davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-07
OUR AGENTS COMPLETE OUTFIT.

III ready for agents on and after June 10th. This
outfit consists OF an order book prospectus,
tifcale of agency, showing that the person whose
name 1t bears is our regularly authorized agent and
full and complete directions 10 agents showing all
how to work in the manner TO be the most sue
cessfuL
The order book contains many Illustrations includ
ing two steel plates and sample pages OF the Life of
James g. Blaine; these pages are printed on the
same kind of paper that will be used for the finished
volume, and therefore shows the quality of paper
well as much of the subject matter and styte of
print; this order book also shows perfectly both
styles of binding, and the length, breadth and thick
Of the book. in the most perfect manner so that
all can perfectly understand at glance; in short,
this order book shows all about the finished COM
plete book in all particulars, and with it agent is
Just about well of as though he had sample COPY
of the book itself The order book also contains
many pages of ruled paper for subscribers names.
This splendid outfit is free but in order to put UP
the bars to some extent against unprncipled impos-
tors, require that twenty five cents be sent with
each order for it; invent five barely pays the
postage and cost of packing the outfit itself is Free
Write to us al once as follows:
+. G. ALLEN CO., AUGUSTA, ME.
Enclosed please find twenty five cents for postage
and packing Blaine and Logan Outfit Please
forward the same without delay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-07

On Thursday morning, between Crosby St. and
1.-THE rsenal or School ST., black silk wrap. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving ii At 4.
Haskelrs store. aug4tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-07

LOST-On Tuesday evening, July 29th, in the par.
lor of the Augusta House, a White Chsdda Shawl.
The finder will confer favor, and will be suitably
rewarded by returning it to the Augusta House.
aug5dlw+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-07
Lost.

I OST-On the street, from a watch guard, two
- one dollar gold pieces and finger ring. The
finder will be rewarded BY leaving the same at
A. IL. CHADBoURN's BARBER SHOP.
au95t3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-07

Those who order as above will receive the com.
plete outfit by return mail. and will be all ready TO
take hold in earnest of the best business before the
publc-a business that will at turn a golden
stream Of large size into their pockets in the shape
of cash profits.
Strike now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-07
GEN. JOHN l.. SWIFT

Speaking will commence at s o'clock
LADIES INVITED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-07
VGnted.

HOOK wanted at 81. Marks Home, corner Of
~ Winthrop and Pleasant street. Apply TO the
matron. aug5fiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-07

A GENTS WANTED in every city, town and viii
"A lage in the state TO handle the finest and
cheapest Campaign badge of Blaine, Logan. Cleve-
land and Hendricks in the market that sells at sight
to ladies and gentleman alike. Samples to be seen
at this office. For particulars apply to
ABEL q. U. COULTON,
zoos Woodland Ay., Cleveland, Ohio.
aupitf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

the New Haven Branch of the woman's Board of Mis- sions will be held in the chapel of the First church on Howe, of New Haven, is expected to address the meeting.
 ruipit of the First church last sunday.
 A large number of ladies from this place attended the annual ing of the New Haven branch of the womens Board of Missions which was held in Bridge
 Mr and Mrs Edwin P Smith. of New York. have
 leased the First church parsonage for their summer residence and intend to move in soon: ...,.,
 is expected to preach in the First church next Sun day. last Sunday evening brought together large congre- gaton of hearers who listened with much interest to by tha choir and the remarks by the pastor Rev Mr. About two hundred dollars was contributed during the day and evening for some special expenses of the
 Colonel Foiiss intends to have an addition built on to hisI seaside cottage at Burns Point Miles B. Plumb is the contractor for the work
 MT. Charles w. Beardsley last week sold the thor oughbrsd St. Helen bull Beres. to Frank M. Carol of
 Miss Rose Tfbba's presided at the organ at St. Pe- ters church last Sunday and Miss Hattie Wilson and William Clark sang in the choir in very satisfac Mir Aaron Clark has been in quite a feeble condi-
 The intended visit of Rev. J. A. Riddle and wife among their friends here has been indefinitely post poned owing to the advice of physicians who consider his state critical as to deem voyage across the great strain for him to dergo and it is doubted whether he may be able to resume his pasto ral duties many years, if nt a There efforts being made to make up purse for MT. Riddle by the people of the First church where he formerly pastor.
 MT. L. D Kemp received very complimentary testimonial from his friends here last Wednesday nj; g. About forty of the business of the place met at the depot ard through Mir George M. Gum presented him with handsome French marble clock. MT. Gum made some appropriate remarks. On the face of the clock gold plate engraving stating the purpose of the gift the inside the names of the donors inscribed. MT. Kemp has ceived many other tokens from his appreciative friends which will be pleasant reminders to him of his stay here in Milford He leaves to-day for his future residencs in Westfeld, Mass.
 Mrs. Nathan Tom1inson died last Monday evening after severe and painful Illness The funeral vices were held on Wednesday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Tomipson was lady loved and esteemed by all who knew her and her loss will be felt not only by her family circle and friends but by thoss outside who have felt the influence of her kindness in manifold ways. May i3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
Railroaos, &s.
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.
Commanding danuarx 2s. 1884.

Commencing January 2s, 1884. GEYRAINs leave New Haven via N. T., N. H. Fl. R. I R. at 9.30 a. and 4.07 D. m., connecting at Bridgeport for PIttseld and intermediate stations, Albany via State Line and Saratoga
 H. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 V. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent. General ofices Bridgeport Conn. a1s New York New Haven I& Hartford
 H. Ek.. May 11fh, 1884. Trains Leave Now Haven as Fonowss FOR NEW YoRK-+s 5s, +4 IS. +4 2s, 15. sn. q 90 10, 30, 80, 10 40. I'll 50 2: n, % P. ID to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York), t5 or, 40. 15 milk train with passenger accommodations Beach, Cos Cob Harrison, Larchmont and Pel- hamville. c 45 way to Bridgeport1, +8 SS, t9 0S P. m. Sundays, 8 5s, A Is s. m., %, Is, 8 SS Wilmington Night Express via Harlem River-Leaves st II 50 p.na daily. stops at Mil FOR BOSTON wis sPKfNaFfELD-s1 o2 night %. II oS T. na:, T 16, 12, s 26 p. m. sundsys,-10 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and o.v.R. $ E R % dsd5 soVff Newport Express goes farther than Prov dence), 4 10 p. nl- Fast Express Sundays '12 4S night
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. k k. RR.-'2 30 :. daily
 For Hartford. Sprineftel and Meriden. &c.-@12 15 night, T ca night g 30 to Hart T ls Sia, 50 5 5s to Hrftfordj. ~ $ 2e, 4 F D. FOE NEW hoSboN ts 2S BiPh P os 1o Il oS tfor saybrook only) B i5, 4 10, 30, VIA B6 NY AR LTNE DIVISION for Middlesown. WflltnAntic, &c.-Leaye New Haven for all sta e ID With oonR % yssy e R. o9 n mantic with NY. & N. E. and N. L. & N.RR., a Turnervtl1e with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains arrive In New Haven st g % g. m., Qb. 06 P. m.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. -sExpress trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
Wednesday, May IA. 1884.
Yale News.

The Small War at the Law SchOOl-That
 Examination as to Real PrOperty-The
 Demurrer InteEpOaed = The Athletic
 Games To-day and the Ball Game.
 small war is in progress at the Law school. Formerly all graduates of the school were admitted to the Connecticut bar with out further examination. But this year the faculty have invited committee of the bar to examine the seniors orally on real proper ty. About half the class strenuously object to exhibiting the profundity of their learning in so public manner, and have signed 8 pe- tition sharply reproving the faculty and de- manding the old written examinations. The other half being of 8 less retiring disposition and wishing to make themselves solid with their instructors have signed paper setting forth that they propose to allow the faculty to manage the institution as they think best. The result is awaited with interest.
 Harvard students have just formed a brass band which is said to be model in point Of training and musical ability. A similar or ganization was formed here last year, made one appearance and died by general request.
 This afternoon at o'clock at the new ath- letic grounds the spring meeting of the Ath- letic association will be held. Judging from the results of the class games several Yale and possibly some university records will be broken. A large number of entries have been made, and the contest in several events will be sharp and interesting The price or admission has been placed at fifty cents.
 At Hamilton Park at 3:3O o'clock will be played the first Yale-Dartmouth game. The latter nine has gained reputation for very heavy batting, and an exceedingly interesting exhibition is anticipated. The fresn nmen VIII play the nine at Plainville.
 The Ohio club will meet this evening at 195 old chapel for the election of officers for the ensuing year.
 The freshmen have heard from Harvard that the ball management there decline the terms recently offered them. Should they persist in their refusal, probably no game will be played this year.
 Storrs '85 has been obliged to temporarily give up his seat in the University boat, ow- ing to g sore arm. Both substitutes are now rowing.
 The Bicycle club met last evening and chose judges and committees for their spring races, which are to be held on May 28th at Hamilton Park. The paper of the club will be issued this afternoon, an edition Of five thousand being put out.
 The freshmen held class meeting last evening and by 8 strong vote reafirmed their resolution to play the Harvard freshmen at Hamilton Park on May 24th or not at all
 Princeton's star of conquest has set in i'm penetrable gloom. To her recent defeats by Amherst and Harvard she yesterday added one by Brown. The score was: Brown, 10 cuns, II base hits, errors; Princeton, 5 runs base hits errors
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
WAIIinRfRrds

John Button and Miss Edith Watrous of YalesviIle csrsmony viii taPe nisce in st Jehn's Euiscopa church in that village at o'clock and reception will held at tha house at ESQ., Several invitations have been received in this town.
 large one on Elm street. at the corner rear the big elm tree has recently been lettered ss follows "Jesus saves from hell; pray earnestly; prepare for eternity"
 Miss Janstt Hall, of Dalton. Mass, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. $. Russell.
 J. Campbell has placed fine stepping stone in front of the To Sn Hall from his quarry on the farms dies Monday night and sails again on Thursday.
 The National band are adding to their uniform by purch =sing new light blue pants and new belts. Drum Major Boole is to have 8 new white bearsAin
 Mrs. J, Kendrick and daughter have returned home from the South where they haze been spending the winter.
 bs married in Holy Trinity church on Thursday evening.
 pointed appraisers on the es ate of Joel Hall
 Alexander Andrews, ef:Joliet, ILL, who formerly re- sided and had relatives here, died Sunday at
 Anew lock-up is talked of and is much needed as there is no security about the old one.
 L. M Hubbard went to Wo cStt to-day to look up facts in lawsnit which he is about to bring against that town on the pArt of lady whose husband was drowned by being thrown from bridge which had no railing st the sides
 the COmnunity shops and VII soon occupy Poition per cent. cali of the capital stock.
 N. F. Ingraham expssts to move into his new sta- the barns where IngrAham now is.
 Marcus E. Co is selling road machines up in Maine and New Hampshire.
 Another attempt wIIl be made on Saturday evening to hold borough meeting
 Mrs. Clark, of New Y rk, will occupy Miss Dutton's place on Academy street during the summer.
 A D. Mclean is surveying on Christian street for the concrete walk whi h is to be laid there.
 The work of extending the water mains on Elm street. between Academy and Christian, was com menced today.
 several insurance adjusters were in town to-day and thsy made settlement with John Cook for about $I 50 which pays his loss, except about onehalf of the loes on his bus. This put in the barn after the policy written and the companies claimed did in the proper elain but they finally aI- lowed him cna-haf of the loss 1t. The chuck shop losses not yet been adjusted and auother meet ing of the sdjusters will be held in few days. Ths
 na company seLt sight draft for their share of loss this afternoon. May i3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
The Marine Bank Failure.

Connecticut Parties Holding Tickets
 Many Holders Among Mystic People.
 The Connecticut stockholders of the bro- ken Marine National bank. of New York, are found to be as given below. The whole number of shares is ,OoO, par value $100.
 Roger G. Avery, stonington, 15 shares; Geo. T. Adee, well known Yale man, 12; Alfred Ashley, Mystic River, 5; Hannah R. Ashley, Mystic River, z; Lucretia Ashley, Mystic River, 2; w. H. Barnes, New Lon don, 6; Emeline Buckley, Southport, 3G Emeline Buckley, Southport, Conn.,, 6; Char Iotte Buckley, Southport, 24; Charlotte M Buckley, Southport, 6; w. Howard Buckley, stepney depot, 6; Eliza and Oliver Buckley, Southport, 3; Nelson J. Bushnell, Essex, 6; Martha A. Gift, Mystic River, 8; estate of Wm Gift, Mystic River, 3; Francis A. Gift, Mystic River, 6; l.. and I. Dennison, Mystic River, 6; A. P. Doolse, Essex, z; Lyman Dudley, Mystic River, 4; Thomas Ed- wards, Mystic River, 3; Geo. Eldredge, Mystic River, Il Essex Savings bank, Es- sex, s; estate of Fannie R. Edgecomb, Gro- ton, 8; Alden Fish, Mystic River, 6; estate of Horatio N. Fish, Mystic River, 12; estate of Mary E. Fish, Brooklyn, 25; Wm. Fl. Fuller, Sufield, 20; Henry Gildersleeve, Gildersleeve Landing, 15; Oliver Glider | sleeve, Gildersleeve Landing, 15; .Groton l Savings bank, Mystic River, 90; Simeon Haley, Mystic River, 6; David F. Hall, Portland, 24; Benjamin F. Hoxie, Mystic River, 6; Isaac D. Holmes, Mystic River, 2; Joseph W. Holmes. Mys. tic River, 4; B. N Hurd, Chatham, 14 Ben | jsmin Knapp, Greenwich, g; Edwin Knapp, Greenvich,6; Nathan Lamb. Mystic River. 6; Mason Manning, Mystic, 5; Anne E. Man. ming, Mystic Bridge, 5; D. G. Manwaring Niantic,9; H K. Manwaring, Niantic,G; Mari ners' Savings bank, New London 50; Abigail Mead, Greenwich, B Caroline R. Mead, Greenwich, 8 Lucy M Mead, Greenwich. 8; Lyman Mead, Greenwich, 3; Oliver Mead, Green wich, IS; Cornelius Mead, Greenwich, 15 William Fl. Miner, Groton, 10; Amos Mitch ell, South Britain, 10; Mystic River Nationa bank, Mystic River, 3; Mary P. Mott, Essex 6; George W. Moves, Mystic River, 12; Esthel B Parker, Essex, 3; Annie s. Parker. Essex l. Cornelia M. Pratt, Essex 8; estate of Alfred Perry, Southport, Is; Zenas M. Peck, Green wich, 3; Hannah Rathbun. Mystic River, 8 Peter E. Rowland, Mystic River,G; Emma Rowland, Mystic River, 8; M B. Scranton New Haven. 15; Edwin Sherwood, South port, g; James R. Smith, Fairfield. IS; Johl L. Schoonhoven, Mystic,7 7; Denis NJ. Schoon hoven, Mystic, 6; Sufield Savings bank, Suf
 field, 50; Sarah c. Wildman, Danbury, 15 Stephen Woodward, Mystic River,3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

to July 15; same, complaint for sureties of the peace same; David Schnurr, resisting Officer P. Doherty, $1 Kne, $5 37 costs; same drunk, judgment suspended; Charles Hoyt, obstructing sidewalk, to May IT; Car rie Mix, keeping house of il-fame, selling
 llquor without license and selling liquor to minors, to May IA; Owen McMulleD, theft,
 $7 fine, $6.1S costs and 30 days in jail; John Gallagher, neglect of family, nolle; Thomas
 Fitzmartin. theft, to May IA; Thomas Glynn, violating Sunday liquor law, discharged. Court Notes.
 At request of counsel for tho accused, the breach of the peace case against Nicholas Pearsall, tog sther with the surety of the peace bond, went over in the City court yes- terday morning until July 15. The post ponement was not objected to by the city attorney.
 Prosecuting Attorney Gable was too ill to appear in the City court yesterday morning to testify against Charles Hoyt, the Fair Ha- ven oyster dealer, Who is charged by Officer Pabor with obstructing the sidewalk on Chapel street some weeks ago. The case was continued until May IF.
 Carrie Mix-Davis, who was arrested in the house on the northwest corner of Orchard and Goffe streets yesterday morning about o'clock, as reported in the COURIER, WAS in the City court yesterday morning. Charles R. Whedon appeared as her counsel. The accused was charged with keeping house of ill-fame, selling liquor without 8 license. and selling liquors to minors. In the latter case John Day, coIorsd, testified that he bought whiskey, poor whiskey at that, in the place. The officers who made the raid testified to the bad character of the house, both as to the violation of the liquor laws and as to it's be- ing place of ill-fame. The defense put on one witness, Mrs. Williams, celored, who lives with the Mix woman, and who denied everything that the State had claimed. MT. Whedon asked for and was granted continu- ance until to-day at this stage of the case.
 Mark Ryder was arrested for keep ing his saloon open on Sunday, May II, at 285 Water street. As there were some doubts about the evidence as to Ryder's keeping open within the meaning and intent of the law, Judge Studley gave him the benefit Of the doubt and he was discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

It is pity to see poor man, whose daily bread depends on his labor, stricken helpless with rheumatism. It is equally sad to see man with professional or business cares sud denly bounced upon by the dread disease and incapacitsted for work. s. R. Dennen, D. D New Haven, Conn, writes: 'Was trecently prostrated by sudden and violent attack of rheunatism. On Friday began to take Ath- lophoros On Sunday was in my pulpit. On Monday went to Boston, well, and have been well ever since" With Athlophores within reach none need suffer long nor lose precious tine
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
State Correspondence.

Miss Mary Cable was the recipient of surprise by party of friends from Seymour and Ansonia on Friday evening of last week.
 The revival meetings held by Rev. Spencer Bray last week very interesting. They will be c9n- tinuea this week the same evenings 1Ast week.
 Rev. s. P. Marvin preached in exchange with Rev. MT. Peck, of Bethany. laet Sunday. MT. Peck preached two able and instructive sermons.
 Mrs. William F. Morgan was surprised by members of her Bible class on Friday afternoon. May 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
CLAIRVOYANT.

YE1HE celebrated Business, Test and Healing Medi-
 ' um. MRS. J. J. CLARK, 228 Grown St., old No. l36 is winning golden opinions daily by her marvel ous powers Mrs. Clark may be consulted all mat ters pertaining to business social ife marriage dis ease, etc etc. Under her treatment many invalids in this city have been restored to health. she com pounds vegetable remedies from roots, herbs and barks, which have surprising effect on acute and chronic complaints. Hours, 10 to 12 .. ul., to 4 p1 end ,veainoe a18
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
North Haven.

First SeIectmau Cyrus Cheney is still confined to his bed thus making it necessary for the other bers of the board to meet in his yesterday to transact some important town business.
 As J. W. Futile and wife riding last evening a wheel of the buggy suddenly gave way, giving them 8 severe jolting but fortunately the horse at stopped, so hat serious accident occurred. Another wheel WAS procured and they drove their way.
 A. B. Clinton shows some very fine organs of differ snt styles and maksrs all very fine instruments, at Stiles Hall. Those in need will do well to give him a call
 This pleasant weather is appreciated after the eral day's storm of last week, and yesterday nice teams from the city were Eeen on our streets.
 Clinton brothers of card fame, at Clintonville, have added to their works largei new cylinder ss which facilitates their business considerably
 Prof. P. Busas music class seems to be increas- ing in numbers here well in other places where he is teaching voice culture.
 The room in L. P Tuttles house formerly known the Fev. Leverit Gtiggs study is being for the first time since the house was built; the paper taken from the walls being that put in 1837. Many ars the prayers and sermons this paper could tell had it veice. May I3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing it's entire ntr tious properties It contains blood-making, force. teneEfng and nfe-sustaining properties invaluable TO 1ndiEesttOn, DvspeI s1a, nervous prostra- tion and all forms of general debility also in all feebed conditions whether the result of exhaustion nervous prostration, ovrwork acute disease par ticularIy if resulting from pulmonary complaints Oaswell, Hazard Co., proprietors New York. Sold by druggists. ma Wy&F
 ChapPed Hands, Face, PimPIes, ,and rough ness cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made by Cas- we'll, Hazard & Co.,, New York m2 wy&F
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
MtIE0rd.

Rev. Henry W. Hunt, of Orange, preached in Ply month church last Sunday.
 About thirty five dollars worth of goods was appro- priated by burglars from the grocery EEe of Elliott J Burns on Broad street one night last week.
 The annSal meeting of the Womsns Auxiliary of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
Henrx,s CarboI1c salxa

Is the best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ul cers, salt rheum, letter, chapped hands, chil plains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions freckles and pimples Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are commercials. Price 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
A Sensible Man Would Use

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
 It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other medicine. The propri- etor has authorized R. Wells&Co. ,314 State St, to refund your moneyif, after taking of bot tie, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. my14eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
1uurnxI unb gourisr.
sINaLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, Az CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR, TIE SAME TERMS By MAIL,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
Clean House. ENooH MoReAN's soN's sAPOLIO. a19 eod2mos

The finest mayonnaise dressing for all kinds Of salads, cold meats tomatoes pic lied salmon bage, etc, ia Durkees Salad Dressing. It s, besdes more economical than homemade. ml2eod3t
 The St. Domingo Bitters is powerful tonic, and yet it is absolutely free from the harsh and pernicious qualities which pertain to the general class of tonics, and render their use if not decidedly dangerous, at least unreliable. It's action upon the digestive or gans, nerves aLd stomach is instantaneous, but never violent. ms 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

Try Pearls White GIycertne for burns, scalds, rough or chafed skin, chapped hands, etc, and then you will be convinced of it's value. Druggists have it. ms eod3t