His hair hangs
down oyer his shoulders This man is a demo-
crat, and he vowed he would never cut his
hair or beard until u democratic president
should be elected. He was young man
when he made this vow, and rejOices now at
the prospect of being permitted to shave.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
for new railroad company, the object being
to build narrow gauge railroad from the coal
fields in Lewis county to Tenino, w r., con.
Meeting with the narrowgauge road at that
place Tor Olympia. The road Ia in theinterest
Of San Francisco parties, who own large tracts
of coal lands.
The Piutes are going on the warpath against
the Washoe Indians. A large number Of the
frst.named tribe have gone to Pyramid reser-
walton, Nevada, where they are To hold acoun-
Gil to decide what action to take. Lieutenant
" SuhhciI Vi NCbcihio1I, w
worth to eIdeavor to restore amicableI citations
between the two tribes. The cause of the
trouble was the killing of one or two Piuses
by the Washoes.
1t takes 400 beef cattle per month to supply
Salt Lake City, OF about 5,40O per year. In
1888 the butchersof that city slaughtered 8, 700
tor the market. Part OF these went to supply
orders firm other towns. On firm has just re-
ceived 600 fat steers, at a cOstof Si2 per head,
or S25, 200 for the lot These are said to be
the finest lot of range cattle ever brought to
the market, and average at least 200 pounds
gross, or 6UO pounds net beef.
Following is the Las Vegas IN. NJ Ga
zette jubilant headlines;
WhoOp.La!
We're Glad of 1t.
Got There, Eli.
New York for Cleveland.
His Electoral Vote 2l9.
1t lsa Mighty Long Railroad that Has No
Turntable
Will the Gang Please Take Notice and
Walk!
Glory Enough for Year-Deliyeranc at
Hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
UNIFORM RANK.
A New Uniform Rank ORGANIZED In
Myrtle Lodge, X. OFF.

Myrtle lodge, U. D., knights o
Pythias, was organized in this city few
months since, and now has a membership
of nearly seventy knights. 1t is one o
the most prosperous divisions of tn,
order in this city.
Last Saturday night Myrtle division
No. 3, uniform rank, the ceremony beins
conducted by Past Grand Commander anG
Supreme Representative James Fl. Lyon
of Leavenworth, Kansas. The new
division Is the first uniformed rank insti
tuted in Omaha, and the third in the
state of Nebraska. The new division
starts out with a membership of thirty
four, thirty of whom were present Satur'
day night. The officers are as follows:
Sir Knight Communications. Bur
rail-. .t.
Sir Knight lieutenant com mander-J.
S. Harpster.
Sir Right herald-Andy Borden.
Sr Knight recorder-Wm. f. Man
ming.
SirK night treasurer-E. f. French.
Sir Knight guard James Donnelly, jr.
Sir Knight sentinel-H. M. Simpson.
Thess officers were Installed by Sir
James Lyon and at the close of the meet
ing proper, the gentleman was presented
with an elegant testimonial from the
division, in the shape Of solid silver tea
set of five pieces, each of which was en-.
graved with the monogram of the recip-
lent. The presentation speech was
made by Sir j. }. Bonnell, P. S. r aide
de'camp to the major general commander
of the supreme lodge, uniform division
of the world.
An appropriate response was made by
P. G. G. Lyon who was taken entirely by
surprise at the unexpected turn of affairs
Sir Lyon is the general agent of the
Missouri Pacific at Kansas City and
left Sunday for that place. While in
Omaha, hs and his family were the
guests of the division and were enter
tanned at the Paxton.
The new division is the color company
of the state regiment and is composed ol
as find a set of looking men and as ele
gantly uniformed an organization as car
be found in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
The United States Court.

In the United States circuit court the
case of Citizens Saving Bank and Loan
Association against Buffalo county. con.
sumed all of yesterday.
John Kearney and Thomas Ryan were
brought down from Valentine yes
terdsy by deputy marshal Allen
These men had been bound over there
by United States commissioner on 6
charge of perjury, the offenss consisting
in swearing out falae affidavits for entries
under the timber culture act. They were
brought here to await the action of the
grand jury.
An Indictment of five counts was re
turned against Moses Rubin, charging
him with having in possession and passing
counterfeit silver coins.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
CIeveIaud's Cabinet.

From an Interview with SenatoHBeck.
"Well, don't know about the policy
of the now administration. should put
Thurman at the head of the State de-
partment. with Mcdonald as attorney
general, Mcclellan as secretary of war
aud Reagan postmaster.ge and leave
the rest of the cabinet open. Now you
may guess at the policy"
'lBut the independents.
81 suppose Cleveland will fix them I'll
right. A New York man must 20 at tbs
the head of the treasury"
"WiIl Bsyard be in the cabinet!"
81 think not. | don't believe h
would leave the senate for IT,,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
MONTANA.

The United Presbyterian chrch in G reeley
is nearly under roof. 1t is the finest building
in Greeley.
Local capitalists in Helena have combined
and purchased a site on which to build new
and elegant hotel.
There has been about So, 900, 900 invested in
Montana ranches during the last four months
by New York capitalists.
A, j. Lake was awarded $4,000 damages
against the Union Pacific for injuries received
in an accident on Kenosha hill.
The total indebtedness of Boulder city has
been whitfield down to the water bonds of
S4, goo and outstanding warrants of $4,000.
| Horse stealing continues to be a flourishing
industry in Montana. Some twenty head
have been stolen recently near Billings. Piegan
Indians ale thought to be the thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
Tho Truthful Auctioneer.

From an Exchange.
"Gen,lemen, cant lie about the
horse. He is blind in one eye, said the
auctioneer. The horse was soon knocked
down to a Bpeculator, who had been
greatly struck by the auctioneer's honesty.
After paying for the horae he said: "Ycu
were honest enough TO tell me that this
animal was blind in one eye. Is there
any other defect2' "Yes, air, there la
no Ia also blind in the other eye, wal
the prompt reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19

The cattle shipments for the season ar,
nearly over.
Cheyenne claims population of G0l, OF
the basis of the vote C lst election day
The Laramie county commissioners bay
decide to sink an artesian we within tn
city limits Of Cheyenne.
4 slick and slippery crook who signed him
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19

mutual friends stepped in and brought
the impromptu "mill" to a close.
Tho shaking up had done both parties
good, and it was but few moments until
they shook hands and vowed eternal
friendship. Names are withheld because
of the high standing Of both parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
The Congo Conference.

BERLIN November 1s.-The subject for dis.
cussion at the Congo conference to-day was
the freedom trade to navigation of the Congo
river. Emperor William invited the deega.
tion to dine at the palace on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
A Rebel WarCIaim

NEW YORK November 1S.-United States
Senator Lamar has commenced suit in the
United States circuit court against the gov.
ernment TO recover 100000 for cotton taken
from his plant alton in 1865.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-19
Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, November 19.-Upper Mis-
sissippi-Generally fair weather.; slowly rising
Temperatures; variable winds, generally from
south in northern portions.
Missouri-Fair weather; slowly rising tenn
perature; winds generally south to west