davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17
for gnfants and Ghlldren.

- - -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

Two quarts OF -four, one pint Of cold
boiled milk. one-half cup Of Yeast. one
hall cup OF sugar, one tablespoonful OF
melted butter Make a wen in the middle
OF The flour, pour in ali the above and let
rise over night: kuead and let rise until
the middle Of the afternoon: roll ont. cut
them about the edges, lap over, let rise
again and bake in a hot oven twenty
minutes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

One and one half pints milk, four eggs.
one cupful sugar, two teaspOonfuls vanilla.
Beat eggs and sugar together, dilute with
milk aud extract, pour iuto buttered pud-
ding dish set in oven in dripping uan two
thirds full Of water, and bake until firm.
about forty minutes in moderate oven.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

One-half cupful of chopped suet. one
half cupful Of seeded raisins, one-half Gun
ful OF currants washed and picked, one
and p half cupfuls OF grated bread. one
cupful OF -four, one teaspOonful OF baking
powder, one-haf Cupful Of brown snraT
and one pint OF milk Mix all well torefh-
er, put into a well CREASED mold set in q
saucepan with boiling water TO reach half
up the sides Of the mold: steam for two
hours turn ont on the dish carefully;
serve with butter and sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
FRANCE AND CHINA.
A French Advance to Pekin Utterly Inn
pOssible-Much Alarm Felt for the
Safety Of the TrOOps-Rei Orcements
to be Sent to the Frontier Immediately.

LONDON, March 81.
A Paris correspondent of the Times says
thal il is impossible for De Freycinct to think
of a French advance II Pckin. The arse
mails are empty, and the state of the country
is unfavorable for such a resolution. He
" i'll only be permitted to send $4,000 men to
Tonguln. He will therefore compromise the
free action of the army in France, and will
psralize national life 10 Europe in order to
annex a portion Of Tonquin. NJ. Ferry
would have done tins same thing. The only
object was to overturn the Ferry ministry
The situation remains the same, except for
the removal of the ablest republican states
man in France. Ii is generally believed
that Gen. Negriers dispatch on Sunday con-
cluded as follows am expecting the most
serious events. This sentence was sup
pressed.
PARIS, March 81.
The government has received a despatch
from Gen. De Lisle, commander of the
French forces in Tonquin, in which he er-
treats the war office to send him renforcl e
ments Immediately.
The Chamber of Deputies this afternoon
unanimously voted the first instament
amounting to sI0,O00,000, of the Tonquin
credit of $40 900, 900 asked for by NJ Ferry
YESTERDAY, before the resignation of his cab
met.
The majority of the paper. here express a
! belief that the change in the ministry will
not affect the foreign relation of the nation.
| Much alarm is felt over the the fact that
! no news has been received for upward OF SO
hours from the French army in Tonquin.
I Eight Thousand men have peen ordered to
/ proceed immediately To TonQuin to reinforce
| The French Army
/ NJ. DeFreycinct is trying to form minis
/ try to represent the democratic and republi-
can unions. Tue following cabinet mas been
proposed:
I NJ. DE Freycinct, minister Of foreign af-
| fairs.
NJ Ranvier. minister OF finance.
( M. Fsl.ieries. minister Of the interior.
I VI. Spuller. minister Of public instruc-
/ tions,
NJ. Flauquet, mininister Of Justice.
/ General Billot, minister of war.
/ Admiral Jsurequiberry, minister OF ma
I rine.
I0P. Mn. DE Freycincs visited Presi.
dent Grevy this evening and informed him
/ that he vas unable to give definite reply
regarding the formation Of ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
4 DEN OF INFAMY.
The Horrible story of Degradation Re-
veaIed in IA Western CONT.

CHICAGO, March 81.
In the Chicago avenue police court a
Young girl was arraigned for disoraerly con-
duct today. Her name was Maggie Doyle.
aud her father was the prosecutor. She was
said to be Of d.sipated character, and her
father desired that she be sent to the house
of the Good Shepherd, which was done.
When the girl was taken back the father
turned to policeman and told the following
story: "In Marintle. Wis. there is three
miles from that town a disreputable house
kept by man named Crawford. and Bill
Diamond, who also keeps place on Wash
ngton street in Chicago. Nearly all the in
mates are no better than slaves aud belong in
Chicago. They are picked up in the saloon
on Washington street by a man who is
known, who promises to pay them $50 if
they will go to Marinette for ten days. This
man gets s25 for every girl he sends, and
when the victims get there they are told that
they are $50 in debt-s25 commission and
the balance for their railroad fare, etc. Then
their clothes are taken from them and they
are put in short dresses. All letters which
leave the place are examined by the man.
ager and destroyed or sent xs de-
sired. About the yard and near the
building are stationed 22 blood-hou nds
so that none Of the girls can escape except by
the front entrance, ana that 10 well guarded
In case they do escape, those dogs are sent
IN pursuit of the fugitives. Fines are also
imposed for trivial affairs. and one inmate,
Maud Haskell, who had been there two years,
found herself to be $3.50 dollars in debt. This
place is visited only BY ioggers and the rough
element. Girls who once get into that place
never get out unless their friends accident
ally learn Of their whereabouts. When they
die they are buried in the woods in the rear
of the den OF infamy. Ny daughter Maggie
and Mary Christopher were among the vic
tins of that slave den"
Said Mr.. Doyle, ''when they were going
up the conductor warned them not to drink
or they would never know where they were.
Maggie tried to write home several times.
but couldn't. At iai, she got letter to a
( disreputable woman on ith avenue, who in.
/ formed me. went there, myself, and saw
I the prison, ,hlood-hounds and the graveyard II
the woods. The place was burned by the
citizens committee two years ago, but i,
nov as bad as ever"
The girl says this story is true, and all.
that several more girls are expected to arriy,
at the place from Chicago, in a week or so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01

tile Arabs Of the Hasssnyib tribe. The fight
took place when the Murdr's troops were
passing the Hsnnak mountains. and at a
point sixteen miles south OF Merewe.
The Hassan,ibs made the attack, but were
repulsed with the loss of twenty killed and
six taken prisoners. The Murdirs troops
suffered no loss. Thsy captured the cattle
belonging to the attacking party.
In the house of Commons this afternoon
the Marquis of Harrington announced that
Osman Digna had abandoned Timai.
LONDON, March 81.
Advices from Suakim state that Gen.
Graham will begin 10 advance at an early
hour tomorrow. He expects to touch the
enemy two hours msrch from Gen McNeirs
zereba. Notwithstanding the rumor that
Osman Digna has been deserted by most Of
his force, the war Office anticipates that there
will be severe fighting
SuAkiM, March 81.
The report that Osman Digns was suing
tor peace Is not true. Scouts confirm the
report that Osman has evacuated Hasheen.
The advance of the British has therefore
been postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
special Session.
SEN ATE.

WASHINGTON. March 81.
At l2.05. after the reading of the journal,
the Senate went inio executive session.
Senator Allison called up his resolution
providing for committee of seven senators
to sit during recess TO take measures to re-
duce the contingent expenses of the Senate.
After remarks by Senators Plumb and
Sherman, criticixing the House of Represent
stIves for alleged extrsvsgant expenditures,
the resolution Of Senator Allison was accept
ed.
Mr.. Salisbury then presentee the report of
the committee on postoffices aud postrosds,
setting forth that the committee was IN no
wise responsible for the publication of the
paper purporting to be a further report on the
postal telegraph question, and which con
tanned the newspaper criticisms of the asso-
ciated press.
Mr. salisbury also submitted resolution
directing the public printer TO exclude the
slleged report from the printed volume of re-
portes, made after the adjournment of each
Con eress.
The resolution of MIR. Salisbury was laid
over under objection by Mr.. Van Wyck.
Ata IS the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
PORTLAND. March 81

PORTLAND, March 81.
j. Carroll was found floating in the harbor
off Central wharf, Tuesday morning, in an
apparently lifeless condition. His body was
picked up and taken to the Maine General
Hospital, where it was ascertained that signs
of life remained. How he came there is a
my .tery
Il. NJ Rand raised new point in the
Municipal Court, Tuesday. in the absence of
the JudgH on Sunday lie held that the re
corder could not administer the oath to a
complainant against a party selling liquor.
Decision reserved
AT meeting of the Executive committee
of the Portland Branch of the State Law and
Order League yesterday afternoon, it was
resolved that the league RELY on the existing
State and municipal authorities to secure the
enforcement of the liquor law, and that spec
ial agents be appointed only where said au-
thor'ties tail to carry out the provisions of
the Law. Strict political neutrality was ai-
firmed. 1t was resolved to cooperate 18th
the officers in all proper ways, and 10 give
them any knowledge at hand of violations of
the law. 1t was voted that no executive
agent be employed in Portland for the present.
at will be the hottest time that rumsellers
ever saw here" said the captain of the police,
Tuesday, Portland will soon be thirsty -
Four extra patrolmen were sent out Tuesday
and the regular police have strict orders.
I Thirteen barrels of beer were seized before
noon.
Signor Nino c. NJ. Cavazza, an Italian
teacher OF Boston, died in Portland Monday
night.
presiding elder, died at Deerng today, aged
20. He joined the Maine conference As
years ago and was much respected and be-
loved. The funeral occurs Thursday after
noon.
At an exhibition game in Bijou Rink this
evening the Bious defeated the Globes of
llaverhill, Mass, three straight goals in two
minutes. 1t was one of the shortest game on
record Exhibition goals were played after
The Globes won two and the b ious two.
At special meeting of the Nova Scotia
Steamship Co Climited) held here yester-
day, Charles F. Libbey and J. B. Coyle, Jr.,
were elected directors to fill vacancies caused
by the resignation of T. c. Hersey and the
death of J. B. Coyle. J. b, Coyle. Jr., was
subsequently elected president of the COM
panv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
DISGRACEFUL SCENE.
Two Democratic Warriors Engage in
Free Fight on the Floor Of the IIIinoi :
House Of Representatives.

At l.30 p. NJ. Representative Crafts of
Cook county and Representative Baker of
Msnltrie county, both democrats, had a
hsticuff on the floor of the House The
trouble arose over the stock yards bill on
which they were opposed. Crafts took
Baker to task and on his resenting struck
him in the face, whereupon Baker struck
back twice, kicking him once in the stomach
and marking his face badly Crafts attempt
ed to strike Baker with chair but was pre-
vented by friends and they were separated.
Speaker Hsines without putting any motion
declared the House adjourned. This is the
second fight Baker has engaged in this ses-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
THE NORTHW ESTERN WAR.
Troops Preparing TO Leave for the Scene
Of the Distur Captured
by the Indians aud HRlf.Breeds.
MONTREAL, March 81

MONTREAL, March 81.
The ,Xcitvm vment here has Lut abitcd any
The general impression is that the next corps
to 90 to the front will be the Victoria Rifles,
Every preparation tor active service is being
made.
ToRESTo, March 81.
Four companies of the 18th battalion York
Rangers have been ordered for immediate
service in the northwest.
WINNEBEG, March 81
The latest dispatches received last even
ing state that Brattleford has been captured.
The Indians have got possession of every
house in the place, and the settlers have es-
capped to the barracks, where they are now
awaiting the attack by the Indians who are
gathering on the south side of the river. All
are well armed, A fight. it is expected, will
take place before morning.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 81.
The excitement here over the northw est
disturbance still continues. This afternoon
the sharkshooters under Capt. Todd left by
the Canada Pacific railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
LONDON. March 3l.

LONDON. March 81.
A dispatch from Meshed saws it is reported
there that Russian Troops are being massed
at Urush Toshan, near Penjdah.
Sir Stafford Northcote. in the House of
Commons this afternoon, asked the govern
ment if ANYTHING further had been received
from Russia concerning Afghan negotiations.
Marquis Harrington, war secretary, replied
bv refusing to give any information in re-
gard to the continued military preparations.
The Marquis stated that these were not being
made as a menace To Russia, nor even to in
tluence the pending negotiations
RAwAL, Pindi. March 81.
The Ameer of Afghanistan has arrived
here. He was received with great military
demonstration. At the governors residence
the Ameer was welcomed by the Earl DUFF
ttrin. The Ameer has been much impressed
bv the grandeur of the reception accosted
him.
Dispatches received here this afternoon
from Teheran confirm the report that the
Russians advanced their outposts to within is
miles of Penjdeh on March 22nd.
LONDON, March 81.
Baron de Stsal, ambassador. has impaired
to Earl Granville the substance of a telegram
from NJ. De Giers, regarding the Afghan
frontier. The government will withhold in
formation on this subject from Parliament
till the preliminaries have been settled for
meeting of the joint boundary commission.
1t is reported that Earl Dutierin, viceroy
of India, is negotiating with the Ameer of
Atghanistan for formal treaty, recognizing
British protection over Atghanistan till peace
is declared
The government has received dispatches
from Lord Duiierin, in which he expresses
his belief that the Ameer of Afghanistsn is
now firmly convinced of England's good
faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Mar. 81.
FLoUR-Reoeipts, 26l, ,955 exports Is, sales, 49,,
800; No. 2, 220a2s0; fancy white Western, extra,
40 a 30; common TO good, 90 a 3 rs. good 70
choice, 40 a 5 50; City mill extra, so a $50;
superfne,2 90 $40, 81. Louis extra, Q 90 70
winter wheat extra, 400 a S 90; Minnesota extra,
3 % q 50
wHEAT-Recepts. 1890, exports. sa.ooa; sales,
$50. 600; No. red. 81, No. red, p0l; elevator
No. Red state, s6l; No white state, 70.
RYE-frm.
BARLEY--easttT.
CORN ReceiVts iS9, 100 bushels; exports, II, $50;
sales. 24s, 0oO; sp6t No 3, 49i: No 2. 49l.
OArs-Receipts. 1880. sales. lb2,000, No =, a6;
do White, Bi; Soil. t6t 5el; do White. 3ei 361;
No ], 81; do White. ~ Mixed Western. ~ = ~;
White do, - Al; Whiie State. 30 u 42l.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 a Of; grantlated,
8; white extra G, 81 isbi; yellow. u II; mould,
PErRoLEUM-Uniied, siI bid.
TAILow--essier.
BEEF-steady.
PORK Mess spot. ~ 90 10 2S; clear back
II so.
LARD-reHped, Is.
BUTTER-hrm.
CHHEsE-quiet.
Freights-Brm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
CRUEL TREATM ENT.
A. Woman is Found Gully OF PrOte ssiOaai
MiScondnrt nrd Uer Nethoas ~ Dis
posing OF Dead tSodies are Discovered.
PHILADELpnIA. March 81.

PHILkDELPHIA, March 81.
The details Of series of cases of malprsc-
tice, were developed At the coroner's inquest
this afternoon. on the body of Alice Kirk,
aged 25, residing in Pottsyille, who died Sun
day. last week, in the house of Mrs. Maria
NJ Hoepfner, l2l7 North 27th street.
1t was shown that the deceased had come
to the house in perfect health and that Mrs.
Hoepfner had performed criminal operations
upon her, causing her death the next day.
Several women swore that operations had
been performed upon them, and il was also
shown that the children who had been born
in the house, had mysteriously disappeared.
Twins, born healthy, were found dead an
hour later. The children, Mrs. HoepfHer
agreed to provide with homes. One witness
swore that the daughter of the prisoner, now
in New Mexico, told her the infants were
burned in heater IN the cellar. The jury
found that Mrs. lloepfner was responsible
for Alice Kinks death, and she was commit
ted to await the action of the district attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
A GOOD NOV r..
The Sale of Intoxicating Liquors in
Camden stopped by the Law and
Order League.

CAMDEN. March 81.
The Law and Order League, formed not
quite two months ago, has stopped the sale
of intoxicating liquors. Three fines have
been paid, considerable seized and cases
pending. In this town of over four thousand
inhabitants the traffic has been stopped by
the citizens who have done the work which
properly belongs to the sheriff and deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
BASE BALL.
Schedule Of the Eastern New Engisad
League.
LAwRsSck, Mass, March /

LAwREScK, Mass, March 81.
The following is the corrected official
schedule of the Eastern New England Base
Ball League. the games TO he played BY
Maine Gibbs;
May >, Portlsnjs at Hsverhill Biiiefcris
May I, Portlsnds At Gloucester; Btideforis
al Haverhil
May 5, Portlsnjs at Brockton,
6, Portlsnds at Lawrence.
5, Gloucesters AT Portland: Brocktons
a, Biddeford.
May ., Brocktons at Portland; Gloueesters
at Bddeford.
May II, Lswrences At Portland; Hsver-
hills at Biddeford.
May Is, Hsverhills at Portland; Lawreucss
Biddetord.
May IL, Biddetords at Portland.
l6, Portlands al Biddeford.
~, Biddetords at llsverhill.
20, Biddeiords at Gloucester, Port
lands at Brockton.
MAY 2l, Portlands at Lawrence,
22, Portlands at Biddeford.
-, Biddefords at Portland.
%, Biddefords at Hsverhill.
26 Biddefords at Lawrence.
~, Brocktons at Biddetord
2S, Brocktons at Portland.
30, Rlddefords at Portland; p0rtl&Nds
at Biddetord.
June |, Portlsnds a; Havcrhih.
>, Portlands at Lawrence.
;. Biddeiords at BrOckton.
), Gloucesters at Portland; Haver-
hills at Biddeford,
June &, Haverhils at Portland; Glouees-
ters at Biddetord
June ., Lawrence st Portland
10, Lawrence st Biddeford.
-, Portlands Mt Biddeford.
l2 Biddofords NJ Portland
10, Gloucesters at Biddeford.
20, Gloucesters Al Portland,
%, Biddeturds at Portland.
2S, Haverhills at Portland.
"a, Lawrence at Portland.
20, Lawrence NJ Portland and Bt-
defords AT Gloucester
June 20, Biidefords AT Brockton.
% Gloucesters AT Biddetord.
80, GlouCesters AT Portland.
July /, lIaverhills at BiddefOrd.
,, Haverhlls at Portland
3, Brt cktons at Portland.
:, Portlsnds at Haverhill Bdieford.
at Lawrence.
July ., Portlands at Gloucester. Biddeforis
at Brockton
July 10, Portands at Brockton, Biddefords
at Gloucester.
July IL, BiddeforIs at iayerhill, Fart
lands at Lawrence.
July IL, Brocktons at Biddcford.
Is, Brocktors at Portland.
Ii, Brocktons at Biddetord.
2l. Portlands at Biddeford
%, Portlsuds at Haverhil.
"A, Portlands at Brockton.
%, POrtlands at Gloucester. Nsver-
hills at Biddciord
July 27, Lawrence at Biddeford.
2s. Portlands al Gloucester.
20, Portands at Lawrence.
30, Iaverhills at Biideford.
81, Biddefords at Gloucester, HAver-
hills at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
Mercan tile Failures.
New Yon. March 81

New YoKx. March 81.
The mercantile failures for the quarter
ending today, as reported by r. G. Dunn
Co.. number S65S. which, compared with the
corresponding three months OF last year, show
an increase of 362.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
Scw YORK Money narke,
new YORK STOCK Market.


Watertoyvn Cattle Market.
WATERTowN. Mass, Mar 81.
BEEF CATrLE-Receipfs 1928; cattle market
firm; beef choice 0 so a 9z5; extra 8 00as 90
first quality at 90 az 80; second quality 500 Q
80; third at4 0Oa4 30.
STORE CATTFE7z yorking oxen per pair at 1909
rs, milch and calves at zo94s; farrow cows at
5gsl; fancy cows $50; yearling ioe2o; two years
4a30; three years 25a42;
SWINE - Receipts 1896 western fat, live, 5a5l
Northern dressed hogs at D.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 25S4 heads.
Sales Of sheep In lots nj 250s4 50 each;
extra 90 50 or 2Ia5ic; spring lambs 4laSi veal
alves 2lssi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
SuAKIM, March %

FLAhIH, -sIdILU %
1t Is reported that 0sman Digna has evac-
uate6 Tamai as well as Hashen A
body Of British cavalrymen have been dis
patched to ascertain if the report is true
DoSGoLA, March 81
The troops commanded by the Mudir of
Dongola have had an engagement with hos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01

BATH, March 81.
The 25 mile race tonight between David
Bright and Jerry Smith was won by Bright
by one foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
N5ltE niNPATCHkS.
FROM PORTLAND.

Body Of Man FOuod in the Harbor-
\ Question of LaW-The Law and
order League Will Not Employ an
Executive Agent ut Pressnt-Death OF
Boston 1eacher-A Hot Time for
Rnmsellers Predicted Death of a
Methodist Minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
" EATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next "a Hours.

War Department. /
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. C., April Ii 4. NJ
For New England and Middle States.
fair, warmer weather, preceded by light rains
winds generally westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
That Tired Feeling

~, warm weather has a df.isilitating effect,
.ur,e;aIly u;On those who are within doors
.<.s Of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
.an.,iA,ut known as "ih4t tired feeling"
/. IN. result This feeling can be entirely
.,ereore by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
,l,et gives new life and strength to all
n. fanctions Of the body.
81 could not sleep; had no appetite +
.,k Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began TO
sleep soundlyi could get up without that
,rsd and languid feeling; and my appetite
..aroved" r. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
S>~engthen the System
Hoods 5arsaparilla is characterized by
,lrre peculiaIties I: Ist, the continuation OF
,enedal agents I'd, the propoytiDn; Sd, the
prooess Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine Of unusual
strength efectmg cures Hitherto unknown
s4sa for book containing additional cyidenc.
.Hoods Slrsaparlla tones up my system,
ruIilrs my blood. sh1rpens my appetite, aud
aems to make me over" j. T.. THOMPSON,
ErgIstcr ol Iceds, Lowell. Mass.
"Hon.S s S3iylpariila beats al others, and
Is xoril J.. weight IN goid." l. BAREINt.ToN,
10 Bank Stseet, New York Guy.
Hoods Sarsapariiia
s.ld BY all druggists. 81 six for So. Made
only by C. !. HOOD & co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
TBE FALSE PROPHET.

Report that O.man Digna has Evacuated
Tamai-EBgagement Between Arab
Forces-Gen. Graham to Make an Ad-
pated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Pearson Re.Appointed to the New
York Postof6ce-New Nomi nations-
The Inaugural Committee Closing mp
Acceunts-Secretary Manning Calling
for Re>ignatiOns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-01
FOREIGN NEWS,
CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR.

Gen. Correose Released-British Ship
Fired Upon by the Insurgents-The
United states not to be Insulted with
Impunlty..Order from Seer etary BAY.
ard to Commodore Kane.