davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-10
Eosron1A. Quo, Sept. ., 1884

FosroRrA, ONO, Sept. 3, 1884.
Hon. J. G. BLAINE:
The magnificent result in Maine is worth
thousands of votes to us in Ohio. We will
match il in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-10
Fares from all STATIONS named above VIII be pIaced
at the low rate of
$3.50 Bar Harder aud return,
-ANDONLY-
$500 summit Green Mountain
and return.

these tickets viii be good to go on special train only
and admit of no stop ut intermediate stations,
either in going returning.
+. +. BOOTHBY, PAYSON TUCKER,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ag't. General Man.
sept6d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-10
Eastern Steamboat Co.'S
REGULAR DAILY MAIL LINE, AUGUSTA
AND BOOTHBAY.
(via the VI. c. r. r. to Bath

AND bOOlH BA1.
(via the VI. c. r. K. to Bath
Commencing Monday, jane 30.
Leave Bath at $40 A. M, p. NJ; leave Boothbay
at 8 A. NJ, 3P. NJ.
Landing daily at Mouse. Squirrel and Capital
Islands, and Ocean Point
The elegant new steamer "Wiwurna" has been
built expressly for this route, and will commence
running on or about July l2
Fare for round trip from Augusta and Hallowell,
$l75; Gardiner. $l.50; Richmond, Bow doinham and
Brunswick. $l.25.
Saturday evening and Monday morning express
leaves Bath every Saturday at Z, Boothbay Monday
at 43O a. m, landing both ways at Mouse, Capitol
and Squirrel Islands and Ocean Point, connecting
with the train leaving Bath att
The noon Express boat and Saturday evening
boat will be discontinued after Saturday, Sept 9th
and no boat will leave Boothbay until IS A. NJ,
Monday morning.
Tuesday and FRIDAY Excursions beginning Tues
day. July 18th, SlO0 the round trip from Augusta,
Hallowell Gardiner and Richmond TO Boothbav and
the Islands. Tickets good for the day only. Train
leaves Augusta at A. NJ.
Steamer lands at Ocean Point and Capito' Tsla nd
on the morning trip down and the afternoon trip
up only.
II. w. SwANTON,
JuZSdt Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-10
Railroads ami Steamtoats.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Mt, Desert Branch Now Ready for
Business.
Additfonal Train Service.

On and after June sd. 1854. trains will leave
Augusta
For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at go, e.5S
and 1880 A. NJ, 2.4S, $50 and HOO p. N.
The 955 train is accommodation, stopping ai all
stations the 1880 train stops at Haowel Gardiner
and Brunswick only The so r. NJ. train Is the Fast
Express and stops between Augusta and Poftiands
at HaIlowen Gardiner and Brunswick only. Ar
rives in Boston at $50 P. NJ.
For Rockland, 600 and l0.30 A. NJ. and on Satur-
days only at 2.4s and $50 +. Nj.
For Pennington, 600 and 1880 A. NJ.
For Bath 600 and 1880 A. NJ; 2.4S and $50 +. NJ,
and on Saturdays only at II p. NJ.
For Watervilie, 226 and S.l5 A. NJ; 800, 81 and
500 p II.
For Skowhegan. Belfast and Dexter, go A. NJ;
367 p. NJ.
For Aroostook county and St. John, 2.2o A. NJ;
800 and 3.57 p. NJ.
For Bangor at 220 A. NJ. 8 90. 3.57 and 500 2. VI.
The 800 T. NJ. train for Bangor stops at Water
vile only.
For Ellsworth and Bar Harbor, 2.20 A. NJ; 800
P. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings or TO Belfast and Dexter. or beyond Ban
gor. except to Bar Harbor, on Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-10

Agents--Augusta, W. J. Tuck; Hallowell, h. X.
Lewis; Gardiner, o. NJ. Blanchard Richmond, J. r.
Robinson; Bath, g. g. Greenleaf.
iu20dtf -. u. GLAZIER, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-10

Excursion every Tuesday and Friday. Fare from
Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner 81, Richmond7jc.,
Bath SOC.
Days down-Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays.
Days up-Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-10

viii land at SO. Gardiner ON signal and at Mouse,
Capital and Squirrel Islands, and Ocean Point, each
way, every trip,
All freight and baggage must have owners name
and place of destination on same, II will not be
received on board the steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-10

FARES: Round trip from Augusta to Boothbay
$3.50, Haowell 81 lao. Gardiner OIL rs, Richmond o.
Bath 75c.
Single tickets from Augusta, Hallowe and GardI
ner 81, Richmond 75c., Bath soc.
Fare TO Fort Popham same rs TO Boothbay.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26
PARALVTgCS.

Miss V. Entered Aug. 20. Has been treated at
one o. our leading hospitals three months for acute
rheumatism. Gives history of several very severe
attacks OF rheumatism of father, sister and self
Condition upon arriying-Entirely Frustrated not
able to sit up. Face of an almost deathike pallor
eyes very much sunken with dark circles surround.
ing them No appetite, extreme constipation for
months; no movement of bowels without enema
She is much fatigued and is very ILL., Er tirely hep-
less only able to move her head ttle cyeIy ioint
swollen to twice its usual size Is taking teasD1on
doses of Liquid Food; cannot move laws sutieientlv
to chew anything solid. 1t is very severe case Of
arteular rheumatism, and there seems little hope
OF recovery.
Sept "a, Have been giving Liquid food; four
table poonfuls daily with excellent results on bow
els; rarely use enema. Appetite increasing some
what For six weeks has lain in a perfectly help
less condition, but can nov turn in bed if the
clothes are lifted; can move limbs. Swelling of
joints slightly diminiehed. Takes little solid food
once day.
Oct. 1. iwels in excellent condition, appetite
good and IS getting stronger every day Sleeps we'll
oct. .. Is able to sit upn bed two or three hours
a. time; requires assistance in getting out Of bed
Swellings very much reduced.
Oct. o. Sits IN a chair every day; can stand on
feet; good appetite; crochets a little.
Oct. -. Walks with some assistance
Nov =. Able to get out of bed alone and walks
from her ward 10 the next and sits at table to e,t
has goo color, eyes BRIGHT is full of fun and fro
ic and enjoys everything.
Ask for pamphlets. For sale by all Drueqists
II o., LOO, 9 o., 55 cents.
nov24 MWSSlv
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26
The hurdOck Liquid Food Co.,
BOSTON,


BOSTON,
Wish 20 show the physicians of the United
States Ihe class of patients that they cali
chronic when admitted into their Free
Hospital of 40 beds for infssis and wOm-
en-.
Contagious cases mot admitted.
IN THE INFANTS HOME we employ no wet
nurses and the infants are all fondlings which all
admit must be diseased and the diseases are recog-
nized as being the worst class known to the pro-
fession.
With such infants, in four months, by the use Of 8
to 20 drops Liquid Food in their milk at each feed
ing they are restored to health, as all admit that
see them, and it is confirmed by the fact that our
mortality in July and August is less than that Of
other infant hospitals in the winter months and all
other homes in Boston take only infants from mar
ried parents and employ wet nurses and they are
obliged to shut their houses up for three or four
months annually account of their great mortality.
When "A babe does net thrive, do not
change its food, bat add Liquid Food, ONE
WEEKS TRIAL WILL SHOW RE
SUITS.
IN THE fVOMEN'S HOUSE we illustrate the
value OF Nutrition) Lqaid Food and 1t is the only
| AaN SOHuSHoou +Oou kuOWus fl4AhMLEoO, as II Is
condensed Beef, Mutton and Fruits free Of insolu-
Die matter, and can be retained by the stomach
when so weak rs to refuse water, and will make
blood faster than all foods or preparations known.
One table spoonful four times daily viii make ten
| pounds blood in thirty days.
The body contains rs 10 80 lbs. blood,
she wing thRt ON the blood the life depends
and that new blood will cIeam-e the system
OF disease and restore lost vitality, ether
wise we could not treat with success In 90
| 10 80 days abandoned cases of
PARALYTICSs RHEUMATICS,
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.
The following being few of many cases, are now
In the hospital and we shall be happy show them
to the staff of any hospital members of any
medical society, (Ot6ce, No. 10 Causeway street1
and all OF our casss are equally chronic and Of
al classes of diseases.
ANY PHYSICIAN having a case that he
would like 90 have enter our hospital can
have n bed assigned and can treat them IL
they so desire.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26

The rumor OF a rupture between the Hon.
Tomas A. Hendricks and the HoD. Grover
Cleveland is denied by the former, who pro
nouuces 1t entirely devoid of the truth. 1t
seems clear, however, that unless Mr.. Hem
bricks renounces the views of civil service
reform which he expressed in his Brooklyn
speech, or Mr.. Cleveland renounces the
views on the same subject that he has on
several occasions Indicated that he hollis,
sooner or later a coldness is destined to grow
up between these two statesmen. As long,
however, as Mr. Hendricks continues to be
nothing but Vice President his views on any
subject are not of much practical conse-
quenee to the county. A Vice President is
at best nothing but figure head. His chief
Importance in the eyes of the public is de-
rived from the TACT that he may be President
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26

may bave chance for consideration. TIE
bill fixing the salaries of District judges ut
$4,000 is still before the House; SO is the bill
to erecta building for the Congressional Ii
brary. The postal telegraph bill is well up
on the calendar of the Senate and the inter-
slate commerce bill occupies similar posi-
tion on the House calendar, but both are
measures which will require elaborate dis
cussion, and action upon them is hardly pos
sibIe at the coming session.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26
For Information.

The Governor and Council will hold session at
Augusta on Thanksgiving Day. Perhaps the exi
gencies Of the public business require them to FORE
go the turkey and good cheer at thoir own resides
but it looks like disregard Of the Governors recon-
endation that the people cease from their accus
toned occupations and keep holiday. Portland Ad
vertiser.
The attention of the facetious Advertiser
is respectfully called to Section 81, Chapter
4, of the Revised Statutes relative to Presi
dental electors. For its beuefit we quote:
"0n the third Thursday after such meeting (be
ing tie meeting of the people at their several poll
ing places to cast their votes for Presidential
electors "the Governor and Council shall be in
session, and shall open, examine and count the re
turns of votes so made. y And the Governor
and Council shall again meet on the Thursday next
before the first Wednesday in December, (Which
will be on November 27th) "and examine and
count all the votes received from the several cities
&C
The "exigencies of the public business y
are the necessity of complying with require
ment of the statutes OF our State, which the
Governor and Council have sworn to obey
and under the circumstances they must dis
disregard their public duty or must meet OIL
Thanksgiving day.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26

Our New Brunswick ueighbors seem 10
be good deal stirred up over the CONNER
cisl treaty between the United States and
Sp4in, which they believe will work great
detriment TO the c''mmercial interests of the
maritime provinces of the Dominion. Un-
less The mother country helps them out in
sone way what way they do not Indicate
annexation TO the Unite States they appear
to think their only avenue of escape from
commercial ruin. Undoubtedly if such a
remedy could be applied it would be to the
mutual advantage of both countries. But
England holds her provinces with firm
grip.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26

We haye received lffy pieces of the Silk Plush,
including some bright co0rs desirable for Fancy Work.
ais0 some elegant shades OF Biue, Brown, Green
6irnet, very handsOme for Suits ind Garments. This
lot Will be closed out ut One Dollar and
end our Plush and Velvet Sales for this season.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26

The Republicans of Boston undoubtedly
did wise thing In taking counsel of their
Judgment and not of their irritation and re-
nominating MAYOR Martin. A straight Re-
publican candidate had confessedly
no chance whatever of an election,
and tire nomination of such a candidate
could have produced only one result, namely,
the surrender of the taxpayers to greedy
and corrupt gaug of Democratic politicians.
1t would have been lasting disgrace to the
Republicans of Boston to have deliberately
con ributed to such result as this.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26

ANY PHYSICIAN having a case that he
would like 90 have enter hospital can
have n bed assigned and can treat them IL
they so desire.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26
TH E p r e 8 8.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. ss.

Col. Henry NJ. Sprague, of Auburn, Sec.
retarS of the Republican State Committee,
will be a candidate for Clerk of the House of
Representatives when the Legislature meets.
He has been City Clerk of Auburn, and has
many qualifications for the position to which
he aspires, besides a training that fits him
to perform readily its routine duties.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26
PARALYTICS, RHEUMATICS,
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.

The following being few of many cases, are now
to the staff of any hospital or members of any
medical society, Office, No. 10 Causeway street,
and all of our casss equally as chronic, and OF
al classes of diseases
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-26
The SHIRTS.

we going to sell to-day good CoIored Shirt at 25
cents each. We mean what we say that they Good
Shirts and would prove satisfactory to any whO
should buy them at 90. The sizes ali large, but
they can be made smaller Sale to this
ing at o'clock Each purchaser limited to two shirts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the Senate on the goth very little was
done other than to discuss the Mexican
pension bill, the Ingalls, amendment being
the clause that commanded the most at
tention. Several amendments were Of
fered, one of which was rejected, and the
Senate adjourned without reaching any
conclusive action......In the House q
bill was passed authorizing the con-
struc.ion of bridges across the Missis-
sippi river at st. Paul, with amendments
that will send the bill back to the Senate.
A resolution declaring J. r. Chalmers of
Mississippi entitled to a seat was repOr ted
favorably and laid over. The Campbell
Morey contested election case, from Ohio,
was decided, the contestant being awarded
the seat. He appeared before the bar of
the House and took the oath.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR returned to Wash
ington on the 2Oth.
VIM. c. RHINEL ANDER, who shot lawyer
Drake in New York, has been arrested.
A BOILER explosion in brickyard at
Albany, Ga, on the Goth, killed four col
ored men.
BRADsTREETs reports a better general
tone in trade throughout the United
States.
THE Fontaine collection of art treasures
l Drought IN LOuuOHS dG al duCeAOA 9elAS StA
the goth, col, ,I12.
DETECTIVE WoOD has discovered more
frauds in the bureaus of the Navy Depart
ment.
Ell MAHDI has written a letter to the
Mudir of Dongola asking the latter to join
him or forfeit his life.
on a cIew furnished by an informer a
| quantity of ammunition and arms were
| found on the 2Oth, buried near Cork, Ire
| land.
! G ENERAL SUPEBINTENDENT BREED of the
| st. Paul & Duluth Railroad has rendered
his resignation.
LORENZO D. PICKLE, a desperado, was
| killed by a Detroit police officer at Rich
| field Centre, Mich, on the Goth, while re-
! sisting arrest.
REV. GEO. T. GOULD, President of the
/ Miners burg (Ky.) Female College, has
/ made assignment
/ ARTICLES or incorporation were granted
at jefferson City, Mo-, on the 2Oth to
/ the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
/ Honor.
] THE Belgian Ministry has notified the
/ Vatican Of their intention to send Vaessi to
/ Rome in regard to restoration of diplo-
matte relations.
/ GARDNER & GATES, cotton factors,
| Mobile, Ala. :, have made an assignment.
Liabilities, S165,OO0; assets estimated at
/ $3.50, 900,
IN a wrestling match for 500 a side, at
/ Cincinnati, on the 2Oth, between Muldoon
AMI Duncan c. Ross, the former was de.
clared the winner,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-26
TIE UTAH BILL
As Recently Passed by the Senate-The Pro-
visions Relating to Marriages-The Terri
tory to be IIedistricted.

As Recently Passed by the Senate-Thc Pro-
visions Relating to Marriages-The Terri
tory to be ILedistricted.
WAsHINGToN. d. c., June ~.
The provisions of the Utah bul, passed
by the Senate, compel husband or wife 10
testify in all cases of prosecutions for
bigamy, attachments to issue without pre-
vious subpoena at the discretion OF tho
Court. Prosecutions may be begun within
five years. A marriage ceremony in
any Territory shall be certified In writing
and signed by all persons taking part IN
the ceremony, and be filed by the officer
or priest officiating for record. Viola
tion of this provision Is punishable by
fine not to exceed 81 900 and inprison-
ment not more than two years, or by
both Every such certificate and record
shall be open for inspection, under like
penalties for refusal to exhibit. Women
shall not vote In Utah.
The Probate Court is deprived OF juris-
diction except as to estates, and guard
ianship of minors and insane persons,
and all laws Of Utah confirming rights OF
inheritance to illegitimatc children are
annulIed; also the laws incorporating
the 'tChurch OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints" and the ordinances of the
so-called General Assembly of the
State Of Deseret incorporating the
church are annulled. Fourteen trus-
tees for such institution are TO be APP
pointed by the President, and the Cen
eraI Asse mbly shall have no power TO
change the laws respecting the corpora
tion without the approval OF Congress.
The Territory IS TO be redistrictcd so as
to secure equal representation, and none
but properly qualified citizens Of tho
United States shall vote.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-26
PROVING AN ALIBI.
Efforts of the Defendants in the Mt. Pulas-
XII Murder Case to Prove They Were Not
There-Strong Testimony in RebuttaI
Promised.

Efforts of the Defendants in the Mt. Pulas-
XII Murder Case to Prove They Were Not
There-Strong Testimony in RebuttaI
Promised.
LINCOLN, Ill, June 20.
Testimony for the defense IN the Mt
Pulaski murder trial concluded yesterday
Belle Hall, one of the defendants, and her
brother, VIM. Ferris, another, were both
on the witness stand, and each subjected
to lengthy and searching cross-examina-
tion They sustained themselves well,
and by their prompt unequivocaI answers
created favorable impression on the
audience in attendance.
Ferris fixed the famous "beer drink
ing'' on Friday night and fortified the
time by many neighborhood happenings;
said he did not learn of the murder until
nearly two weeks after it occurred, and
through letter from his sister living in
Springfield and not by paper sent him
by his alleged confederate, Hall. Bell
Hall denied any knowledge of the crime
said she did not make gags of any
kind for her husband; had never
seen them until brought into
court. Her husband was home
that night; her brother had not been At
her house since about August l, and she
never told Mrs. Marshall she made the
gags to use in breaking horses. The
prosecution assert with great confidence
they will break down the alibi of Ferris
in rebuttal to-day and show by defendant
Halls daughter that her mother was en-
gagged In making balls for her father to
break horses. The case will probably 90
to the jury Saturday night.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-26
ON A WIFE HUNT.
TribuIatiOns of n Widower Who Wanted
Some One TO Take Care of Him In Sick.
ness and Make His Life COmfortable-An
Experience That Cost Him 81 ,I25-The
Widow Kisar.

n
Some One to Take Care of Him In Sick.
ness and Make His Life COmfortable-An
Experience That Cost Him S1,I25-The
Widow Kisar.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 20.
Edward Baker made complaint yes
terday that he had been robbed of 81, 125
under circumstances singular and unique.
He is resident of Buffalo, N. Y, and a
middle-aged widower. Some days ago,
according to his story, he visited an in
teiligence Office managed by Mrs. Antonio
Kisar, young widow, and negotiated
for either housekeeper or wife, he
didn't care which, and not being easily
suited the widow suggested her
self, and intimated that she would
rather be an old mans pet than
young mans slave. This pleased Baker
and he proposed marriage. Mrs. Kisar
has son six years of age, for whom she
is guardian, and she consented, provided
the marriage would not invalidate her
guardianship. She formerly lived in the
city, aud this is where she claimed that
the lad was heir to 81 900. Accompanied
by her brother the woman and Mr.. Baker
came to this city, registering at the Sher-
man as man and wife, but occupy
ing separate rooms. Baker claims
that he had $I25 in his pocket,
drew ST. 900 from the savings bank which
he carried in a small satchel. Yesterday
they went before notary and entered into
a mutual compact, Baker agreeing to en-
ploy Antonia Kisar as his houSekeeper,
and to marry her as soon as the neces-
sary papers could be procured for adopt
ing Hedwig Kisar. 1t was further agreed
that Antonia was to render faithful and
diligent service in all things; attend him
(Baker) in sickness and in health, ad-
minister TO his wants, prove true in
every respect, and to do all in her power
to make his life comfortable. Baker
states that upon returning to the hotel
last evening Mrs. Kisar suggested that
she take charge of the $l25 which he car
ried in his pocket, and he gave it to her.
Upon entering, Baker and her brother
were assigned to one room and locked in
by Mrs. kisar, who had taken a room i'm
mediately opposite. Baker slept soundly,
and when he awoke this morning,
he found that his satchel had been
broken open and the 81 900 distracted.
His door was still locked, but the brother
was gone, and when the hotel attaches
released him he discovered that Mrs.
Kiser had also flown, she and her
brother leaving the hotel before mid
night under the plea that a telegram had
called them away. He has no way OF
knowing where they went, but doubts If
| they return to Buffalo.
From other sources it is learned that
Baker and Mrs. Kisar were quarrelina
Yesterday, at which time she claimed
that the money was the proceeds of the
| sale of her personal property, and not d
! dollar belonged to him. The woman is
| twenty seven, while Baker is nearly twice
as old.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-26

A Scathing DenunciatiOn by Lord Randolph
Churchill s'The Day of Reckoning Rapid
ly Approaching"
LONDON, June 10.
At demonstration at Ayiesbury Lord
Randolph Churchill said: "The Gov
crnment's Egyptian policy is through
out a tale of shame. The English Min
lster is the direct cause of the
misery and bloOdshSd among the innocent
people whom it is our mission to pro-
tect, Mr.. Gladstone should have fostered
Arab Pasha's patriotic movement in
stead of destroying Alexandria and kill
ing 10000 Egyptians. After the
battle of Tel El Kebir, England's
power was greater as her respon-
sibilities were greater, but Gladstone
only thought of how to abandon Egypt.
His waYering policy is answerable for all
the disaster and bioodshed from the de-
feat of Hicks Pasha to the fall of Berber.''
Churchill said the day of reckoning Is
rapidly approaching, yet Gladstone Sc
ects such a moment to propose the
restoration of French controls and En-
glish evacuation and the advancing
of eight millions pounds Of British
taxpayers money. Such proposals
are ruinous to British interests, finance,
honor and renown. The minister's inn
becility is without parallel III ancient or
modern times" Churchill was no adVo-
cate of annexation which meant increased
armament and taxation. The mainten-
ance OF the British Empire depends upon
a Just and righteous policy and not upon
the sword.