davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-18

ufANrED.-Agents for 'sunbeams for the
w Home" a book Of prose and poetry selected
from standard authors; edited by w. :. Vail, Wild
introduction and personal mendation By one
Of the most eminent preachers and scholars Of Amer
lea Elegantly bound; beautifully Illustrated; exs
celent print. The editor will correspond with agents
In Saine. Rare chance before Christmas. Address
REV W. 5. VAIL,
oct1d1aw&wtf Gardiner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-18
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Oct. 10th, 1884. trains will leave
Augusta
For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 600
and 1000 A. NJ, 2.45 and 1855 +. NJ.
For Rockland, 800 and 1000 A. NJ.
For Pennington, 500 and 1000 A. VI.
For Bath, 600 and 1000 A. Nj; 2.45 Z. NJ,
and on Saturdays only at 1855 p. VI.
For aterville, 2.25 and VA A. NJ; 4.o5 and
500 Z. NJ.
For skowhegan. Belfast and Dexter, 2.25 A. NJ;
4.n5 7. VI.
For Bangor, Ellsworth and Aroostook county and
ST. John, 225 A. NJ; and 4.05 Z. II.
ForBar Haroor. RS A. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun.
days included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban.
gor on Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-18
Sperial Notirrs.
CARD.

Re all who are suffering from the errors and ind
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss of manhood, &C, will send a recipe that will
cure yeu. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remed
was discovered by a missionary In South America
Send q selfaddressed envelope to the REV JOSEPH
T. ISsAS. Station d. New York City
aiyl5deod&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-18
Store for Sale.

The brick store in HalioweIi now occupied By q.
r. Warner, win De sod at public auction, on the
premises, Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1884, at i0I O'Clock
NJ, unless previously disposed Of at private sale.
Terms Cash. 4 A. MASON. So.
WIN. MASON. SAeoa'ofs'
Augusta, Oct Isth, 1854. octi4dlawsw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
ONCE MORE.
Nellie Hubbard a Second Time Makes a
Spectacle of Herself-Are There No Asy-
lums in Connecticut:

Nellie Hubbard a Second Time Makes a
Spectacle of Herself-Are There No Asy-
lums in Connecticut:
HARTFORD, CoSN., September 27.-The
society sensation of to day is the marriage
of Nellie Hubbard, daughter Of the late ex-
Gov. Hubbard, to Clark Smedley, an ex-
pressman of New Haven The ceren ony
was performed By the Rev. DR.. Huntington
of st. James's Episcopal Church, at the res
idence of the bride mother on Washington
street. at ) o'clock this afternoon. AT
ter the wedding and bridal supper the
newly married pair drove to the station and
took the TAO train to New York on
three weeks tour, which will be passed
in Baltimore and Washington. The bride
is the same young lady who four years
ago, when only Il years Of age, ran of
with Frederick Sheppard her fathers coach
man, an was clandestinely married. Gov.
Hubbard never forgave her, and when he
died cut her Of in his will without q dollar.
Sheppard and his wife went to New Haven,
where be started livery stable. BE gave
his wife every comfort and provided her with
a pony phaeton which she used to ride about
in q great deal. Her beauty and style at
tracted much attention and many admirers
among college students and gentlemen of
leisure. The husband became jealous final
", q Quarrel ensued and the wife obtained q
divorce.
After the divorce she is said to have
lived in New Haven, New York,
and lately in Meriden. Some months
ago Clark Smedley, of New Haven,
was attracted By her good looks, fell in love
with her and proposed marriage upon con.
dition that she should return home and
i've With her folks for three months. Be
ing tired of her life from home the girl ae-
cepted the offer and has been living here
in retirement ever since, only the family
and intimate neighbors being aware Of the
state Of affairs. Within few DAYS the ap-
preaching nuptisk began to be discussed BY
he neighbors aud one by one the facts
leaked out
The bride was attired in a tasteful ma
room hat and suit. She is suIl young aud
pretty with light hair, blue eyes. trim, neat
figure . little above the medium height
and with 3 graceful carriage. The groom
is sged thirty-ive years, rather good-look
ing and well dressed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
PIT. PLEASANT.

Governor Wilson Addresses Two Large
Audiences on The Issue of the Day.
Pr pleasant, ". Va, September 27.-
Exclusive Hon. E. Willis Wilson spoke
here yesterday and last night to crowded
houses. He was introduced to the audi
ence by Rankin Wiley, Esq, rising young
lawyer and politician of this Place. For
two hours in the afternoon, Mr.. Wilson de-
livered one Of the most powerful, aggressive
and scathing polite, speeches tia was
ever delivered in vI- toNG, He poured
hot shot into the Republican pa2i7 and paid
HIS particular respect to Hart Of the Intelli.
gencer, for the dishonorable and dishonest
way in which he has been conducting this
campaign, and struck the Republicans hard
nd deep, without fear, favor or affection
and treated fully all the questions at issue
n this State, setting forth his status and the
position of the Democratic party in a nan
ner that carries conviction, and which was
imply unanswerable.
The Republicans smarted and wriggled
under the unerring lash in his hands.
Tho Truth,
As presented bv Mr.. Wilson, was mighty
md cut deep. He proved uncontroverti-
DIV that the platform of the fusion party
vas tissue of inconsistencies from first to
last. His speech was received with the ut
most enthusiasm, and it is to be regretted
that every Democrat in the county was not
present to hear his mastery srraignment
of the Republican party. His speech had
the effect of solidifylng the Democracy of
old Mason in a very marked degree AT
his night meeting he confined himself to
the discussion of national issues. He re-
viewed the Republican platform from be
ginning to end, and dwet at some length
upon the tariff. and showed up the fraud
that has been practiced upon the masses BY
the Republicans for
These Many Years
Under the guise of tariff aud charged that
all the burden OF unnecessary taxation
was the result of Republican legislation,
misrule and mismanagemeut, His COM
parisou OF the principles of the Republican
and Greenback parties set the Democratic
Greenbackers to thinking, and we doubt
not thew are realizing that they have been
sold out, horse, foot and drsgoon, BY de-
signing men in theic own party ofthe Max.
milian stripe. Mr.. Wilson's speech viii
bear good fruit. and Mason can be put
down in the Democratic column in October
and November.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
THE MoUNDsyILLE MEETING.
\ Biz Democratic Meeting Under Advers,
circumstances.

\ Biz Democratic Meeting Under Adverse
Circumstances.
MoUNDSvILLE, W. Va, September IL
Exclusive. Taking into consideration
the rainy and disagreesble weather the
Democratic meeting here this evening was
a success in every sense of the word
OF course it did not assume the
large proportions fair weather and an out
door meeting would have assured, but the
court room was filled and those present
made up in enthusiasm what they lacked
in numbers. The speaker of the evening
was Hon. Henry 5. Walker, who came in
from Cameron on the evening train in
company with Col Arnett, of Wheeling,
and number of the leading Democrats
from the eastern portion of the country.
Mr.. Walker devoted himself almost exclu-
Sively to State affairs, contrasting the Re
publican administrations prior to 1872 with
the administration of affairs by the Demo-
Gratis since that year Especially did he
dwell upon the favorite assertion of Repub-
ican organs and orators that Democratic
'misrule' has kept Northern capital aud
Northern enterprise away from the State,
and completely refuted the claim, saying
that not only had the State received large &C
cessions of Northern capital and enterprise
but that even James G.. Blaine himself had
come into the State while Democratic ad-
ministrstion was in power and invested
largely in railroads and coal mines
The meeting was productive of much
good, and our people only regret that fair
weather was denied Us.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
VANDERBILT FOR BLAINE.
The Money Monarch Calls at Republican
Headquarters.

The Money Monarch Calls at Republican
Headquarters.
New YORK, September 27.-The most
important caller at the National headquar
tiers to day was Mr.. William H. Vanderbilt
who dropped in for a few moments this
morning. He expressed strong hopes Of
Blaine's success and said that his check,
book was open to the Plumed Knights
managers. The fact that Mr. Wander,
bilts counsel has been making the
tour of the State with
Mr.. Blaine, taken in connection
NTH Mr.. Vanderbilt's call at headquarters
today, has given rise to many conjectures
concerning Mr.. Depew's probable Senator
ial aspirations. So far the Senatorial con-
test in this State has been kept securely in
the background, and in spite Of Mr. Wander
bits call at Republican headquarters to
day, there is not much indication that it
will come to the front even now.
The bulk of the mail received today has
been mostly from Ohio and Iowa. The
feeling regarding the former State has been
one Of increasing hopefulness for the past
six days. Senator Sherman is reported as
saying that the Republican ticket will be
elected in October, and that the majority
will be doubled in November. Chairman
0glevee writes in the same tone. Mean,
while, the leaders ofboth parties are quietly
and energetically massing their forces for
the great contest in the October State
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
EMIGRANTS.
4 Large Number of Siavoninn's to Arrive
E-.is o.s,aners.

4 Large Number of sIavoninn's to Arrive
49, E--ip S.samerS-
NEw YORK, September 2i.-The Com
pissioners of Emigration have been mott,
fed by the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company that large number OF Slavonian
immigrants are expected TO arrive in the
company's ship during the months Of No
vpmber and December. The agents
wished to know what the commits.
soners would do about it, and,
supposing that single men were allowed
TO land what would be done regarding the
omen and children. The commissioners
replied that they could rot anticipate their
action and that they could only deal with
each case separately. 1t was resolved that
the form Of bond required from shipping
companies TO provide against their psssen.
gers becoming charges upon the community
should be $1,000, to be forfeited if their
agreement was broken in any particular
The form will be submitted at once to the
new Secretary of the Treasury for his aP
proyal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
THE ALM0ND-EYED
Oriental Engages the Frog Eaters
Attention.
CHINESE MASSING At T0NQUIN.
Large Number Of SIavonian Emil
grants Coming to This Country
on Early Arriving Steamers.
LEAGUE MEETING PROCLAIMED.
The Early Evacuation Of Khartoum
Ordered.
LEAGUE MEETING PROCLAIMED.

PARIS, September 27.-An importan
Cabinet meeting was held to-day, and las,
ed over three hours The situation Of tn,
Chinese difficulty was thoroughly discussed
II was finally decided to convoke the
Chamber of Deputies on October II, tc
obtain the sense OF that body in regard Il
what action the Government should take in
the premises, and in the meantime to con
fine military operations in China to the
holding Of Kelung.
Chinese Massing.
LoyD0H, September 27.-Many Chinese
are massing at Lang Sang Katang and
Laokai.
The Cardinal Pleased.
PARIS, September 21-The Cardinal OF
Ssnielice arrived at Rcsina and seeing the
Garibaldians wearing the historical red
shirts succoring the cholera patients, ap.
preached them and shook hands warmly.
The Cardinal was much moved and ex.
pressed his admiration. The people loudly
cheered the Cardinal and the Gsribaldians
Students Arrested.
KIEFF, September 27.-Students assem-
ute III BIOuls Notwithstanding tHe pIOutoi-
ton. The military dispersed the gathering
numbers and made $40 arrests. Groups OF
students were forbidden owing to the recent
scditious disorders, which the military sup
pressed.
League Meeting Proclaimed.
DUBLIN, September 27.-The National
League meeting advertised tor tomorrow
at Donoughmore has been proclaimed ba;
the orga MIXERS have expressed determine
ton 10 hold it, Earl Spencers order to the
contrary notwithstanding. A large force Of
police have been sent there TO prevent dis.
order
The Dirty Seine.
PARIS, September q The outbreak 81
cholera and typhoid fever in rIichy AMI st.
Owens is attributed to the iithy condition
of the river Seine.
Ordered to Evacua'. Khartouni.
LONDON, September - 1t is understood
that General Lord Woisely has positive
orders from the war "ice for General
Gordon, directing him TO ias,en the cvacua
ton Of khartoum.
Minister Morton Starts Home.
PARIS, September 27.-!.-yl r. Norton
American Minister to France has started
for visit to the United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
about fifteen feet from the top. This mis-
fortune was greeted with
Howls OF Delight

about ffteen feet from the top. This mis-
fortune was greeted with
Howls OF Delight
by number of Republicans present, and
their disgrseetul cheers greatly angered
some Of the Democrats.
Not yet disheartened, however, the sterl.
ing and determined Democrats went
TO work to repair damages, and
the determination was expressed that the
stick must go up before night. A quar-
ter Of an hour later the tackle again gave
way and the pole once more lay PROSTATE on
the ground.
At 2:l5 Senator Kenna arrived from
Clarksburg and received quite an ovation
II had long since become evident that speak
ing would be
Out OF the Question,
and the disappointment on all sides was very
keen. Senator Kenns, Hon. Henry S. Wal
ker, Col Arnett, Mr.. Gray, and half dozen
other gentlemen assembled in the Rincaid
House and passed the remainder of the az
ternoon in discussing the present political
situation and relating "reminiscences of for
mer campaigns.
At qusrter Of four the pole again fell
for the 9th time, amid the derisiye cheers
Of the Republicans, who were clustered
about the depot. The sixth attempt at
raising the unwieldy pole was at once COM
menced But this and subsequent at
tempt proved no more successful than the
previous endeavors, and the crowd began
to disperse. Senator Kenna returned to
Grafton, where he had an appointment, and
Messrs. Walker and Arnett came on to
Moundsyille. w.C.B.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
Politics in Washington College

WASHINGTON, Pa, September 27.-In
the Franklin Washington Literary Society,
last night politics became disturbing ele-
ment, Hon. J. G. Blaine'S picture had
been borrowed during the last commence
ment week and hung up on the walls Of the
society of which he was a member. The
picture was taken down few days ago.
For doing this, a resolution centuring the
Offender" was presented. A Democrat,
whose aydor equaled his audscity, moved to
amend BY censuring Warren Fisher, Jr.,
and James Mulligan for having corrupted
the pure and unsophisticsted statesman.
The society is about two-thirds Republican
and the amendment created quite an agi-
tation. After a long and heated
debate the resolution was withdrawn. But
another motion famed the fame of strife.
The motion was to purchase Blaines pic
ture and hang it on the walls. This was
strenuouslY opposed by the few Democrats
who declared that it was a direct insult to
a helpless minority. A passionate and tur-
bulent debate was finally closed by voting
down the motion. Much bitterness yet re-
mains and any further attempt to ntloduce
politics into the society will be disastrous.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
PENITENT AS A SCHOOL GIRL.
Pretty Fila Larabee, Br"okiyn's Girl Bur
yIar, Sentenced.

Pretty Ella Iarabes, Br"okiyn's Girl Bur
gIar, Sentenced.
BRooELYN, September 27.-When Ells
Larabee WAS brought up for sentence be
fore Judge Moore, in the Kings County
Court Of Sessions her large brown eye:
were filed with tears and she looked as
penitent as school girl. They had nc
effect, however on the Judge, for he knew
her.
His stock of sympathy was clean ex
hausted, so far as she was concerned, fol
al efforts TO reform Ella had
failed. She had become profes.
sional housebreaker and therefore, de-
spite her prepOssessing appearance, she
stood upon the same footing with the short
haired, hardened burglar. She had pleaded
guilty to burglary in the third degree.
Judge Moore asked her if she had not
served terms in the penitentisry before. She
said yes; that Judge Walsh had sentenced
Ter once for six months and he had sen.
fenced her for year.
"iour sentence is nov three years and
Fix mor,hs. said the Judge Ella was led
lack to a sea; and she wept for a long time.
>he wa in hopes that Daniel Shugru the
Connec; cut farmer VII" had 70 len in love
18th he and ~ho offered TO marry her
would have been able to get her sentence
SUSPENDED
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
\ Splendid Greeting to the KEN
tuekian.
sPEECHES BYWILSOS AND KENNA
rameroa Witnesses a Wonderful
OutpOuring Of People But
the Rain lnterferes
ElTH THE DAYS SPEAKING.
Last Nights Demonstration at
MOundsYills.

GRAYEaS. September 2I>-I Exclusive. !
Notwithstanding very deficient advertis-
BE- and the diseonragemeut Of rain large
frowd assembled here today to hear Speak
b Carlisle His speech. which was OF two
hours' duration, began on the outside Of the
court house but ended inside Of it. The
Sreech was almost wholly devoted to na-
konsl questions. He reviewed the Repub-
fcsn administration for the past twenty
hears. its care OF the army and navy and
Bubble lands. lie showed up the civil ser
fice fraud. the present system Of taxation
IND its abuses. lie claimed that a Demo
eratic triumph awaited the country in No
MEMBER.
Personal Observation.
Mr.. Carlisle said that during the past
few weeks he had visited every doubtful
S.atc in the Union, and from personal OBJ
servatiOC he was satisfied that a Democrat
d triumph Was assured Such a result
sculd insure reform in sn departments Of
fhe Government and tor fraud and corrup.
bon and dishonesty substitute honesty aud
= HC,eu,y Ju,er Republican rule such re-
Form i upossihle, II placed in power the
Democrats would lower taxation, without
irury 10 industrial interests. The party
sas not. he sad in any true sense free
iradcrS or enemies Of the wOrklngmen.
bbey believed that high tariff increased the
! :, Of living and induced oyer,prOduction.
\ ,v markets were needed and lower priced
D p ater;al was necessary TO compete sue
B 49,. is With foreign producers.
BlaIne's Wealth.
Er., ring to the marvellous increase
D s.:, wealth the speaker said it was no
f 20 tariff In conclusion the speake
} ~ el,ed esrneStness in the campaign 70
j . to5er election. He also eulogizel
.h,y Mr.. Wilson, the representative from
.he ), Cond district, and said.he had made
inore of reputation for himself than any
SoWg man in Congress.
Dir. Wilson
US the next speaker His speech was
gOrous. earnest and eloquent.
The Night Meeting.
A. night a splendid meeting was held ad-
dressed bv Judge Raymond and Senator
keuna Fully 5000 people attended the
aav meeting and nearly as many at night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
SEEKING A HAPPIER LOT.
4 Cheyenne Chiefs Wife stabs Hersel
with His Hunting Knife.


FORr KEoGH, MoNT., September 27.-The
squaw of Wclfear, the Cheyenne chief, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon on the
banks of the Tongue River, about two miles
south of Miles City, being tired Of being a
newer of wood and drawer Of water for her
husband who loafed about their lodge smok
ing his pipe in idleness She uHraided him
with allowing her to toll and labor day BY
day, while the white squaws Of the pale
faces lived in big houses and did no work
at all. She ended up BY seizing Wolfear s
hunting-knife from his girdle, and before
the astouished warrior could interfere
plunged it to the hilt IN her own bosom
and fell to the ground dead. Wolfear
gave loud exclamation to his grief but in
order that his late spouse might have quick
transportation to her final abode he killed
two Of his best ponies for her exclusive
use. With many bitter walls Of anguish
and regret the widower performed the last
sad rites over the departed, but this morn
ing he appeared on the streets OF Miles
|. City happy and radiant in the possession Of
q brand new sdnsw.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
MINERAL AND HAMPSHIRE.
Two Counties That Look Very Well, Thank
Won.

You.
PlsDNOSr, WA, September 27-Neyer
since the State was formed have our citi-
zens been so thoroughly aroused in pollti-
cal matters as this year. And the infection
has spread all around US. Old Hampshire
is as hot as lime kiln. Hardy, Grant and
Pendleton are alive and active. Both par
ties will poll their best vote this year, and
that is largely in our favor. In this county
the Democrats have much the best organi-
zstion and they are doing very effective
work. The Republicans are standing round
in a halfdazed condition, as if they knew
something was the matter but could not tell
what It was In Mineral, an increased vote
will be polle5, and this will inure to the
benefit Of the Democratic party. In Hsmp-
shire, there are only about $50 Republican
voters out of the total of $500 in the coun-
". II is not, therefore, extravagsnt to
claim from $500 to 1000 majority in this
county. When Hon. E Willis Wilson was
here, figured this District with him; and
figure it as couservstively as we would 1t
shows q Democratic majority Of 400.
Il is true, the Republicans do not
sgree to this-aud there is where
the difference cOmeSin. But their figuring
is too preposterous. They undertake to
wipe out this majority altogether, but their
figuring rests upon nothing more substsn-
tisl than their wish.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-28
BETTING ON TINE ELECTION.
New York Exchange Men for Cleveland
n,nonohue for MAYOR.

New York Exchange Men for Cleveland
O'Donohue for Mayor.
NEw YoRk, September 27.-PoGtics are
occupying the attention OF the members of
the downtown exchanges 10 8 greater ex-
tent than even speculation. Both ndes are
forming campaign clubs aud In the absence
OF activity in the markets little betting on
the result is accepted as sn agreeable sub
stitute. Deacon White is doing the heAvi-
est betting on the Blaine side. while Addi-
son Cammack has wsgered S27 900 on the
success of Cleveland. c. l. Hudson has
also made several bets that Cleveland
would be elected. yesterday bet of 81 900
to $T00 that Cleveland would carry the
State Of New York was made. Betting on
the general result was about even.
The Produce Exchange Club is prosecut-
ing its work vigorously. It is sending out
documents in large numbers. Secretary
Meschim says that l.l00 out Of the total
membership of the Exchange, 5000, will
vote against Blaine. This Is poor show
ing for the Plumed Knight, as downtown Is
always overwhelmingly Republican
The probability that Joseph ]. ODono-
hue viii be the Tammsny nominee for
Mayor excites much interest among his
fellow.merchsnts. 0'Donohuei is the largest
dealer in tea and cofee in the city. He Is