davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18

N-Diamond Dyes will Color Anything
any color, and never fail. The easiest and
best way to economic. 10 cents at all drug
Rists. Wells, Richardson L Co., Burlington,
VT Sample Card, SO colors, and book of
directions for two cent stamp.
jan15feod&vlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18
p,omut and Reliable Job Work

n. had at the Kennebee Journal once.
Csn H ,srSs nrmber Of competent h.nds are con
TN Si. .::s :'.a
sorfmen. ~ ~ y. ~ issued. Every variety q pepef
Chased -, an hand, a. we'll n samples OF eanee
stock - ..sSdne cards. visiting cards, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18
{aifn.

In Freeport, Jan. II, Jennie A. Bibbef, aged II
years.
In Orland, Jas. u, Mrs.. Abbie C. Conden, agsd
s. yeafs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18

e.ve,.l narrow guaee freight cars passed
.,.o,,b the city yesterday on freight
rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18

''What 10 heavens best gin to mani" she
asked. sveetly smiling on him. ''Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup, he replied, With prudence. He
had just been cured BY it Of . bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18
Three Wise Women.

Three wise women were they,
who west q shopping one Winter'a1day,
One venf East ard one went West,
But ore went farther up the street. than the re0s.
She looked in the vindows - che passed then By,
But Inst Whist she wanted did not catch her eye.
She confinned to look - she vailed along,
Tor she wanted something useful, niee and warn.
At last she arrived at the well known stone,
OF Huntington. the Cothief, and stepped n tie door,.
She wanted preseat for ~ oaly son.
And che bought hin N oveecoet, beautiful 60.
She sau many thisgs thst paessed her eye,
Bat che Ia them 1t Huntagtea'S for Others 70 by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18

The obsequie, of Deacon Watson +. Haiiets
~ no held Saturday forenoon At ii
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18

Buy B. H. Douglass Z Soas' CaPsicum
Cough Drops for your children; .ney ~
harmless, pleasing 10 the taste ana WI e..s
novl9flwtch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18

Pure Blood can be insured By the use o.
thu true ssL. F." Atwood Medicine bearing
patented trade mark Il. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18

There was hearing before Judge White
house at the Court House yesterday, on the
Hallowell divorce case in which many people
of that city are deeply interested. The
parties are John Mcclure, libellant, W.
Sarah Mcclure hbellee. Bean Bean ap-
peared for the libellant; Potter & Clay for
the libellee. Quite number of Hallowell
people were in the Court room. Three wit
nesse' were brought forward by the libellant
namely, John Mcclure. +. w. Henderson
and E. R. Lewis. According to the evidence
Mr. Mcclure had been unable to sleep in his
bed for fifteen years, Mrs. Mcclure Directing
to It, That once he undertook to get up
on the bed and his wife knocked him over
with chair That during this time he
had slept on the lounge in the kitchen
doing cold weather and in the stable when
the temperature would allow; that the wife
had used abusive and offensive language
towards him and once pelted him with stones
and other missiles. f. II. Rolfe. T. M.
Latin, Mrs. Jnlis Libby, Clinton Focte and
h. X. Mcclure were called as witnesses by
The lieellee. The defense was that the libel
liant had cruelty abused his wife and had not
been faithful to his marriage vows, having
followed after other women. The hearing
vas not completed at the adjournment Of the
court last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-18

Mr.. Samuel Clark Of Sidney, died Wednes-
day afternoon, of pneumonia. aged 81 years.
He was seriously i'll but five days. Mr..
Clark was well and favorably known in this
city, where his business often called him.
He was an extensive hay dealer and at the
time Of his death had seven hay presses in op-
Grafton. Last year he pressed and shipped
over 5000 tons of this product. Thus ac-
lively engaged in business and most stir
ring citizen, his loss will be keenly felt
In this section. The deceased was a member
of Rural Lodge of Masons, Sidney. He
leaves a wife and two small children.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

at the Old south Church. in Boston, the following
Sunday. Edward G. Porter, now at And0yer sem,
mary. has been called to succeed Dir. GORDON, anu
his letter of acceptance read Sunday.
Alexander Mead brought another suit against Da-
vid ). Hustled last week, for $1,000, charging him
with burning his barn in January. Mr.. Mead re-
Gently obtained a verdict of 81, 900 for burIanR
barn previously. The Belle Haven Land Com
pany, which has purchased forty acres OF land at
Field Point, is rapidly improving the land, and by
June will have several drives completed. .....A
memorial tablet to the late Wilson ID. Sawson was
unveiled at the King Street Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday.
LONG ISLAND.
Long ISLAND CITY.-The Queens County Board
of Supervisors met at the Court House yesterday
and resumed the anditiDg Of the Constables' ana
other officers bills who were engaged IN the Maybe
murders and the Townsend assault cases. Tie
Board directed that telephone be placed III the
Queens County Court House at an expense OF $50
per year.
BRooKvILGE.-On the day after the murder Of
Mrs. and Miss Maybee, Mrs. Eugene Bogart, through
fright upon hearing Of the MURDER became VIOLENT
~ insane. On Saturday, while preparations were
being made TO take her TO the asylum, she died.
OYSTER BAY.-Mr and Mrs. James G.. Townsend,
who were assaulted and robbed at their home have
entirely recovered from their injuries.
AsTORIA.-Charles Kray, jeweller, residing at
Seventh-ave. and Broadway, had been suffering
from an attack of malaTal fever for few days and
was confined to his bed. On Sunday his medicine
was table close by his bed. TLere was also on
the table bottle of nitric acid and when reaching
LOT MS neulClHc lie got tUe wrong DOIJIb bNdl-
lowed Tablespoonful of the acid. He at once dis
covered his mistake, and DR.. Trask found Mr.. Kray
suffering great pain. At q late hour last night he
was not out of danger
STATEN ISLAND.
RICmNoND.-.The trial of James McGuirb alias
"Mulgan's Ghost" was resumed yesterday in the
Richmond County Court of Sessions. Mrs. Ullman
gave damaging testimony against the prisoner. The
trial will probably be concluded to-day.
TOMPKINsvIIIE.-Jesse o. DessOsway, by order
oft Irpg I'm Yesterday sold
bonds to the amount of $23S 400, bearing interest
at 4l2 per cent. The purchasers Messrs
NalrOny IL Co., who disposed of $50, 900 of them
to the Staten island Savings Bank ut S apeton
The bank now has over 100000 Of the bonds.
CuFTON.-Archbshop Corrigan will administer
the rite Of confirmation on Assertion Day in St.
of the Bridgeport line is undergoing extensive re-
pairs on the marine railway.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hoyt will contest, SuIrogate's Office, IL a. m.
Westchester County town elections.
Adirondack Forests Committee Henry CeWss omce
$3.50 p.
Directors of American Yacht Club, p. m.
Auction sale Of Jersey CATTLE American Horse EK-
change. -,
Departure OF Cuban refugees, steamer San Domingo,
pm
Confederate Soldiers Home meeting, General Gordons
Office, 4:30p. III.
Subcommittee OF National Athletic Association p M
Cooperation meeting German Masonic Temple, p. H.
Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn p IN.
DR. Rosenthas lecture, Chickering Hall, p. IN.
Dr. Collyer's lecture "Cear Grit" Union Hall,
D. -. , O.,
Edward H. Marsh's funeral, Clinton Avenue Congre-
gational Church. Brooklyn, p. m. 49,
0ympian Club carnival, American Institute, evening
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
FRAGRANCE AND BLOOM IN MID-LENT.

C.. f. Klunders special exhibition, at No. PAT
Fifth-ave., of roses and spring flowers was largely
attended yesterday. The sides of the room were
hung with climbing plants, the waxen flowers of
green of the sag0 palms and palmetto leaf. On
tables in the centre flowers were set III pots and
vases which were hidden by featheTy under
roses which were much admired were the Gabrielle
Louzet, the Southern Belle, the Bennett and the
Marveille de Lion. Some specimens of the Jacque-
Baroness de Rothschld were notable for their SIZE
and perfection. Fifty different varieties of
were exhibited, together with observation-disclosures
and rare plants from the English primrose and wall
flower to the French Marguerite, the india rubber
tree of South America and the pitcher plant of the
East Indies
Many of the visitors were prominent in New-York
and Brooklyn society.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
BILLIARD CONF ANIEs CONSOLIDATED.

TheJ NJ Brunswick 81 Bake Company and the
ii. w. COllendcr Company, the leading manu-
facturers of billiard tables and furniture have
solidated and will hereafter control, to great
tent, the trade in the materials used in billiards.
The new company will be known as the Brunswick
'Bake-L offender Company, and will have Its main
Offices aud waTerOUHls at ScYenteeDtll-st. and
Union Square after May /. The two companies have
been for many years rivals and divided the busl-
ness in the country. The Brunswick d Bake
Company had large factory at Chicago, and the
COender Company owned one in this city, while
the principal wareroOms of both were within two
blocks of each other III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ffth Avenue BoteLEx;Governor - Horace =,
New Hampshire and DR. Joseph O. Baiy, United States
Army HoteIGenera F. G. Walthsi, dS 9t Mis :,
Governor Cleyeand's staff Windsor Hofet-Genera
: T. Donaldson, Of Baltimore, and Adm 1hsyer, OF
Hoosick Talls. N, Y,,,.& yaTes Hokt-Ihe Rev. W. Il.
ofR Rnaf
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
ALAWyER ACCUSED BY HIS CLIENT

John A. Grow, a gray-haired lawyer, was on trial
yesterday in the General Sessions. Walter Adams
Mayhem, a young Ehglshman, swore that Mr..
Grow had obtained $3.50 from him on false pre-
tances from England was arrested for larceny from
"A colored man and employed Mr. Grow to defend
him. lie testified that the lawyer said that II was
necessary to have money to secure the bOndsmen
from loss and that he gave Mr.. Grow $3.50, which,
however, was not used for that purpose by the
lawyer. MIR. Grow testified that the $3.50 "A
part of his compensation lie said that lac had paid
$75 in actual expenses and his charge for prOfcs-
sonal services was $3.50. This fec did not seem
extrayagant TO tho lawyers who testified for the
defence The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
PROTECT BABY's EYES.

WHEN YOU PURCHASE A CARRIAGE FOR BABY
MAKE SURE THAT THE RIBS, RUNNER AND sTIcH
OF THE CANOPY PARAsoL ARE NOT VISIBLE, BUT
ENTIRELY HIDDEN. BY THE LINING THE Elk.
POSED RIBS, RUNNER AND STICK. SHAKING BE
FORE THE EYES OF THE CHILD. SERIOUSLY IN
JURE ITS sIGHT LISTEN TO NO DEALERS PER-
sUAsIONs SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT TIE PARA
sol. Is STAMPED ON THE INSIDE ISAAC SMITHS
PATENT"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
HINTS OF TIE PEW TO THE PULPIT.

Sixty members of the Congregational Club as
semblcd at ClaTk's, last evening for the regular
monthly meeting. James IalcOtt, the chairman of
the evening opened the literary exercises, and in
tIDaE0ed as the first speaker Austin Abbott. The
subject under discussion for the meeting was Ihe
Pulpit as seen from the Pews." He said:
The preachers task is one OF great difficulty, and there
are many obstacles In the way of his successful work
Some OF these he should throw OF all consideration
the temptation introduce sensatiOnaisn or TO make
prominent his personalities. But there are
Others which he cannot refuse TO consider. He must
remember that he is speaking to mixed con
gregaOn to the Old 10 the young; to those VINO are
weary with watcng to those whose nerves are excited
by OF business The first point which ne
habits OF business recent
wears have changed. Time was, when man willing
TO business transaction proposed dayconsider
1t during next, and give his the third
the point He wants exactly that element in the sermon
The may be long prOy1ded go by logical steps
from point TO point and never retrace ITS steps Du
60 around and around In endless circle ne efesnt
wish TO hear It. Another obstacle wmcn ne
must consider Is that he addresses hearers under differ
ent circumstances and surroundings. He needs to adapt
discourse rightly to aud this not easy 10 DO
Let him preach benevOlence, the free River will say
"1hat is only what myself try to carry out ana the
man who never gives will button up his pocket and
"Pm too generous give too much, anyway. 1t won't
do 10 listen TO that" How 10 meet this obstacle
! confess do know. One other recommendation Is
that the pulpit should give more place to worship, that
which popularity, but unfortunately, termed the pre-
minaTy part the service Here the souls OF all can
unite as they cannot under the discourse alone.
The other speakers of the evening were Charles
p Perce of the Pilgrim Church; the Rev: DR.. l..
II. Cobb, of the American Congregational Union,
and the Rev. DR.. A. H. Clapp. MIR. Pelrce urged
more sermons to special clasSes-the children, the
Old, or the business men; and the others said q
good word in defence of the pulpit.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
MARINE INTELLLG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
5j0 sets 614 Moon rises AL Moons ageds %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AH--Saudy HOOK. 6O4 GOV. Island G29 Hell Gato BIT
PA.Sandy Hook, GIT Gov. Island 7:OOlHel Cats, $40
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

That settles it, We shall not go to San Fran
cisco 10 lecture Colonel MapesOn arrested there
Tor Oyercrowding atheatre.-lHorristown Herald.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
LOvEMAKING IN WESTCHESTER CoUNl1'
The TROUBLE ONE YOUNG MAN MADE BETWEEN
TWO HAPPY FAMILIES.

HE TROUBLE ONE fOUNO MAN D'-
TWO HAPPY FAMILIES.
fremont has become famous for it's pretty girls.
There is large German colony in the town, ana tne
Gretchens aud Wilhelminas are the attractions Ior M
the farmers sons in Westchester. lhey WiIulIy
disregard the beauties in their nelgh6Orng chufeh
pews and go to fremont to the Lutheran churGh
where they sit in the rear seats and caPuEaIe une
maidens Just out OF lFemons lfg sSe 'n1 nv side
enjoying, until short time ago. absolute peace anu
plenty. The heads of the respective iallues aIe
veterans of the wtf Of 1870 ana IN te iong VIII III
ter evenings their habit TO meet in one or the
other of their kitchens and talk OF the :, Slleht
Man." Each family has eight daughters-aH preuy
and religious. II is sight worth seeing. say the
Westchester farmers, to watch the Schmldts anu
Keisers gong to church.
In the early part of the month young man ap-
peared in the congregation of the Lutheran church
whose charms were so many that the Schnnal anu
Kelser families immediately fell In love WIN nun
Then the friendship which had formerly ch9rac,er-
lied them became as gall and WOTmWood' MITE
Schmidt would stand on one side of her fence ana
revle the stout Mrs. kciser to such Il
degree that one. night Mrs. keiser+ IN, dr
Mrs. Schmdt's head. When Mr.. Schmidt came
home and learned the DEGRADATION of his family, he
went into the Keiser household. and after knocking
Mr. Keiser down janmed diSh-pan over his head
and shoulders. Last Saturday night the young
man in question, August Rlppalyae, caueo ON
Annie Schmidt and after spending some hours III
her society gave her final embrace and departed.
He had not gone far from the house wheh nlr'
Keiser, his son and daughter Minnie, met mn.
After using the strongest language TO express ther
disgust at his choice Miss SchmidtD they tied INN
securely to tree by the roadside and ief hlm 70
mediate upon the tickleness of Woman Altef ih5
Keiser family left him Rippalyae ahreked TO so go0d
purpose that he awakened Mr. schmidt, VINO
came out of his house in his night costume ana
liberated his prospective SOn-n-law.
At present Mrs. Schmidt has lawsuit against
Mrs Eeser for assault: Mr.. Keiser has an action
against Mr. Schmidt for felonous assault, ana MI.
Rlppayae has sued the keiser family TO recover
SIS, 900 for assault Mr. Rippalyae is also about to
marry Miss Anne Schmidt.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
MIR. GRIsMOLD EXPLAINS.

A dispatch from Newport published in The Times
Yesterday reported what seemed case of Opres-
sion by John n. GTiSwOld against "A poor woman,
Mary A. Murray by name In a sult begun by MT.
GrlswOld against the woman the jury decided in
peal. This 50 affected the woman's mind, according
10 the dispatch, that she lost her reason.
A IRiBUNE reporter saw Mr.. Gnswold, who ex
planned the matter thus:
The woman was sued by my agent for rent due me
for store In the Berkeley and she rctaliaed by suing
me for damages FOR attaching her properly. Although
udge charged the jury my favor saving that my
writ OF attachment was legal she managed 10 get the
fympathy OF the Jury ana they decided against me- OF
course my agent took appeal II the had been
needy and had asked for II would have given esihe
$50 owing for rent, but did not believe Ia satisfy
Ing her unjust clam for damages She Is drinking
and suspect craZcd by whiskey rather than
gef. think the correspondent who sent the dispatch
had a little gIudge against
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
Announcements.

Announcements.
Genuine Johann Hos Extract signature yobsn
Hon and MOrtz Esner every bOta ~
GIL physicians Tor general debility Beware Of
The action of CARTER's LITTLE LIVER PrLIs
pleasant mild natural They the liver
regulate bowels but do purge They To
please
The "Princen Silk Hat, manufactured and
imported by only will be the correct thing for spring
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
il4Lexin2ton-ave, between 10Th sni 3)tastt
Hours 10 /, 10 Z. Diseases " the Nervous ,yst3h
GenitO Urinary organs Impotence AMI ,S,ritG
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
A SEQUEL TO THE TUNNEL DISASTER.

A jury in the Court of Oyer and Tenniner yester-
day acquitted William G.. ID. RawsOn of
llaughter. lie was indicted because he did not
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

Fourth-ave in sepAmber %, 1882 ct the time Oh
the tunnel disaster. The centr one OF o ho TINA and
nels in Fourth-ave. were blockaded AZ ~. ~ side
tunnels A New-Haven train, going down the
est tunnel was stopped at EightSysiIsitS't train
nrasbad into the r6ar of the standing cars, MISS
Marie Anbert was killed outright and many people PIE
were injured, some fatally. Rawson, VINO was g." T.;
telegraph operator at Ninety-sixth-st., was % ID
that point to stop the Harlem train. Superlnten-
dent j. NJ. Toncey and -fscrot Master Ward OF the
New-York Central Company. tesihed that haWsoh
had never been instrusted 10 display a danger slg-
nal at the side tunnel and that his only duty was
TO telegraph the passage of trains. This he dld AT
the time and he learned too late of the stopping ol
fhe New-Hayen train. Assistant District Attorney
Paris, after hearing this testimony abandoned the
case. - ~ uo,,
George f. Rood, the conductor of the New-haVen
train, will next Re tried for manslaughter, IN IN
neglecting to send back a brakeman to warn 'ne
Harlem train of danger.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
PRICE, 3 CENTS.
THE LADIES' FRIEND!
60 KanDy and So Good.

T am so sad and dowuhearted times and feel that hays
not friend world" such the expression OF thousand!
ladies who discouraged and feel All out or sorts
which them and their families very unhappy All D
hese bad unhappy troubles can easily driven away and
happiness cheerfnness and love take their place few
doses of RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS will make you
so happy and good yS will only try hen and yo1
will regret it. but bless RadwAy and his PuS as Ions
you i've
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
FROM ONE OIL EXCHANGE TO THE OTHER

Since the defeat of the plan for uniting the, two
petroleum exchanges. the Mining and Petroleum
Exchange has invited members of the New-YOrk
board TO JON it by offering to admit them on the
payment of their proportion Of the reserve and
gratuity funds Nearly fifty members of the New
York Exchange have taken advantage of this otler
which has been pecuniarly profitable one, The
price of memberships in the New-York Exchange
has fallen i'll consequence of the action of it's Older
rival, and yesterday seats were offered at $240.
Russell Sage got 5000 for his seat. He said that
the only reason for his changing that unlts
securities were dealt in at the Mining and Petroleum
Exchange, and that as he was at times large dealer
in them he made the transfer for his personal con-
venience can protect my operations in oil at one
exchange as well as the other" he remarked " but
my dealings in unlisted securities are many times
members of the New-York Exchange have been al
ways of the pleasantest character. Ibid not leave
the board because Of any dissatisfaction"
At the New-YOrk Exchange II was said that Of
the fOrty-six members who had gwen notice to sell
their seats only few had ever been active members
and that in the same time twenty-eight appllca-
tiOns for membership had been received.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
RadWav's Reuulatin1 Pills.

Perfectly taseess elegantly coated for the Of all dis
orders OF the stomach liver bowels kidney bladder malaria
its forms diseases headache
cOstlveness Indigestion dyspepsia blousness BILIOUS teve
inflammation of the bowels piles and all derangements OF tne
internal v1scera. PRICE, 20 CENTS PER BoA- soaP
all druggsts.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
Thorne said yesterday:

Mrs. Turner ought not 70 become a
charge on the county, because she does
belong here 1t would be cheaper and more humane
send her back TO her relatives yet there Is no money
the disposal OF police 20 I'm such would like
20 know II there fund society 70 which
police could apply the relief OF persons ike Mrs
Turner who need only the OF procuring railway
ticket TO get them out Of present trouble.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
VAIN SEARCH FOR A HUSBAND.

Mrs. Jennie Turner woman of middle age, and
her six -year-old daughter, May, have been i'll the
care of MatrOn Webb at Police Headquarters since
Saturday They came from Buffalo on Saturday in
search Of John Turner VINO is said TO have deserted
his family Mrs. Turner tells the following story
/ was married about thirteen years ago. We lived
recently at No 400 Eln-st., BuaiO, and my husband
worked in sofa msuu'dctOry He left home last De
cember and wrote from different places until late
IN January, wncu he stopped writing / heard from
railroad conductor that he mad purchased liquor store
IN this city, in East Broadway, and came here
RED sister gave money enough to reach here. The
police say that my husband has LETT the city.
The police were trying to get pass for Mrs.
Turner in order TO send her back to Buffalo, where
she has relatives Her husband purchased an in
terest in beer-shOp in the Fifth Precinct but af-
terward lost ii, and has not been seen about the
place lately.