davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

,,,,,yne JACKSON received a d'SPa''H
20, o. ,.,',., .,,e,noOn from Hon, joHS NELLY
hs. The vote in the entire STATE s 'or o.atv O.Ii y
.,s5 C,,yr,,<n =, LOO, These figures are ,
'o' -, tn, Republicans threaten legal
'o''s>'; ,'. ,;,.,. ss, have no grounds 20 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12
p.o,,Tg9 Times, a s,auuch Repa5H,

L. G.ooklyn lines, u S'""I1', =.
amer rhi,osophieslly puts 1t thus;
p,.,sss yoar sOals N patience. III n
a..~ lave zen put wrong now, We VII. VII.
US, 81 . Clsrss TO right them four year;
go. 49,. - -, mean time, in or StA.e AMI
'' ..', ~, :. .,r, elections, We can - yo:e as
.,,ta nile into the mouth o: IaGss 3,.: Ia i.
~ .'.,,,..r ardhold the nation IN condition
-r.'vp ,strty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

Il TOc feel yourself grcxing sesker, Jour
strength failing. the iunciious Oh Jour body
becoming impaired. take EsIAiEg in time
YoEr blood is starving for vsat Of nOurish'
meE,. Dr. Guysot.s Yeii0E DSck and Sar
sspsrilia is food for the klSot II pari6s;
Tbs stream Of Etc and strengthens every
par, ol tGe Soiy. rebailds a broken doEt
Constitution, produces dseau!ess slnmss,
and rest,res wase3 energies aGd n shs tsssi
nerSous s7slem A trial bottle va ~
aince Ea aLasT seEsdY eqqail u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

70 tisease vii tFosA,s yoa if yoa keep
ybur blood pure, yoaF Kidneys strung. yoar
boxcis regular ABa yoar mind clear By an
occasional csc Of that great rssises Sni
Sunrcuer Of heA.th ard strength knoEn a.
| De-. Gsssnifs Yellow Deck sod ssrssfs-
nils. lis praise shoGh " IA esesy nD-.h
Is mer.t shog!A ~ ka9ER ~ All
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

r... ..,-7Z PsPers throughout this nsS,;,S' STATE
haze 5,sn claiming an ,"'3Su,I T5s returns up
csa gam IA 'r' Is I1S -, va,rau, such eoaclu,
.;o,. = "a nad the RePa6f''" gam '"'' "'
,,-S small
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12
Taking II Easy.

AuGUSTA. Ma, November ll.-Mr, Blaine
remains quietly at home IeaPpears to be
waiting like everybody else and occupies
himself about his ordinary affairs aud enter
tanning friends who call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

-.I.I@-. d country papers vho ',, 'a's3 .s3
H.. ,..r,. .,,,.'s and printed their COoGs 5,: and
Lex cam, .,,e .ts irst issue Of the ln'eiIi-
''ss' .5or .G2r ,e he election are now hiring the
--al.. ,s-.S,.. ~, 20 kick them all over town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12
The Table.

For the sake Of easy COMPARISON the fol,
table as furnished By the Associated I,ress
On the Sth uls IS reproduced
The following Is the ststenent OF tse As
soSiated Press Of its fgurssoa the HeE
York kleStion:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

Var !. II that 70 msuJ neglect coughs
SD colds eRiil they get cossunpleaI I
WV Is /, 50 msey die a consrmPdoof
Il Is beeagxe thsf viii not come and be
beaied Every one knows sure -coariass-
r. os,hrest and lsrg diseases 70 v Ta-
.srs Rsss~er cf Viii Cherry sa1 tAa. 4
css BE- hsi a .ny srnssia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

.o-<Ts NAV go aud Presidents mag
,. ,r, the Wheeling .Bn.. Ess''Tsr nsr week sesh
''r.s ,.t.v issue eighteen cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

: 'Tr the ksart Of man is dePressed With
canaa the met is dispeIled when tbs bottle
'appsars." Not bottle OF spirits Oh, no;
bui q small vial ot that invaluable CON-
posnd known 20 civilization a. Is Ball
Cnunh SKRGn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

..;1g extra copies Of the Es''
''>,r \, nalror sass,,I mus, send in their orders
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

.3nsramps" Of Wheeling rs'.,s nave
a., LIARS .'rl place in the P'o's'S0" n"''-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12
= I'll he harvest BE- --

... our s5os5ess out for to morrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

BY COUNTIES.

2,Tq3. Butler lT9. St. John l2a. \
change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

CaLDssLI, n, l. November ll-Wae
70 comfy, ci6cisl. Blaine 3.s7r, Cleveland
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17

attended with much danger, a
crevice in the lamp through
which the air can enter being
likely to result in a compound
almost as dangerously explo-
sive as g'unpowder.'' Good
kerosene, well rectified, is so
little volatile at ordinary tenn
peraturc that with the exercise
of common care, itmay be used
with perfect safety as a burn
inghuid, butnaphtha, benzine
and gasoline, are always dam
gerous, either when used alone
or mixed with kerosene -
Federal Australian.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17
DANGEROUS LIGHTING FLUIDS.

The fire insurance Offices,
finding that certain dangerous
lighting fuids-such as naph-
tina, benzine, gasoline, and
naptholine are gradually COM
ing into, use in the colonies,
desire to call attention to the,
following reports of Professor
james, of the "Hush Medical
College, and Professor Bar
lett, of the College of Phar-
macy, Chicago, in the matter:
"Naphtha, benzine rbenzole,
gasoline, and other kindred
substances, are all products of
petroleum, and chemically
considered, must be regarded
as mineral oils or fluids. They
are all volatile hydrocarbons
of ain extremely infiammable
nature, and when their yapors
become mixed with air, form
explosive compounds of a very
dangerous character. Their
use as burning fluids is always
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17
What I Saw and Heard
in Honolulu.
BY DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
From the Republic.
VII.
coNrINunp FnoM YESTERDAY.

display of force, however,
surprised and overawed the
insurgent islanders; they
slowly dispersed and withdrew
from such close proximity to
shotted ordnance and fixed
bayonets, the revolt was at an
end, and Kalakaua was en-
throned a king, taking his
oath of Office in privacy, with
several score of Yankee mari
ners at his back, a British
guard at every door and Ha-
waiian sentinels pacing the
perturbed streets. Some
seventy arrests were made,
the police and marines held
the palace, government-build-
ing, courthouse and public
square; while the wounded
representatives, withband-
aged heads, theirarmsin sings
and leaning on canes, limped
helplessly to their seats in the
assembly, their bodies crippled
and their spirits crushed at the
thought Of the vague uncer-
tainty of things. This reign
of terror and foreign forces
lasted for ten days, when the
excitement subsided the troops
went back to their ships, and
the country was safe and the
king sound. Writes an au.
thority:
EThose who know the
natives best were taken by
surprise, and are compelled to
recognize the fact that a
FESTIVE, half-sullen, half
defiant spirit is abroad among
them, and that the task of
the governing them may not
be the easy thing it has been
since the halcyon days of
Kamehameha the Great. Nor
do the foreign residents, es-
pecially the Europeans, feel
so safe as formerly without
the presence of a man-o'-war
in the bay. since the people of
Oahu have so unexpectedly
developed one of the promi-
nent arts of civilized mon
archy, namely, cruel, reckless
and umreasoning mobbing)'
But the kingdom was once
again established on a secure
and satisfactory, foundation,
a Yankee gunboat the staumch
and steady cornerstone, a
brave and level-headed sover-
eign it's best and truest key
stone. AS long as David Ka-
lakaua is king that arch will
stand mistaken, a sturdy arch
of triumph, a tower of might
and magnitude. For mutual
goodwill and friendly offices
the kingshouldlove the States,
and in return our States SHOULD
uphold the king. The latter,
] know, is grateful to our
government from his gracious,
courteous treatment of it's
international lawyers, how
ever concealed and conf
dental the important motives
of their mission. The king,
too, is fortunate in his royal
consort. "The queen, Kapio-
LAM, says a writer, lis a
Hawaiian lady of high charac-
ter and extreme amiability and
both king and queen have ever
been most exemplary in their
domestic relations" The is
landers are happy in the pos
session of an excellent king,
and queen, a regal couple, the
pride and ornament of the
throne-room and a credit to
the country they adorn.
Kalakaua's first exercise of
royal prerogative was to make
due provision for the success
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-17

demise. Thispromising youmg
gentleman persisted prema-
turely, to the grief of the king
and the sorrow of his subjects.
Kalakaua has now named the
excellent Princess Lydia
Mrs. Governor Dominis) as
his immediate successor, and
in her default, the Princess
Likclike (Mrs, Cleghorn),
who is still a young and
attractive woman. The crown
is thus amply provided for.
Within very recent years,
Kalakaua, accompanied by an
adequate staff (among its
aides, the gallant Colonies.
Judd and Macfarlane), made
a trip around the world, re-
ceiving in pretty much every
country which he visited the
honor and distinction due his
elevated rank. Among the
courts of Europe where the
Chesterfieldian Minister
Carter, now with us, was so
long the Hawaiian resident
representative, he was fairly
overwhelmed with royal at
tentions, elegant receptions
and costly decorations. In
the United States he was not
only welcomed as a king, but
embraced as u brother or next
door neighbor by both Presi-
dent and people, and hand
somely entertained by the
highest households of our re-
public. He has but lately
returned to the bosom of his
native and attached Hawaii
and his beautiful Iolani Palace
at Honolulu, where he is
universally respected and
beloved as a fitting successor
of the great Kamehamehas
and the tribune of the people,
Lunalilo.
In the new and settled
dynasty Hawaii possesses a
sovereign and royal family
worthy to prepetuate the line
of descent to her sceptre and
to carry the traditions and
glories Of her ancient fame.
Every American reader will
| join with me in a cordial wish
that the gentle and amiable
Sandwich Islanders may long
enjoy the blessing of happiness
and prosperity under the in
telligent and temperate domi-
nance of King Kalakua, that
courtly ruler of the near Pa
cific, whom | am proud to call
my friend, in whose palmy
kingdom we all feel so kindly
an interest by reason of vici-
mage and pleasant relations.
In ending these few desul-
tory papers on the subject of
Hawaii, [ shall only add, may
David the Good long reign to
exalt his island-throne and
hold out to the United States
the hand of friendship recip-
rocally and mutually held out
to him, and may the flag of
the hospitable and picturesque
little kingdom forever wave
within view of the Southern
Cross, to cheer the mariner in
tropical seas, and to tell the
nations that under the wing
of. the eagle the 90 may nestle
in safety, her best protection
the sanctity of neutral right,
where none may modest OF
make herafraid. To hel
America says, Aloha-ino.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
Vegetables for Horses.

Every horse owner should provide a
certain amount Of vegetables to feed dur
ing winter as regulators. Potatoes and
beets are both good. and perhaps the
cheapest to raise or purchase. 1t is my
practice to feed five or six quarts of these
vegetables twice a week. prepare them
aS follows
Cut the roots into pieces not more than
an inch thick. put them into "A pail and add
sufficient wheat bran to fill the pail full.
then moisten until the whole can be
worked into a mess by means of Il stick
4 horse will eat this with relish and
thrive wonderfully. The feed is cheaper
than all clear grain, that is, with two feeds
II weeks of the mash less grain will be
required to take the animal through the
winter than if not given, and the horse
will be in much better health and spirits.
have seen onions recommended as Il
remedy for diStemper. A writer in an
Eastern paper says that the quickest way
to cure epizoOtic is to give these vegeta
hles. In proof the case of horse is cited.
which had a very severe attack of the
disease and his owner placed halt doz.
en- onions ia the crib with his regular food
The horse ate three of the onions immed
lately, and by the time he had swallowed
them began to cough and sneeze and
prance about, appearing quite Indignant
and refusing to touch the remaining onions
For full five minutes he ran at the nose
but he has not had cough. a sneeze, MOI
any symptoms of the epizootic since.
GROOM.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06

A history of the republican part defence of its
in power. BY Geo. S. Boutwell,. The contents are
~ follows, in IA chapters
The provisions of the constitution Of the United
States In relation to slavery and their fore in the
country. The Missouri Compromise and its repeal.
The organization OF the republican party, the contest
in Kansas and the elections of 1856 The senatorial
contest OF 1855 In Illinois, and the election of Mr.
Liucoln In 1850. The Inauguration of Mr. Lincoln
and the political and military questions then forced
upon the country, The proclamation of emaneipa.
ton and the ann ndments TO the cons tuition. The
election OF 1854 with view of the position of the
democratic and republican parties. The financial
policy of the republican party and its results The
protective party Of the repubh au party, and its
effects upon the wages Of lsborers and upon the
prices of commodities. The policy of the republican
PARTY in regard to public lands The policy of the
republican par in tavor of universal education.
The increase of the country In population and wealth
since 1850. The questions at sue in the pending
contest. The influence Of the United States in the
affairs of the world, due to the administration of the
government by the republican party.
Following the above is Liucoin's speech at Spring.
field m. June y. lS5s, his inaugural address,
proclamation of emancipation Grafton at Gettysburg
Nov 10. lS6S republican platform from 1856 to ss4
democratic platform 1854, and public setvicrs OF
Blaine ard Logan.
CLOTH COVERS Price SI.25.
Copy of this book sent to any address post paid on
receipt Of price. Address
Kennebec Journal,
octl7dd Augusta, Me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
Dailu Kennebrr 5Surnal-
Raspberry CUlture-The Bush
Method.

We cen remember when tying up the
canes of raspberries was the only method
pursued. and in some localities it is yet
the general practice to keep the canes tied
up to stakes or 10 wires stretched along
the rows. supported by stakes. This
method is both troublesome and expeD-
sive. II stake is used at each hill the
expense for stakes is considerable, unless
timber is very plentiful and cheap. II
wire is used in connection with the stakes
the expense is but slightly reduced.
In addition to the expense there is al,
ways trouble from the breaking OF the
wires or strings, to say nothing oil the dis
agreeable work of tying up the canes.
Tving up the canes may do when only a
small patch is grown. but when berries
are raised extensively for market it is al.
most if not quite impracticable, and
though only a small patch is grown 1t in
creases the trouble and cost of production
so much that better plan should be Pur-
sued. If there is better plan. Tying up
the canes is behind the times, and the ex-
perience Of many large and successful
growers has demonstrated that it is wholly
useless and unnecessary.
The method which has replaced it is
called the "plnching back" process. 1t
saves all the expense of stakes, wire or
twine, and all the vexation resulting from
the breaking of the wire or twine. The
berries grown on pinch back canes are OF
as good a quality and the yield is as great
as on canes treated in the old way. The
object is to convert the cane into bush
which will be sell supporting. This is
done by planting the canes deeper than Is
usually done when they are to be tied up
When tying up is practiced, the canes
are to be planted au inch or two deep ;
but for pinching back into bushes, the
canes must be planted at least three or
four inches deep. otherwise they will not
be self supporting. The first year :
growth is pinched back when eight or ten
inches long. The second year and every
year thereafter, the tips of the grow
ing shoots are pinched back when
from twenty inches to two feet long.
Then they cease to grow in height. but
throw ont laterals in all directions, balan-
cng and supporting he main stem effec-
tually.
The following spring, early 10 the sea
son, all laterals are cut back with hand
pruning shears, leaving them from one
foot TO two feet long, according to the
number and strength of the canes in the
hill. This operation is quickly done and
inexpensive. After pruning. it is well to
carry out and bury all debris between the
rows Then cultivate. first with double
shovel or barshare plow then in time with
a cultivator, as often as is necessary to
keep them clean, free from grass and
weeds up to August, after which they
should be allowed to rest.
1t is rot a good plan to cultivate too
late in the season, as you thereby cause
them to grow too late to mature their
wood sufficiently to withstand the winter.
Plow or cultivate three 10 four inches
deep. You need not fear injuring the
roots by cultivating this depth.-Farmers
Call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06

This is TO certify that have give to my son, Ben
jamn r. Harris. Jr his time during his minority
that claim none of his earnings pay any bills
Of bis contracting after this date
B.F. HARRIS.
Augusta, Me-, Oct 18th, 1884. octled3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
Oak Grove Seminary

An old and reliable Boarding AND Day School for
pupils oi both sexes. Under the control OF New
England Yearly Meeting Of Friends. Location
healthy. Instruction practical ard thorough Dis
cipline good. Terms moderate. Winter term opens
the aSth OF eleventh month gNov.l Send for eircnfar
CHAS. IA. JONES Principal,
octiSfSw4w Ns-salhoros Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
FEARFULLY COMMON
Kidney Complaint Among both Sexes and
Axes.-A Brilliant Recovery.

There i. something startling in the rapid Increase
o. Kidney diseases among the American people with
10 few years past. Many causes peculiar 70 certain
elasses tend 10 produce and aggraYate these roabFs
IA for example, careless living. oservork and
exposure Dr David Kennedy Of Rondoaf, ". r., IL
effen c9Hgrstul ted the exceptional Of his
medicine called FAYORITE REMEDY In arTestink
and radically curing these most painful and danger
Gus dsOrdes Proof Of this, like the following
cousf4Btly brOuf hf 70 his attention. and are pub
Iished BY him for the sake Of tbousaEds Of other
sufferers whom he desires 10 reach and benefit. The
letter, therefore may be Of vital importance 70 you
or 10 some whom you know. II Ia from one Of
the best known aud popular dFuggists in the hne and
growing citv from which he Wrires-and coub les.
where those may hnd Mr.. Crawford At his place Of
business the corner Of Maine and Union streets
sPRINGFIELp. Mas, March q 1874.
To David Kennedy. k0ndOut ". Y:
Dear -ir--For ten yeaFs had been afilict d with
Kidney diseasc In IT, most acute form. bat suffer
ed musi b. left 10 the imaQiua;iOH--foF no one can
appreciate 1t except who have gone through u. |
resorted TO many phy-iciHn- and 20 many different
kinds Of Treatment, and spent great deal Of money,
only find myself 0ldar and worse than ever, may
say that used 2J bottles Of preparation widrly
ADVERT cd A. n specte for thi. precise sort OF
troubles, and found it entirely usciess-at least In
my case. ...
feet recollection of all that done for besides
Il the only thing nat did the sligb'esr good and
! hAppy 10 nd ntt that ~ gave me p"rmahfnt re-
lid I have recommended FAEDkIiE REMEDY
10 naut people tor Kidney deva-f and they al uGrre
with soc 10 saying shat DR.. DANl' KENNEDY :
FAVORiIk REMEDY nss not Is equal 10 the wide
world for this d-trrssiGg and often fatal coin
paint
t-e his letter - on deem best fof the benefit Of
others. Yours, c'c., ~ A CRAHfOBp.
oct 4feodur&wim
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
railroads ann Steamboats,.
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 1885 Z. NJ.
For Rockland, 900 and 1000 A. NJ.
For Pennington, 6. 90 and 1000 A. NJ.
For Bath, 800 and lo.0e A. M; 2.45 T. NJ,
and on Saturdays only at 1885 Z. N.
For waterville, 2.z5 and VA A. NJ; 4.o5 and
500 p NJ.
For Skowhegan. Belfast and Dexter, 2.25 A. NJ;
Ans p. NJ.
For Bangor, Ellsworth and Aroostook county and
St. John, 225 A. Nj; and sos z. NJ.
ForBar HsFbor. 2.25 A. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days Included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter, beyond Ban
gor on SUNDAY mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
wew44

KENNEgEC CUENTf.--Ia Probate court, held
at augusta, on tse secshd Monday Of October,
1854;
~ A. ROBERTSON, administrator on the estate
W. OF Sarah A. Lee. late Of Augusta, in said
county, decreased, having presented his FIRST account
of administration for allowance
ORDERED, Thafnotice thereof be given three weeks
successively prior to the second Monday of November
next, in the Kennebec Journal a newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persons interested may
tend at Probate Court then to be held at Augusta,
and show cause, IL any, why the should not be
allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest :-HowARD OWEN. Register. sx43s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
J. j. MURPHY,
Practical Plumber and tsas ritter.
octadtf
Proposals for Subsistence Stores


OFFtCE TREASURER, n. II. u. v. ST
TocUS, Ms, November Sd 1854
Sealed proposals, subject 10 the usual conditions,
will be received a; this office until ~ O'Clock. NJ
November twentieth, Al which time and place they
will be opened In the presence OF bidders for furnish
ing and delivery NJ this Home, " % niue hundred
pounds less per week. If called for. Of ssa.
sage, consist of thlrd fat pork fresh aud
thirds Of lean pork, freSh from nrcemher LIST, 1884,
to April LIST, iSSs,
The Home reserves the right TO reject any and all
proposals. Information Is 10 bidding aud terms OF
contract will be furnished on application to this
ofhcc
Envelopes containing proposals shou be marked
proposals for Subsistence Stores st National Home.
D. V. :, rogus, Me :" aud addressed TO the ander
signed, ANDREW J SMITH, Treasurer
Approved, REISrErHsNscS,JB,G Governor.
uQySi6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

g..s. lin: s.s= S.t:s |. saT.ss.h,
Connecting a; SavaaRah with all rail lines to points
in tbs south aud southwest, and with rail sRd
steamer lines to all points In Florida.
Magnificent passenger accommodations. New
steamers, fastest time and lowest rates
The elegant new iron steamers oi ROO tons each,
GATE CITY and CITY OF MACtN, will sail rpgu-
larry every Thursday from Boston and Savannah.
These steamers are considered the finest on the
coast.
For freight or passage apply 10
w. II. RING,
NickeFsons Wharf Cosgress St, Boston,
OF A. DEW. SAMPSON, soi Washington -. Boston
tsep2deodSm