davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-02-25

EENyEBEC COUNTy-Ia Probate Court,
at tscasss, on the second Aoaday Of .kaasdrs,
1854.
@HAS f.. MITCHELL. Administrator the es-
~ tate of " atsoa Leonard late of Oakland. in
said county deceased. having petioned tor license
to sell the following real estate Of said deceased for
the payment of debts. &C. SC. viz: One undivided
half part Of siorr in Oakland. same of an ice house
los the whole of the ice house thereon standing
aiso the right of redemption in the homestead lot in
oakland also undivided third part OF the Jennie
n. Fish lot. also pew in the Universalist church
In oakland.
ORDERED, That notice thereof be siven three
Weeks successively, prior to the second Monday Of
February next, in the kennebec Journal, q newr-
paper printed In Augusta, that all persons interested
Ay atterd at Court Of Probate then to be holden a
AnGusea, and shew caase. IL any, Why the prayer
Il saiA petition shoald ~ be gEunSed-
EMERY O. BRAN, JUAee.
Atasse: uowAnD OWN. Raais1R. SvSs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-02-25

Because it is not only the most effective
medicine for the uses to which it is
designed, but. owing to the enormous
quantities in which it is made. is sold a
so low a price that it is placed within
the reach of every household.
Because it 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
moufhflIlS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-02-25
Ruskin's s Works.

SESAME AND LILIES. paper loc cloth 25c.
CROWN OF WILD OLIVE. paper l0c. cloth 25c.
ETHICS OF TIM DUST, paper i0c cloth 25c
SESAME AND LILIES. Crown Of Wild Olive and
Ethics of the Dust, in one volume halt Russia, red
sdges. SIC. Modern Painters, Stones of Venic, etc,
In preparation. Large catalogue free, JOHN r.
ALIEN, Publisher. is Vesey St, New York.
fcb5d&wfw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-02-25
Nss aSpertis,insnts.

p n n m Aon james River, Va In q yortn.
kA4 y settlement Illustrated cirrsIs.sen
] UU"OJ. r. MANcHA, Claremost, Va ~
feb2lf&vSv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-02-25

Sold by NIL druggists. CUrIcCsA. 30 cents. RE-
sOLvEST, o.; -o1P, 25 CENTS. POTTER DRUG AND
eHs MIsAL Co, Bo-ton. " ss-.
As nd for How tn ture Skin Diseases"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-02-25
CURE IN EVERY CASE

Your CUTIcCRA remedies outseii all other med.
eines I keep for skin dis-asrs. Ny customers and
patients say that they have effected cure In every
Instance, ~here other remedies raye failed.
II. ". BROChWAf. N. ID.
Franklin FaIIs, n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-02-25
For Sale.

Ny property situated on the south side Of Win
thrcp STREET near the deros, in the city Of Augusta
consulting Of abo1t enc of land with two two
sfofy houses on the same, ETC., etc. The property
vil1 b soad cheap for casA. ADDRESS
". 8. KI1RALL,
vcss San kais 0eiaVo, Calil9nis-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-02-25
What to do Then.

What to do Then.
when rheumatism racks :he joints then ast a.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Prompt. s..n 'n
23c. feh2ld&w4v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-02-25

1t is popularity known to be medicine
that has cured laryngeal. bronchial,
and pulmonary affections where all
others had failed.
1t is favorite household remedy to-day
with people whose lives were saved by
it, when they were young, genera
tion ago.
It has held the first-place in popular
estimation for nearly half 4 century
in this country. and is more and more
highly appreciated, year after year,
both at home and abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07

GEE VAN PEITrS FLOUR PRICES UNDER
y head of wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Paul Krauss has returned from a business
trip to Chicago.
MI. Will Jones, who has been in business near
Chicago, will move his family back to this city
soon.
DR.. G. V. Wooden will leave for New York city
tomorrow for six weeks study in metropolitan
hospitals.
State Superintendent Holcombe will make an
exhibit of school work in New Orleans, and will
personally oversee it.
Aqulla Jones, ST., left for Washington, last
Tuesday, on business connected with the Cat
ling Gun Company, of which he is a large stock
holder.
DR.. Calling, inventor of the Gatling gun, re-
turned to Hartford, Conn, on last Tuesday.
While in this city he purchased some valuable
real estate.
Mr.. John Thomas, treasurer of the rolling-mill
company, started on Friday for Topeka, to take
charge OF a lawsuit against the st. Louis, Fort
Scott & Wichita railroad.
Mr.. Goble, agent for the State-house con
tractor, MIR. Howard, is putting in nearly all his
time in this city, pushing along the work of the
State house with earnestness.
Mr.. John Gordon ~contemplates entering the
regular army. He has already received letters
of high recommendation from several very
prominent gentlemen in the State.
The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Hendricks Bling
ham will be from the residence of j. j. Bing-
ham, corner Maryland and Mississippi streets, at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Services by Rev. DR..
Uencks.
At the expiration of his term of office Governor
| Popia- will 1ayota hic time 70 hic priuafa a ffa,pc
and, in about a year hence, in company with his
wife, he will probably make an extended trip
through Europe.
Mr.. Scott Weber, superintendent of the Hol-
lowell Granite Company, of Bedford, Ind, is in
the city, stopping at the Bates House, for the
purpose of securing, if possible, the order for
stone to be given by the Crown Hill Cemetery
for gates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
Music.

DR.. Tom Morgan has a most pleasing baritone
voice.
The little daughterof Theo. Pfaf1in is a prod
ICY in music.
There is some talk of having a chorus choir at
81. Paulis Uathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. End Wulschner will visit the
New Orleans exhibition.
Mr.. Frank Meyers is learning to play upon
several musical instruments with skill.
Barclay Walker has just finished a charming
Bon Ton for Prof. Brennekes dancing class,
Mrs. U. j. Hammond is still pursuing her
studies and voice culture, under Carl Barus.
Mr.. John Gordon is quite an accomplished
pianist, and plays the latest waltzes with taste.
Mrs. Ida Hood Talbot, is meeting with success
in the East, with Julius Levy,s concert company.
The Richmond Liederkranz have Hoffman's
'Melusine' in rehearsal. and will render it this
winter.
South Bend is preparing for a Sunday-school
convention, at which Miss Minerva A. Bulle will
render a c%ontralto solo.
Miss Dude Maguire's representation of the
dude" is called one of the best ever given, in
light opera, in New York.
Miss Emma Pattison, of Richmond, Ind, re-
Gently sang in a concert at Lewisville, this State.
Her solo was loudly eneored-
A new quartet is started in theacity. consist
ing of Miss Lizzie Walker, Miss Mary Blake,
Fred Mayer and b. o.. Hargh.
The Musical Symphony Society, under Profess
sor Clarkes direction, promises to be the most
successful organization in the city.
The tenor role of 'Fra Diavolon has been
transposed for w. i. Carleton, the baritone,
and he sings the part with success.
The Apollo Quartet will give a concert in
DanYille, Ind, next + friday evening, for the ben
eft of the normal school at that place.
At the dedication of the Central Presbyterian
Church, last week, at Danville, some fine music
was rendered under the direction of Professor
Moore.
Last Sunday a volunteer choir sang at ST.
Paul,s Cathedral. Mrs. Geo. Tanner acted as
organist. Mr.. Duy, assisted by Aquilla Jones,
jr., led the singing.
Miss Nellie Mcguire can be, engaged for the
winter to play aecompanimen.s in our home con-
eerts. Miss Nellie is particularly gifted in this
direction, and should have a good amount of
patronage for the winter.
Orr musical ard society people will be pleased
to know that the Mapleson Opera Company are
about to make their way westward. They ap-
pear at Haverly3s Chicago, in january. We
hope this city viii be favored by their presence.
The second act of der Freischuetz" will be
rendered at the Lyra concert next Thursday
evening, with Mrs. Barmeier, Mrs. Wenger and
Andrew Smith as soloists. Miss Abromet will
contribute a fine vocal selection during the even
ing.
A chair of music has been established at De-
PAW University, to which Professor Howe, of
Boston, Mass, has been called. 1t is the inten-
ton of this college to build up a musical depart
ment, unequaled IN the State. A new building,
for music, is now in process of erection, of
which Professor Howe will have especial charge
Mrs. Ella Mare, teacher of instrumental mu-
sic at the Danville, Ind, Normal School,
is one of the most proficient instructors in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
Art.


Mr.. c. L.. Macdonald is one of the original
members of the ChicagoArt League.
Miss Eva Walker has painted several plaques
which evince more than ordinary talent.
Mr.. Williamson has in his studio many mer-
itorious bits in water color, and some interesting
pen sketches.
Miss Anna L. Day has just finished two lovely
tiles in oil. One is an original design, called
Five Little Sisters"
Mr.. Louis Reed, a son of the editor of the Peo-
pie, is probably one of the greatest artists the
West has ever known.
Mrs. s.. w. Morgan has painted some very
pretty pictures, which are on exhibition at sew
eral places in the city.
The Christmas exhibition of the Art School
will consist exclusively of work done during the
last term by the pupils.
Mrs. Pearl Tyner and Mrs. Alice Thayer, of
Greenfield, have each exhibited artistic taste in
several pictures they have painted.
Among the more advanced students of the Art
School is Miss Perry, who will show, at the
Christmas exhibition, a drawing of the "Glad-
iator."
Miss McMerritt, who has for two years been a
member of Cooper Institute, New York, will
be represented in the Christmas exhibition Of
the Art School.
In Mr.. Gruelle's studio will be found much
that is interesting. The walls are covered with
pictures and studies, mostly from nature. A
canvas containing a bunch,of golden marigolds
is handled with great boldness and daring.
In the Christmas Art School exhibition Miss
Jennie Cooper will have represented a painting
of a head of a newsboy which is very realistic.
Miss King, a strong charcoal head of Homer.
Miss Sebring and Miss Kiefer will have some adj
mirable work in charcoal. Miss Lizzie Herod,
who has studied at .Germantown, near Philadel
phia. Pa, has work finished for this event. Miss
Mary Elder is among those whose productions
will be shown. Miss Alice Woods is one of the
most promising pupils of the school. There is q
certain strength about her execution which
many older than she. with experience, find it
difficult to obtain. The work of Miss Flora
Greenstreet and Mrs. Weisenberger will attract
general attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07

time, and was entered into with a vigor and pre-
clsion highly creditable TO so young an organiza-
ton. This is an entirely different class of com
position from the Haydn Symphony, being of a
deeper and more classical nature. The improve
ment in expression and style Of the orchestra
was very marked at this rehearsal, as exhibited
in the manner of attacking and interpreting a
strange composition, and each member felt en-
thnslastie over the success already attained.
Having become acquainted with the conductor,
they can enter into mis- ideas without hesitation.
which produces the effect of playing as one body.
The overture to Romeo and Juliet by Bellini,
was also begun. and, though of a lighter class
than the symphony, will be a very popular
feature of the programme, as it has a great deal
of dramatic effect. The quaintest and most
ludicrous work yet attempted was Gounods
Funeral March of a Marionette,S which is a
descriptive piece telling the story of the death,
funeral banquet, intoXication of the company
and procession to the grave of a member of a
marionette troupe, all of which is wildly pof-
tFayed in the music. 1t was a popular feature
of several programmes by Thomas celebrated
orchestra.
Now that the orchestra has become one Of the
permanent organizations of this city, a great
deal of interest is being manifested in its success
by the public. 1t is on n substantial foundation
and the orisinators are determined to make it a
part of the public culture of which every citizen
will be proud.
The Musical Society was reorganized, last
Monday evening, with increased numbers in the
chorus. The part song, Spring" was well
commenced, and the Woman of Samaria' will
be commenced next Thursday evening, as the
regular Monday night rehearsal has had to be
postponed, owing to the absence from the city
Of the director, Prof. William II. Clarke. The
concerts by both societies will be given AT Ply
mouth Church, and, with the addition of the
grand organ recently built for that church, will
form a strong musical combination. During the
recent lectures given by Professor Bolton, it
was especially noticed that appropriate national
music was played by Professor Clarke on the
organ, as a prelude to the lectures on the differ
ent countries, and added not a little to the
pleasures of the evenings.
A string quartet and brass quartet have
been organized by Edwin G.. Clarke, of which
more will be heard in the future, and which will
also increase the strength and popularity of the
new movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
DIR. stockton's Lecture to Women

About two hundred ladies were present last
Friday afternoon, at the Indianapolis Seminary,
to attend DR.. Sarah .Stockton's first lecture.
Matters of great Importance were clearly pre-
scented and illustrated by charts and models
The second lecture will be given next Friday,
Dec. II, at 3P. M. Ladies are cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room No. l-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor Judge.
Ruhama A. Hall vs.. Nathan Hail Divorce
granted plaintiff on grounds of abandonment
and failure to provide.
George w. Wiseman VS.. Sidney Wiseman.
Divorce granted plaintiff on grounds Of abandon
ment and adultery.
Room No. 2-Hon. D.. W. Howe Judge.
George 2. Bissell, trustee, vs.. John Shoe
maker; suit on assumption of mortgage. Find
ing for defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

IAli matters of interest and items of news, whether
IN the city or State, proper for this department, will
be printed if properly authenticated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-LADY AGENTS FOR QUEEN
w Protector daisy stocking aud skirt supporter.
shoulder braces, bustles, bosom forms, dreas shields
safety belts, sleeve protectors, etc. Entirely new de.
vices, unprecedented profits. We have 500 aeents
making 800 monthly. Address. with stamp, Il. Ii.
! CAMPBELL Il co, Q South May street, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
Marion Circuit Court.

Hon. Alexander @. Ayres. j Judge.
George W.. Eller VS.. Estate of Gustavus II.
Vess; claim. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
Marion Criminal Court.

State VS.. George Gates; grand larceny. Ser
fenced to two years Imprisonment
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

Researches in France by DIR. Schultz
have shown that citric acid possesses
powerful antiseptic properties, which
may give 1t an important place as a
food.preserving substance, since it is
believed to lie free fr IN the objection q
Embellishments urged against other
antiseptic acids. Meat fragments placed
IN a five per cent. solution of the acid
were in a perfect state of preservation
at the end of fifteen days. Experiment
ing upon organized germs. DR.. Schultz
found that one drop of a solution OF one
part acid to 1000 parts water placed ID
a liquid containing bacteria and other
forms of microscopic life, instantly
caused their death,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
snow MhIte

There was exhibited at the late Me
CHANCES Fair held in Boston. the figure
of an Elephant, made up entirely from
the celebrated "Linene'' Reversible
Collars and Cuffs. 1t proved to be a
great attraction. The shape was good.
The body, legs and trunk being covered
with Cuffs buttoned together, the tusks
and tail were made from Collars. Many
Praises were given to the constructor,
Mr.. Snow; and sundry comments made,
such as "Cute, amt IT." "Well buttoned
up "Nlce trunk he's got;" "Going to
New Orleans. I guess" 'Just look at
his tail, I declare it's buttoned on"
"That's funny enough" &c. &c. See
advertisement in another column of
these very superior goods, and send for
samples,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

The MASoN x HAMLIS COMPANY, lorg
he most famous manufacturers Of reed Or
cans in the world, have commenced the
nanuf lcture OF Upright Pianos, having eff
fected an mp ovemen which they regard
Is the most important introduced in many
years. An ingenious arrangement fastens
he strings directly to the iron plate OF he
Instrument, giving greater cledrnesS and
purity of tone, with absence of all mere
.loise. At the same time it renders the in
strument more durable, less liable to get
out of order. The Mason & Hamlin PIANOS
ire certainly exquisite instruments, and,
coming from these thoroughly weIl-known
makers, ma be depended upon to be all
hey represent them.-B0StOH JOHrl0t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
~CONsUMpTION CUKEn.

An old physician, retired from practice, haying
nat placed in bis hands by an East lndia misst9n-
ne speedy and permanent cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Cafarrh, Asthma and all throat aud
Lung Affections, also a positive aud radleal cure
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases, has felt It MS duty TO make
Il known 10 his Suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive ana a desire to relieve human suffering. /
will send free Of charge, to all VINO desire u, THIS
recipe, in German, French or English, with fuii
directions for preparing and using sent by mdN
A, NOYEs, lag porPr'S Block. Rochester, v. !.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
Low prlces for putter.

The New York tribune in its market
report, explained why some butter is
sold for such low prices. In speaking OF
bu ter it said; Light colored goods
are very hard to dispose of and several
.ots were thought well sold at 8 to 1O
cents" Ii butter makers would get the
.op price, they should use the Improved
Butter Color, made by Wells. Rich
ardson & Co, Burlington, Vt. 1t gives
| pure dandelion color and never tuin+
'eb or rancid, but tends to improve
lndpreserve the butter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

do YOU know, .iaid an extremely
vivacious young LADY, to her excessively
hashful sutton, edo tou know George,
that young ladies hks TO be told that
they are pretty and attractive, whether
they are or not?"
az would rot think of telling you
any such thing, SAID George calamity.
"for your looking gsss tells you bet.
ter than l could that you are as hand
some as a picture"
"Oh, GeorgeI'
"You have the prettiest face and the
smallest waist / ever saw.
1.-THE smallest waist If my waist is
small it is certainly not because OF hav-
ing been squeezed. George"
George tainted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

n which you are ~wallowing, on account of
.ome of those diseases peculiar to you,
madame, and which have robbed you of
he rosy hue OF health, and made life a
burden to you, you can easily get out OF.
DIR. Pieree's "Favorite Prescription" will
free you ION all such troubles, and soon
recall the rose-tint Of health TO your cheek,
and the elasticity to your step. 1t is a most
perfect specific for all the weaknesses II
irregularities peculiar to your sex. IL cures
alteration, displacements, internal fever"
~bearing-down sensations, removes the ten
lency to cancerouS affections, and cOrrects
all unnatural discharges. By druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

IN a glassworks near Paris air stored
under pressure supersedes blowing by
the mouth, except in afew cases. Some
such recourse has been a daslderatum.
Glass-blowers are very susceptible to
various diseases of the lips aud cheeks,
besides being peculiarly predisposed to
tumors and rupture. Boys employed
at an age when their growth is still rapid
and the general system weak are fire.
quently permanently injured by their
efforts in glass-blowing. But it has
been found far from easy to make me-
chanical to take the place of natural
means in this art.
liz Switzerland, the minnow reaches
an altitude of about 1000 feet above the
sea level, according to Mons. V. Fatlo,
and the miller's thumb n of 720l feet.
The perch stops at $500 feet, Ale no
others pass above 1000 feet, although
the carp, tench, rudd and club have
been successfully introduced at $500 &c
$500 feet.
IN bees the crop is called the honey
bag. The gizzard is found IL insect,
having mandibles, and is frequently
lined with rows of horny teeth, Whics
are especially developed in grasshoppers
crickets and locusts. Insects have y
true liver, but its functions are periorY
ed by little cell masses on the inside
the stomach.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
Cheerlulness was never yet produced
" IF TT which is itself painful.
YOUNG MEN,-EEAu rus.

TAG yOLTATG BELT Co, Of MARSHAL, Mica,
iner to send their celebrated ELECrR0-NoLrtlc
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
ortnirty days, TO men fV1uny aud old athlete |
With nervous debility, loss Of vitality aut all KIN
lred troubles. Also fr rleum t'isfl, neuralgia,
paralysis. aud MANY other diseases. Co1nplete
esfoiation 10 health and wig n guaranteed. NJ
1sk is incurred a thirty days trial Is allowed.
Write them at once Tor Illustrated pamphlet free,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

TaE gooseberry has never been as
popular in this country as the currant,
partly owing to the tendency of the
fruit to mildew when upon soil suffi-
GENTLY rich to grow good crops. This
may be in part prevented by a careful
selection of varieties, and by severe
prunlag each Fall, cutting away old
wood AMI a part of the new shoots.
They may be propogated in the same
wav as the currant. The best soil for
both these fruits is a good, mellow loam
which has sand enough to prevent it
cracking in dry weather.. As a rule,
the driest part should be given the
g~ooseberry. While the currant is bene-
fitted by a mulchlng in the Spring the
gooseberry is not, as the moisture held
by the mulching seems to increase the
chances of mildew.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

We often pass farms presenting every
appearance of thrift, yet along the road.
side in fence corners and thiekets OF
which two or three women may be seen
hunting for a few parched b~lackberries
or raspberries. II we found out that
those women belonged to the farm we
admired, we were always obliged to de-
eide that something in the management
of the farm was neglected. Ii the far
mer's wife, who Of all others should
have small fruits and vegetables within
her easy reach, Is obliged to scour hot
roadsides and tangled hills for berries,
we do not wonder that dreams OF the
city entice away the daughters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless
confused, and depressed in mind, very lrrita-
BILE. languid, and druwsy. 1t Is a disease
which does not got we'll of itself. II requires
,rarsaV31le AtuUiistessf ---h a rohieuS "
throw of the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
Just the required remedy in hundreds Of cases.
"Ihaye taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered tive years.
/ tried many other medicines, but none proved
so satisfactory as Hoods Sarsaparilla."
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co.,
Naw Work CITY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

Young or middle-aged men suffering from
nervous debility, loss OF memory, prema-
ture old age, as the result Of bad habits,
should send three letter stamps for illus
rated book offering sure means Of cure.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
ISOLATION. Buffalo. N. Y.