davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17

The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic
Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for
thirty days, to men, old and youpg, afflicted
with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many
other diseases.
See advertisement in this paper.
dec6teodeow&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
A New Steamboat Line.

PORTLAND, May l6.
The Portland Press announces that com.
pany is forming to run a new line of steamers
between here and Boston. The scheme is to
Isle of Shoals, giving the passengers chance
to take dinner at Hotel Appledore or stop
over there. 1t is expected the line will take
large part Of the Mt. Desert travel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
Revision Of the Constitution.

PARIS, May I6.
A bill for the revision of the constitution
will be the first measure submitted to the
chamber of deputies, The bill provides for
the enlargement of the senatorial constitu-
ency by the abolition of life senatorship.
The proposed bill also provides that the
chamber of deputies shall take final action
with regard to the disbursement of public
monies and that the prayers at the opening
of the session shall be abolished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
PHILADELPHIA. NJ,

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.
At today's session of the general Methodist
conference the report of the committee on
iiinerancy was adopted. The repors stated
that It was inexpedient to take action % to
the licensing Of women TO preach or ordain-
ing them. Revs. Earl Cranston and W. P.
Ssovs were elected agents Of book concern
in Cincinnati
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
A Female Crank.

well dress lady giving her name as
Stephenson and residence Boston called
at the White House this afternoon and an
nounced herself as ''the bride and queen of
the world She said she had come to be
crowned. She was turned over to the police
who sent her back to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17

PORTLAND, MAY l6.
The police arrested Sarah Mason of Bos
ton at the International Steamship wharf this
afternoon. She is wanted for larceny of a
large amount of clothing from James NJ.
Tracy of Fort Avenue, Boston. She will be
taken to Boston tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Conference in the Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON. Nav i6.
conference was held at the treasury de-
partmect today as to the best method of re-
lieving financial pressure in New York. In
view of the decline in 4 per cent. bonds, it
was proposed that the secretary authorize the
purchase of these bonds in open market at
the lowest figure obtainable. 1t will virtual
ly be decided to pursue this course, in case
the decline continues.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
The weeks Failures.

NEw YORK. May Is.
The business failures of the last seven
days throughout the country number for the
United States lSa, and for Canada %. or
total of ao9, as compared to total of lsl for
last week, showing an increase of is failures
which is Just about the number that have oc-
Cured owing to the furry in Wall street.
Other sections of the country report about
the same number of casualties as last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
Fire In Levant.

BANGOR, May l6.
The farm buildings of A. & A. +. Clement
in Levant burned Thursday night with the
contents; loss $1,000; insurance $1,000; the
origin of the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17

BALTIMORE, May l6.
1t being reported that the Bankers 4 Mer,
chants Telegraph company had stopped
work on extending lines, the afternoon papers
publish a message from S. T. Maxwell. gen.
eral superintendent, to Manager Thurston
here, stating that there is nothing in the situ-
alton Of the company to create alarm Every
thing moves right and no change in the mat
tiers Of The company 10 anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17

LEWISTON, Nav 16.
The match for the state championship badge
for clay pigeon shooting on challenge of the
Riverside Club of Topsham to the Andros-
coggin club who hold the badge, was won by
ths Riverside club. Score 701 to 60.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
SPORTING.
Base Ball.

At Boston-Boston 2, Detroit 4.
At elphia-Philadelphia 0, Buffalo
9.
At New York-New York 6, Cleveland |.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Chicago /.
The following is the standing of the league
games up TO date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
A Valuable Present.

LONDON, May 16.
The Longfellow Memorial Committee will
send copy of the bust Of Longfellow in
Westminster Abbey to Harvard and Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
A Sea CAPTAIN Missing.

GLOUCESTER, Mass May 16.
Capl. Sylvanus w. Gray of the schooner
Carthage, owned by Geo. Steele, decamped
from the vessel at Port Mulgrave, N. S., on
tho 10th inst, having drawn heavy draft
on the owner. He is young man and has
heretofore borne good character. He be-
longed in Castine, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
Well as Ever.

Lottie Howard writes from Buffalo, N. Y,
"My system became greatly debilitated
through arduous professional duties. Suffered
from nausea, sick headache, and biliousness.
Tried Burdock Blood Bitters with the most
beneficial effect. Am well as ever"
my12d&wlwlp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
A FORTUNATE RUNAWAY.
A United States Paymaster Attacked by
Road Agents-One Man Killed.
GLKNpIvE, Mont, Nav l6.

GLESDIvE, Mont, May 16.
While United States Paymaster Whipple
Was enroute from Fort Bufford to Glendive
on Tuesday last, about 40 miles out he was
attacked by road agents. Sergeant Conrad
was killed and two privates seriously wound
ed. The mules attached to the ambulance
wagon in which the paymaster and clerk,
with the enclosure box were. ran away and
thus they made their escape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
BASHFUL BEN. BUTLER.
He Says He Will Not Force Himself on
the People.

BosTON, Nav lG.
Gen. Butler has written as follows to Mr..
Shiveley of South Bend, Ind, secretary of
the national anti monopoly committee:
If there is any portion of the people of
this country desirous to vote for me for
President shall not oppose their doing so.
and they NAV do it in any way they see fit,
for it is their business to vote as they believe.
and not mine to direct them. Therefore.
while do not deem it proper for me to take
any part in putting my name before the pub
lie as a candidate for office, shall greatly
appreciate any action of the people or any
portion of the people of the country who
think am fit to serve them in any office.
am your friend and servant,
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
Minister Sargent's Successor.

BERLIN, May 16.
Tozeblatt today positively asserts that N.
Richards Muckle of the Philadelphia Ledger
will succeed Sargent as United States Min
lister to Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
Reports Exaggerated.

THoMAsToS, May l6.
The reports of the serious illness of Capt.
Samuel Watts, wealthy shipbuilder and a
prospective democratic candidate for COVER
nor of Maine, are exaggerated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
CHICAGO, MAY l6

CHICAGO, May TO.
A meeting of the delegates to the anti
monopoly convention which nominated Gen.
Butler for President, representing New ork,
Mayland and the District of Columbia was
held yesterday. and protest drawn by OBJ
jecting to that action. The grounds of the
objection are that it was unwlse to name a
candidate in advance of the action of the
other convention, and contrary to the wishes
of the true anti-monopolists of the country,
and that the convention was a representative
one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
DenocTatic Nonisation for Uslted States
Seuat0r.

BAToN, RoUeE, La, May 16.
The democratic joint caucus nominated
J. B. Eustis for United States Se6ator to
succeed Senator Jonas be receiving fifty
eight votes against hfty-thres for jonas and
four for Manning on the first ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
new York Money market

Evensno Report.
NEw YORK, May ID
Money easy between from lai and closed at l
Prime Mercantile paper, "a s. Exchange steady
~ for long, and "a for short. Governments steady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
War Department

War Department.
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., May Ill A. VI.
For New England and Middle States,
clearing and fair weather; northerly winds
slight fall, followed by slight rise in tenn.
perature; higher barometer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
Gould Interviewed.
Situation I'm Bradford, Pa.
BRADFORD, Pa. NJ

BRADFORD, Pa, May l6.
The Exchange Bank closed its door today.
1t is a small concern. and the suspension
causes very little excitement. The national
banks were moderately raided by country
depositors. but every check presented was
promptly paid, and the business men continue
to deposit freely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
w York Stock Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

FLoUR-dull.
WHEAr-lower; No. 2 Chicago Spring, s5as6l;
May, s4i as7l.
CORN lower at 54a54l.
OATs-lower 20.
RYE-dul; COL.
BARLEY firm 20.
PORK at " 20 IL .5.
LARD a. z Q5 a & O5.
BuLK MEAT-Shouldere, 9 50; Short rib, 9 05;
Sho~' clear. 3 IS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
MAINE DISPATCHES.
A SHORT HONEYMOON.

Abrupt Flight of Bride in Franklin
County.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-17
Purify the Blood.

AT no other season is the system susceptible to
The beneficial effects Of reliable tonic and nvigor>
ant The impure state Of the blood, the deranged
dge,tion and the weak condition Of the body,
II y its long battle with the cold, wnfry blasts, all
eau for the revving, regulating. and restoring in
faences happily and effectively combined I'm
Hoods sarsaparilla.
81 tried dozen articles to cleanse my blood, but
never found anything that did any good till I
began using Hoods -arsapariiia-" w. H. PEER,
Rochester, n. Y.
Strengthen the System.
"I have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for some time,
and have derived benefit therefrom- IL gives me
an auuetite and strengthens the whole system. /
ran eheerfuliy recommend IL to all need a
strengthening medicine JOSIAH W. Cook, Presi-
dent Mutual Fire Ins. Co.. Cambridge. Mass.
Il was a run down. had no appetite; my food
would not digest, and was troubled with nervous
debility On taking Hoods SarsayariIla commenc-
ed TO feel the effects Of II at Have taken
four bottle- and can say feel like new man" J..
II. MCCALL, Rochester. ". Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all druggists 81; six for t5. Made only by
c. /. HOOD Co. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses 8l.OO
apr14'Mw As&w-nr
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-25

them, when the board did Tn full but expressing doubt as to charge Of s4s for bond and contract, whereup- on Rush directed its disallowance. That is the history of the so-called duplication and the bills show 1t. There is an error of $40 in the Chi namen cases. It was overlooked by both Rush and the board. And now IS to the ChiLamen cases:
 Justices jurisdiction extends only to mlsdemeanors, where fines may not exceed $500. The fine under the opium law may be $500. A justice, therefore, has no jurisdiction. The law was there. The officers one morning reported eight arrests of men caught by them in the act of violating the opium law. The apparatus was taken with them. What could Rush do but prosecute? He did; convic- ton followed, and Rush is not re- sponslbe for the judges action in i'm posing small fine. One case was tried as test case and th. others plead guilty. At Jerome justice at tempted to deal with this class of cases and sent several men 10 jail. On writ of Habeas corpus Judge Sum ner Howard turned them out, because the justice had no jurisdiction. Rush was right. Those who went before justices with such cases were wrong.
 As to the order to collect taxes: Every man in the county and out of it, whose name is on the rolls turned over, has been notified of the order. Some have paid. he law allows nothing to the Sheriff for serving suit papers unless the tax and costs are recovered from the defendant. The amounts generally are small and the costs of suit would be in nearly every instance much larger than the tax. Naturally the Sheriff wished law test ed, as we'll as the District Attorney, before the cost and trouble of serving papers all over this county was made.
 One or two cases were brought for the purpose of testing the law. Those cases are undetermined, and until that law Is determined 1t would be wron z to sue for S4 to S2o when the costs would be from SIoo to SIso, and the majority of the dellnquencles are less than SIoo.
 Tine Chief Justice of the Territory has decided that the District Attor- ney is entitled to charge for the trial of each man named in an indictment, although they are tried together un der one indictment. t.-Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-25
FULL AND COMPLETE vINDICAT. ON
 OF ICT-ATTORNEY RUSH,

The Journal of the 18th ult. con. tains three-Column article devoted : 10 an effort 10 make it appear that C. B. Rush, during his incumbency of the office of District Attorney, has prostruted that office for the sake of his private gain. It is most desper- ate effort to make a mountain out of a mole hill. It asserts that there was much more criminal business during J. P. Hargrave'S incumbency in the office than there has been since the incumbency of Chas. B. Rush, and yet, Cnas. B. Rush, out of twenty two months of his term, has made S1I3o.o5, while ]. P. Hargrave, out of his incumbency of twenty four months has made but S5,553 In sup port of the assertion appeal is made to the record. Let us look at the record and see what it yields us.
 The June term, 1882, was the first term of court during Hargrave's in cumbency. The record discloses the following:
 Indictments found, 6, covering 6 persons.
 Convictions had, 4; not guilty, I; not tried, I; not guilty on an indict ment therefore found, I.
 The corresponding term of court in Rush's administration was the special May term, 1885. The record d,s- closes as follows:
 Indictments found, Io, covering a3 persons.
 Convictions had on I6 indictments, covering Y persons.
 No conviction had on ! indict. ments, covering 4 persons, (7 being jointly indicted); person acquitted who had been jointly indicted with 2 others who were convicted, and I person not tried.
 The November term, 1881, was Mir. Hargrave's second term as District Attorney, and th. record discloses as follows:
 Indictments found, !, covering II men.
 Convictions had on 4 indictments, covering 5 men; not guilty on in- dictments, covering men, and no trial on I indictment covering 4 men; tried and found not guilty on in dictment heretofore found.
 The November term, I6S,, is the corresponding term in Rush's incum, bency, and presents the followings
 Indictments found, I5, covering I4
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-25
Territorial Ticket.

For Delegate to Congress, C. P. HEAD,
 Of Yayapai. For Superintendent of Public In struction, w. w. JONES,
 Of Phenix. For CounCilman-at Large, A. CORNWALL,s Of Mohaye. Yavapai County Democratic Ticket.
 For the Council, JOHN A. RUSH. House of Representatives, D. ]. BRANNEN, G. T. RIDDEN, S. C. MILLER. ROBERT CONNEL, ]. A. BROWN.
 For Sheriff, VIM, J. MULVENON, For Treasurer,
 E. j. COOK
 For Recorder, VIM. WILKINSON. For District Attorney, C. B. RUSH. For Probate Judge, JOHN ]. HAWKINS. For Supervisors, A. C.. OLIVER, ]. w. DOUGHERTY. Public Administrator and Coroner PATRICK FORD.
The Arizona champion., 1884-10-25

ROOMS neatly furnished in first class stye and every thing new and about the premises SPACIOUS DINING HALL and the tables supplied with all the decacies of the THE BAR supplied with the choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars Courteous Servants and special attention paid to the of guests. THE PROPRIETORS are experienced men in the } hotel busness and especially invite the patronage of the public
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
Where the Fire is. Gut,
Magic no more 4 mySieTy--See
from across the world.

."Ilaroun Of Alcppo." SAID Sir Philip
EDcrval, "ha:l mastered every Sccrc; in ma
turc which RI" nob'cr magic SEES 10 fatEom.
lie discovered thai the t'u@ art oc heating i,
to assist Nature 10 hrow off the disc Sc-io
Summon, rs it were, the Whole Sy, tcra TO
eject the c1cmy that has flS;cncl on part
His process cS a!l included the refrigeration
Of the principle OF life" ~''. ....
In this tie T. r>icrn age merely anticipated
the practice OF the best physicians Of TO-DAY.
What life itself is, nnbody k3c" ;Lcu--Go-
body knows now. But we have learned
something Of the reasons why the mysterious
tide rises and fails Provided the great
organs ofihe l.ody ore not irrepar=blv de-
strnycd. medical scicuca can always relieve,
and often save. Yet No rcnnta5 paySisiaG
Dow adhCrts to the bsHbarcIS and stupid
processes uf d2p'ct:oa, such rs blCcding, hy
which it was atemptrd 10 cure disease by
reducing the prtieni'5 ability 10 resist IT,
Nowadays we DO not tear down the fO'r 20
help the garti,oa-We strengthen it.
In this Intelligent and hrGeNccnt work, it
is conceded thitPARHEt' TONIC leads all
other melicinc'. As an inv;gorInt il ac:S
Immediately and powerfully npon TIE circu-
atioa and tie organs Of digestion. ihuS
giving Nature the assistance sic calls for.
It follows thar al! ailments Of The stomach,
kidneys and liver are at once relieved or
cared. No o,hcr preparation cmboiies tic
5 me qualities or produces similar Results
1t Is delicious 10 use, and the best known
anri-n,oxicant Price 50c anil 81 HIScox
& Co.. New York. July, 81 81 I'm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
HINTS FOR THE SICK ROOM.

Never stand at the foot OF q sick
bed and survey the patient. All
figures loom large to fevered eyes
and by the side of the bed are only
partly seen, and do not annoy with
the sense Of two much presence.
Do not open the door very slowly
for then the attention is strained.
speculating as to who the next
conner can possibly be after all this
preparation and with such cautious
approach, generally creaking. Low
bat clear tones, quiet but sure
movements not tip--toeing--and
rapid, rather than slow, are a great
relief to any person WHO is blessed
with a practical nurse. Whisper
ing is torture. Silence is oest IN
I'll you can discuss matters in an
other room; but if you speak, speak
out and make no mysteries about
anything. IN severe. Illness the
nurse must watch her patient
steadily, but not seem to be looking.
In conralcseence it frequently
soothes the invalid to have the
nurse seated at the window. appar-
emily looking out. This frees he
faculties from the tension that the
sense Of being watched usually
gives and also quiets anxiety.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21

Those farmers who desire to seed
orchard grass will now be preparing
the land for the reception Of the
seed, which should be sown in Au-
gust Thoroughly we'll prepared,
because this crop rot only requires
it, but well deserves it, remaining
in the ground. as It does, for 20 or
80 years, or even more, when we'll
treated by occasional top dressings.
The soil should be made fine by re-
peated borrowings. The seed is
then sown and cross sown, half each
way, to get an even sowing, and
the ground is then lightly brush
narrowed, and then rolled. The
rolling is especially needed if the
weather is dry. From two to three
bushels Of seed--about 53pounds-
is sown per acre, AS the seed is
rather costly it is well TO SOW an
acre or TWO first, cut this the next
year when it is ripe &nd save the
seed. One acre will produce
encugh to SOW 10 acres.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
! ATEW WORDS FROM CAPT. Il. W.
BONNER,sA WELL.kNGWS, Z
CITIZEN OF IIiCO%.

IL August, 1881, nearly three years GSo.
my son. Hkc Vas 1T tEat time living az
Clinton, Ga. came over 20 sec ne Win Che
sad intelligence that his wife was in the last
stages oluyasumption and that her .phys!-
clan had pronounced her case, hopeless l
went iIuInc lately over, ard ! icit that
nothing could be done. Size was coughing
aud SpIttia% necessarily. and attimcs would
discharge from Ley lungs IlaTyC quantity
of puS or mattcr-could not sleep or retain
anything on her stomach, and was. il !@c;,
in the last stages OF the disease. This was
nbOut the time you began to advertise
Brewers Lung RcStorer, and as my son eN-
pressed a desire 10 give it to his wife, two
or three bottles wcr- procured and with
Scarcely q ycStige OF hope we commenced
giving il 10 her in small doses gradually
the quantity until the prescribed
dose WAS. reached. She began TO improve
after Il few doses ana continued 10 do so
daily. until she was finally restored to life
and health, ana is TO day perhaps IN better
health than ever before. She is subject 70
colds but 4 few swallows OF Brewers Lung
Rest OrCr (Which she is never withOuN re-
KevcS her Immediately. ! consider her
restoration 20 perfect health g miracle, for
which She is indebted to Brewers Lung
ReStorcr. Ny son is alm0SCl Inonomaniac
on the subject OF Brewers Lung ReStOrcr
and never lets an opportunity pass where
lie thinks such 9 medicine would be rCQuir-
cd, that he does not speak OF ii in most
glowing terms Not long since 4 Northern
gentleman on his waJ; 10 Florida heard OF
this cure and was induced by my S0n 10
give il TO his invalid wife, &rd SAc vas
cured as if by magic" -...,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21

SALT RISING BREADe--In early
morning take a teacupful of milk;
pour boiling water in until it is
bloodwarm; put in a small quarter
teaspoon ofsalt; the same of sugar;
then stir in one large tablespoon of
graham -four, or corn meal, and two
tablespoonfuls of fine foar, or until
it is as thick as pancake batter;
mix it all in aquart cup. set it to
rise. Keep It Of an equal heat by
setting the cup in wa1m water; if
water gathers on top dust & little
-four and stir; it will rise by noon.
Blk as other bread; mold and put
in pans at once; let stand until light
when it is ready for the oven. IF
you have no milk. water will do for
the rising: -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-21
AUGUST.
8srfeuItnral.
sEcoND SRcP OF EIsfSH PC
TATGES.

For several years have been
irving to raise q second crop Of
Irsh potatoes, 5ut without success
until last year, and as was SO well
rewarded for my continued efforts,
and value the second. or fall crop,
more than the spring crop I offer
you my plan of planting, etc, for
publication, that others may be pro-
6ted by it:
The greatest trouble I have had
to contend with was to get stand,
and by close observation l found
it was the excess OF heat, combined
with the drouth generalyp
at the planting season, that caused
the potato planted to rot before it
could come up. To obgiate this
difficulty I selected from the first
crop such IS wanted to plant.
Small ones do well for me. L spread
them on q dirt cellar floor to keep
them as cool as possible, and cover
ed with half rotted leaves, (or straw
and sprinkled them occasionally
with water. I did this to keep them
moist and to make them sprout. |
did this three or four weeks before
I expected to plant. | then selected
piece Of. land as much protected
from the midday and evening sun
as possible, plowek deep and close,
opened fuTrowS two and half or
three feet wide, put in plenty Of
manure (such as cotton seed mixed
with stable, SOW or hogpen manure
and rich dirt, such as is generally
wasted around farm, and covered
the same with two furrows. ...
This should be done about the
first Of July. After the first rain,
the last Of July or beginning Of
August, open the rows or ridges
with a bull tongue. When you
have covered the manure. drop the
potatoes as usual and cover with
hoe, rake or drag, or run q large
sweep in the middle Of the rows,
if large enough to cover the potatoes
then cover the ground with straw to
the depth Of about SIX inches.
tird t>is crop superior to the
spring crop, and have kept my ro-
tatoes the whole winter perfectly
sound. both in the cellar and in the
ground where they grow. The
s;raR keeps the ground moist and,
cool and protects the potatoes from
frost il winter, if parties are desir-
Gus Of keeping them in the ground.
Where there is no cellar hole can
be dug in the ground and covered
with boards L. S. c. to Southern
Cultjvut0r.