davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will positive
ly cure chronc diarrhGs of long standing
also dysentery, cholera morbus, and cholera,
used ntern4lly. There is no remedy known
valuable for immediate use as this old
life prcserver.
One single box of Parsons Purgstive Pills
taken one each night will make more new
rich blood than ten dollars worth of any
liquid blood purifier now known These
pills will change the blood in the entire sys-
TEN in three months, taken one night.
julv2Si&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30

Judge Kelly's daughter writes to the
Philadelphia Times that the Prussian
schools are overcrowded. and the teachers
underpaid From 80 to 300 pupils are
placed in charge of single teacher, often
a boy not more than Is or IS years of age.
The pay of teachers is wretchedly made
nuate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30

Sir Moses Montefiore. the well known
Hebrew philanthropist. who in October
last celebrated the Tooth anniversary of
his birthday. is now reported to be dying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
MONHEGAN. ISLAND.

Good board and the accommodation of a home on
this picturesque and historic island at moderate
prices. Nine miles from Pemaqud Point. Reached
from Boothbay aud Squirrel Island by the mail boat
which leaves Boothbay TUESDAYS and Saturdays at
p. NJ. ample accommodations or boating and
july4d2ms Monhegan, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
BOOK ANO JOB PRINTING.

The Kennebec journal establishment Ia prepared
at all times give immediate attention to orders OF
any kind Of book job printing. We have every
presses, large quantities Of paper stock. and the
latest -tyles Of type. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
HOsfUrd's Acid Phosphate
As a Refrigefant Drink In Fevers.

DR.. G. II. S. Davis, Meriden, Conn.,,
says: Il have used it as pleasant and cool
ing drink in fevers, and have been very much
pleased with it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver Oil, with HypOphOsphites
As a Remedy for Consumptio

As Remedy for Consumption.
Dr. II. j. Pratt. Montello, Wisconsin,
says: CATER a thorough test of over two
wears. | voluntarily recommended your
SCOTS Emulsion to those afflicted with con-
sumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges-
ton, Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite.
yellow Skin: Shloh's Vta'lzer is positive
cure. Sold nv Bowditch. Webster & Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30

Rough on Itch" cures humorS. eruptons,
ringworm, tetter, salt -rheum, frosted feet.
chilblains.
Know myself by reading the "Science of
Life" the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-aged men.
mav7d&wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
F. I . H 7 NJ O..

Al the Outlet in Manchester. John Merrill
the welknown guide. will be at Emerys during this
season. He is acquainted with he best fishing
grounds the lake, and has live bait cor stantly on
hand. He has also light boat expressly for use OF
small parties. Good accommodations at the hotel
Address, for further particulars,
j. W. EMERY,
uly2Sdtf Hallowell, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
SueciUi .AtiCert7sc,lItY,f,

Anaa advertisements, not srcseGi6g three an.
cominq under the head Of WANTED. FOR 81.
70 LET. LosT, &c, ,ciH he inserted fere o,.e "a
for 25 cents. three times for 40 cents and 'rep
for 50 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
u. WEEKLY ysyssss: JOURNAL
Published at augusta. Me-. every
Wednesday by
9PraSAe &c son,
TERMS:
$500 for a year.
800 for six months.
SOC. for three months.
h. DAILY g.syEs.c JOURNAL

L. issued every morning except Sunday. at
$500 year.
$3.50 for six months,
61.15 for three months,
go cents per month
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-26

A concurrent resolution was introduced
looking to the dismissal of suits pend
ing in the court Of Shawnee county
against Samuel Lappin.
The Speaker announced as the special
committee to which is referred the rail-
road bills-Finch, Clogston, Gillett, But.
terfield and Simpson.
An evening session was held to act
upon the appropriation bill for the Leav-
enworth Soldiers Home. Mr.. Carroll and
Mr.. Anthony related the history of the
location and Of the pledge made for the
money.
Mr. Mcbride and Mr.. Benning op-
speaking members favored it. Among
them were Slavens, Coggeshall, J. B.
Cook, Glllett, Buck, Burton, J. B. John.
son, Edwards. Kelso, Butterfeld and Mr..
Hatfield opposed the bill because it is
not giving the old soldier what he would
not otherwise have. but giving it to To-
cal city. Mr.. McNall opposed the bill,
Mr.. Bryant and Caldwell favored the APP
preparation, Mr.. Osborn opposed. The
Committee finally recommended the bill
for passage 81 to So.
sENATE-FEBRUARY p.
In Committee of the Whole in Senate
this forenoon, Senate Appropriation bills
were passed, to-wit: To provide facili-
ties for the department of Natural his
tory in the State University; for addi-
tional buildings, ETC., for Deaf and Dumb
Institute; for deficiency of expenses of
Commissioner of Fisheries; for def
ciencies in conveying prisoners to the
penitenliary since 1879; and that for
payment of State Agent Crawford was
ordered to third reading, subject to
amendment and debate.
Bills passed on third reading to create
the 18th, 10th, and 2lst, judicial districts.
That for the 10Th is House bill and
therefore becomes law
HoUSE-FEBRUARY 81.
Forenoon session was nearly taken up
by a discussion Of the journal of the pre-
vious day. At afternoon adjournment
the motion was made to adjourn, which
under the rules would be until 10 of next
a. m. The special order for the evening
was suggested after adjournment had
been declared, and the motion was re-
considered and motion carried to adjourn
till 7:30.
1t was argued that there was no power
to reconvene the House after the first al
iournment. The Speaker ruled the even
ing session regular as the action relating
to adjournment had been unanimous,
and without objection.
Senate amendments to the Sheridan
county funding bill were concurred in
Also to the bill ceding jurisdiction to the
United States over the Leavenworth
SOldier's Home,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-26
KANSAS FARMING.
Notes and Incidents Among the Farmers Of
The State.

Notes and Incidents Among the Farmers OF
The State.
Hogs like and will fatten on oats and
peas as vel! as corn.
Some of the farmers could 90 it on
goats and make money.
The Abilene Reflector SAYS: Between
thirty and forty policy holders in the
Kansas Farmers Mutual Insurance Com.
pany, of Abilene, met at the Courthouse
in this city last Saturday afternoon and
decided to bring legal action against
the company, the intention being to
close it up if possible"
Wamego Agriculturist: d. L. Jacobs
farm, situated some 8! miles east of Wa
mego. and occupied by A.Shrives. brings
forth some very superior wheat. This
year it produced COO bushels from forty
acres, of quality that commands some
thing more than the highest quoted
prices.
Clyde Herald: John Olson, farmer
living near Brandford whilst coming to
Clyde, with load of corn, had the mis-
fortune of slipping down, and the wagon
run over one of his limbs and broke it;
it was set, and it seems as though the
bandage was either too tight or kept on
too long, thereby causing ganerene to
set in, which made it necessary to have
the leg amputated, but it was all to no
avail; the sufferer died last Tuesday. He
was young man and leaves a wife and
one child.
Humboldt Union: The Humboldt
Creamery closed for repairsin December,
and has been completely overhauled and
new machinery added, and started up
last week, making 1000 pounds of but
ter. The prospect tor the coming season
is very t1attering. Farmers that sold
cream last year are very glad to see the
Creamery start again, and new custom
ers are taking out cans and boxes. Geo.
B. Cooper, their new butter maker, has
moved his family here.
Beloit Democrat: On last SATURDAY. Ger
man tramp by the name of Otto Stulfu-
gle, broke into the house of Earl Hood.
in Salt Creek gnship, and stole
watch and some other personal property.
MIR. Hood was absent at the time; when
he returned home and discovered tina
his house had been burglarized he re-
ported. what had happened to his neigh.
bOrs and began sea- CHI for him and on
last Monday he caught the robber at Rat
tlesnake creek in Lincoln county, and
brought him to Beloit. He is now board
ing at the Hotel de Frazier, awaiting HE
trial.
Humbolt Union: The area sown t
wheat In this State is about 80 per cen
as compared with last year, some of the
largest wheat growing counties in the
State having reduced their whea
area from % to so per cent
owing, principally, to the ruling
low prices of wheat during the
past season. The condition of the grow
ing wheat is not up to the standard.
Some sections report damage by insects
in the fall, and owing to the severity of
the winter many predict injury by win
ter killing. However, it is too early to
tell much about the latter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-26
Badly Frozen.
Moline Dispatch.

Moline Dispatch.
Michael Spain, farmer, who lives
with his brother-both bachelors-on
the Hickory Grove road, about three
miles northwest of Davenport, was in the
city Dec. Is. Returning home he got
out of the sleigh to open the gate. The
horses got away from him, ran toward
Duck Creek and into the creek. and he.
trying to get then out, also got into the
water and was very badly frozen, especial
ly his hands and feet. He managed to
get to the house, quarter of mile dis
tant, but would not consent to send for
a physician-not until Jan. 7, when he
was persuaded by his brother and neigh
bors to send for DR.. McCourtney. The
Doctor found him "the worst frozen live
man he ever saw" He had him brought
to Mercy Hospital for treatment; but on
Friday last DR.. McCourtney, assisted by
DIR. j. w. II. Baker, amputated both feet,
three fingers on the left hand, and two
fingers and the thumb of the right hand.
The doctor leports him in as comfortable
a condition as could be expected, with
good attention On the part Of nurses and
everything being done for him that pos
sibly can be done. Mr.. Splain is so
years of age.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-26

Cawker Journal: James Seright, re-
siding few miles east of Upton, found
a dead hog which he threw into his hog
yard. The carcass was soon devoured
by the hogs, and from the effects of eat
ing the diseased meat, "a died. Several
instances are reported to us in which
hogs died from eating the meat of cattle
which died from feeding in the corn
stalk fields.
Houtt's railroad restriction bill passed the
Oregon Legislature.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-26
Preserving His Intentions.

Chicago News.
The Senatorial candidate dictated 8
telegram to member of the Legislature
"If you vote for me will not forget the
obligation" "How many words is that?'
Eleven" said the private secretary
"Well, you know what 1 mean. Boil Il
down to ten words" The private secre
taIy struck out the word mot"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-26

Bills relating to cities OF the third class
were made special order for next
Wednesday evening.
Consideration of Railroad bills was re-
sumed, when Mr.. Butterfeld spoke in
favor of maximum rates; and Mr.. Osborn
and Mr.. McNeal against such legislation.
sENATE-FEBRUARY1 9.
The motion to concur in the House
amendments to Senator Smiths concur
rent resolution asking the opinion of the
Attorney General in regard to the for
fixture of railroad charters. brought on a
long discussion, in which Senators Smith,
Kimball, Redden, White and others
favored the motion, and Senators Blue,
Green, Hick and others opposed it. The
amendment was copcurred in.
The Temperance bill was made the
special order for Friday night.
A resolution passed for night sessions,
to commence next Monday.
In the Senate, this afternoon. the
special order (railroad freight bilD was
postponed till 2 o'clock p. m. next Mon
day.
The Senate then went into committee
of the whole on local bills, and passed
thirty-two bills.
HOUSE-FEBUARY 10.
Mr.. Faulkner, from special committee
raised and directed to draft bills to pro-
vide for the sale of the remaining lands
belonging to the internal improvement
grant, and the twelve sections of Salt
Springs lands belonging to the State, for
tie creation of fund to make expert
mental deep borings in prospecting for
minerals and for artesian water, reported
bills for those purposes.
Prior to taking up the Railroad bills
Mr.. McNall attempted to have an order
made to exclude all lobbyists from the
floor of the House, which did not succeed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-26

Glasgow, Gray, Greer, Hatfield, Hogue,
Hollenshead, Hostetter, Hukle, Hunter,
johnson of Pottawattomie, Justus, Kelso,
King, Kreger, Lawrence, Loofbourrow,
Lower, Mcbride, McCammon, McTag-
CART, Matlock, Maurer, Miller, Moore,
Morgan of Clay, Morgan of Osborne,
Mosher, Osborn, Patton, Pratt, Randall,
Rash Raymond, Reeves Rhodes, Roach,
Roberts, Slavens, Spiers, Simpson, Smith
of Mcpherson, Smith of Neosho, Stewart,
Sweezy. Talbot, Thompson of Pratt,
Vance, Veatch, Vickers, Wallace, Went
worth, Virgins, Wilhelm, Woodlief, MIR.
Speaker Johnson.-total so.
Gentleman voting in the negative were
Messrs. Ashby, Beattie, Benning, Bill
ingsley, Bryant, Burton, Butin, Campbell,
Carroll, Carter, Cloyes. Coggeshall, Cooper,
Corwin, Deckard, Drought, Hargrave,
Hopkins, Kelley of Doniphan, Kelley of
Mitchell, McNall, McNeal, Martin, Ogden,
Overmyer, Scammon, Seitz, Slime, Swartz,
Thompson of Harper, Turner, Weilip,
White-total 80.
Gentlemen absent or not voting were
Messrs. Bolinger, Buck, H. G. Cook, Gil
lett, Faulkner, Hardesty, Holman, John
son of Brown, Johnston of Ness, Lewis
sAdAu, 1NOcCUCAAy -SOtol 1Ss
A concurrent resolution introduced by
Mr.. Bryant was adopted. 1t recites facts
and charges concerning the new building
at the Olathe Deaf and Dumb school,
and creates committee to investigate
the subject.
Special order for the afternoon session
being railroad bills, they were consid-
cred in Committee of the Whole, Mr..
Carroll presiding. A vote was taken as
to whether the Simpson bill, or the Gil
lett bill should be first considered. The
Simpson bill. the maximum rate bill,
carried this, Sc to SO. However, both
bills were read before action was taken
upon either. Discussion of the general
features of both bills followed. Mr..
McNall and Mr.. Simpson defending No.
l48 and Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Gillett doing
warfare for No. 1872. Mr.. Slavens de-
Tended the commissioners; and believed
the present law has proven profitable.
A decisive choice between the two bills
was not reached before adjournment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01

ways of Zion, or assimilating themselves to
those gracious habits of which one of the Puritan
fathers has said religion so largely consists
The New York Evangelist notes new sign of
coming union between Northern and a South
ern branch of the Presbyterian Church. The
Associate Reformed Synod of the South, at its
recent session in Charleston, S. c., proposed
basis of organic union with the United Presby-
terrain Church of the North. The two bodies
became separated during the civil war, but are
really one on all other points, as the exclusive
use of the psalms, limited communion, and liter
al adherence to the Westminster standards
General Booth. of the Salvation Army recent
ly said that in 1878 their colors were flying in
two countries; to-day they are to be seen In
seventeen. Seven years ago there were eighty
one corps; to-day there are 1,050. They had then
127 officers; now there are z 600 Seven years
ago there were no small corps in the villages
affiliated with the large corps; now there are
662. They had then but one newspaper-a
small monthly magazine; to-day they have twen-
tytwo separate publications
Gulab Shah is new evangelist of the rough
missionary sort, and lives in a cave at the foot
of the Himalaya mountains. Before he was a
Christian he was a fakir, and was esteemed a
very holy man. Eleven years ago he was hap
tized. Recently he has gathered a small band
of followers, who live in the cave with him, in
exceedingly unostentatious STYLE This cave is
their temple and theological seminary as we'll as
their home From it they make frequent expe-
ditions, and have exercised very benifcent in
fuence over thousands of Sinks
The organ of the German Catholic party as
serts that Pope Leo XIII is q very busy man,
who, perhaps, works harder than any sovereign
in Europe At he rises, at celebrates mass,
after having spent some time in contemplation.
After mass follows period of prayer and praise.
AT the decisions of his congregations and his.
other correspondence are attended to, and at ii
the public audiences are held. The Pope receives
the bishops and ambassadors, the pilgrims of all
classes and countries, with equal attention.
At 1890 he takes a walk in the gardens OF the
Vatican, generally accompanied by prelate and
two Of the guard. Mgr. Boecali, his private sec
rotary and friend, is generally his companion.
In case of inclement weather or indisposition,
Leo XIII drives in carriage specially built for
penses of Pope Leo XIII are little over 81 per
diem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
Modern Church Attractions.

One of the puzzles of modern church manage
ment is how to tsecure attendance on Sun
day evening. The Rev. Mr.. Baker, of Lowell,
Mass, has found great success in giving a pro-
longed course ofsermons to young women This
brings not only the young women, but their
friends. Last Sunday evening nearly 1000
people tried to get into the church, which holds
only 800. At Fair Haven, VT, the Rev. Mr..
Flagg crowds his church by novel form of
hymn service. He uses, during the evening, the
hymns of one eminent writer, commenting on
man who wrote them. In Jersey City, the Rev.
Dr. Suydam, formerly of this city, has had ex-
ceptional success on Sunday evenings for two or
three years in a service of song conducted under
the leading of one of the best trained chors in
the country His address is short and the
services are such as TO engage the interest Of
the congregation in attending to responses The
success of these churches and of others which
have taken steps In the same direction show that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
A Self-Evident Fact.

New York Mail and Express.
What does all this Grape on your stand mean.
Uncle Mosesl" inquired gentleman as he seated
himself to have his shoes blackened.
Dat sab, is for my Belindy."
us your wife deadg'
Eyes, sab; she died night fo las"
''You had doctor, | supposed"
Eye. sab; but lordy. he didn't do no good. No,
sah dem doctors KANT do no more fizkin fur
me. You they pretends to know a heap. but
this hyar doctor what cum to see Belindy didn't
even know what allied her"
Are you sure he didn'tT
Course is. He says Uncle Nose, yo' wife
have got de gastritis, and 1 knowed she hadn't
no such thing"
''Howl"
Howl why, lordy, we don't use no gas in de
house,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
"Swanlike" Neeks.
New York World.

It is strange that women with long necks Go
not take advantage of the precedent given them
bv the Princess OF Wales. that great high
priestess of dress. of shortening the effect by
wearing band of velvet ribbon or necklace Of
some sort close up about the throat when oc-
cason demands their exhibiting the upper part
of their anatomy. Instead, no American woman
is so thin and long -drawn-out but she seeks to
think a dreary expanse of bare neck and
shoulders is becoming to her. 1t is a mistake.
1t may be swanlike. but even a swans neck
wouldn't look we'll with its feathers off. DO.
ladies. leave at least one feather or fg leaf nc
your threats when you appear in evening dress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
Mary Anderson's Wig.
Pittsburg DISPATCH.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
She is peculiarly formed woman. Her frame
is out of all proportion to her head Her head
is abnormally small. Her face is equally small,
but is as clear-cut and regular as cameo. To
hide hA great imperfection, she wears wig; and
this wig is worn off the stage as we'll as on Were
she to appear without it in her performances, her
audiences would be astonished by her appearance.
Her tones are grand. as every one who has heard
her knows. She is large boned, and has pair
of lungs that any athlete mighs be proud Of She
feels the effect of hard work, and a substantial
rest may be necessary at the end of her present
season to prevent her breaking down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
New Wraps.
New York Evening Post.


Autumn nantes this season afford ample
choice for all tastes and purses the shapes rang
ing from a very dininutive toy wrap, consisting
mostly of velvet wings and tiny back flashing
with jet other beads. to the long, luxurious
French pelisse. at once protective graceful and
elegant The stylish French surtout, modified
in style, will be one of the leading models for
handsome mantels of plush, fur and velvet bro
cade, with costly accessories of black silk and
chenille embroideries, ziblinette, massive silk
cord and jet passementeres and lace or fur.
The inevitable vest effect is given, and upon
the most deliberately finished of these surtouts,
a solid gsrniture of beads covers the gilet com
pletely when jet bands are chosen. Short jaunty
wraps of sealskin novelties designed for
natty wear for young ladies, these showing
many features which improvements upon
the short seal jackets worn several years ago.
The market is now heavily stocked with peisses,
newmarkets listers, redngotes, dolmans, Rus
sian nantes, French camerards, circulars and
an endless variety of short wraps suitable for
nearly every occasion, and in the constant de-
signing and developing that is observable one is
forced to exclaim, ''Of the making of mantles
there is no end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
a Kiss Through the Telephone.


The Telephone,
In merry tone,
Rang ''Tinkety -tinkelty -tink."
Iput my ear
Close up to hear,
And what did l hear, do you thinks
Papa, helloi
TITS me, you know"
The voice of my own little Miss,
You went away
From home to-day,
And you never gave me-a kiss.
ut was a mistake,
was not awake.
Before you went out of the house
/ thought that kiss
Would not be amiss
If gave it sly as mouse"
$50 here goes. papa,
And one from mamma,
And another when you can come home;
just answer me this,
Is it nice to kiss
When you want through the dear Telefome?"
Hello! replied,
With fatherly PRIDE
I've got them as snug as can be;
I'll give them all back,
With many smack.
Whenever | come home to tea"
Toronto Mail.