davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

Nl1c or,
she has been troubled with worms for so1DetnIet
years. and .hat she lsscd one vial Of Or. C. lie
Lc'.es YeTTag5.rS, prepared by fleming Bros,
Z = d. ~ T,tn a.! nToatls o. ;,,,o,
a.ely returned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

GENERAL. debility, female weakness. loss
Of physical pswer, Bright's disease and ner-
yous diseases, iSe speedily cured by Hunts
Remedy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

To ENCOURAGE sleep, create an appetite
brace up the system ana to purify the
blood take the nniaiing Hunts Kidney
and LiyeTl Remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

Cutler BBos' Boston Vegetable PUlmon-
ary Baisam Tor coug4s, colds and consump-
ton IS the best medicine in the wcrld, says
Allen & Co, Cincinnati, Q.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

LYDIA Z. PINKEA1r5 VEGETABLE cow
POUND is prepared 3, lynn. Na-- Price, IL.
six hotties f2r IS Sold by ell druggists. cent
by mail postage paid, in ioTn of J1ll> snd Log
engcs, on receipt OF prica as above. Mrs. Pink
hams " Guide 10 Health" VIII be mailed free to
any lady by sending stamp. Letters acn:dea-
Li.lLE AnsN.reG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

THE MEN WHO svocEEn. Says The
AGnyf-c..rer:' Gazette: The young mon
Who receive promotion are The Inen who
60 not drink on the sly. They are not tie
men who are always at the front whenever
there Is any strike, ucC are they the men
who watch fof the c!oc,, to strife -. and
leave ,heir picks hanging IN the ar rhey
are not the men 75ho grOwi il They are rs-
quiFed TO attend to some duty q lew min
ute= after the whistle has sounded They
are The lnen USUALLY who pay the closest
attention to the details Of their business,
who act as though they were trying 10
work for their employers interest, instead
Of trying 20 beat him at every crook aud
turn. They afs the men who give lie
closes attention to every pr4ctica. detail,
and who look continually to see Il they can
do any better or not. This class Of men
are neTer out Of q job. They are scarce,
!hey never strike, they never LOAF, and hey,
DO not ask for their pay two ~ three weeks
before pay day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
F0yHtRIl.iY.

No. t. PACING-2;S9 class: purse $3.50.
80. :. IkQETlNG--L.t5 class, puVs" sSHo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
sEHnND ny


Nn. !. TROTTiEG-2.5O cisSs: p.Tsc S41.
40. 8. TEO1TfNG--2-sl ell -; purse 500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

Jonathan Uoughman, Of Yves. Union, Park
county, lowe. writes that he is unable - SUP
riy The demand, as the people in mis- neiGhbor
hood say. ai55- tria, OF The others tina. none is
equal TO Dr.. G. AcLa8Cs IerzlJ S.ce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

Aud!ew Downing, of Crapburgh township. We
mango county, gave his child enc teaSp1onfu] OF
Dr. T. NcLGgCo VeI@3Ee5, and she passed ~
v0rlnS. Next morning on repetition Of t6e
dose, ske passed Ilo more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
SPORTING.
THE yERSITY RACE.
oxford Adds Another to Her Long List
OF Victories over Cambridge.

LONDON, March 2S.
The 42nd University boat race was rowed
today over the usual Thames course. from
Putnev to Mortlake. Both banks of the
river were lined with spectators. The start
was made at precisely II 27 and both crews
made an excellent start. The CAMBRIDGE
crew rowed slightly quicker stroke than the
Oxonians. but the latter soon were little
ahead. The Cantsbs quickly caught them
and for quarter of mile there was a level
race. The steering of the Cantabs was bad
and the rowing of the Oxonians soon gave
them the lead again and on rounding the
bend in the river opposite the Doves, two
miles from the start, they we're still leading.
They continued to gain slightly and by the
time they were rounding Chiswick bend.
about mile further on, they were clear in
front At Bull Head the Oxford boat was
two lengths ahead and tine same lead was
maintained as the two boats passed under
Baenes bridge. Every effort was made by
the Cantebs to overcome this difference but
the Oxford reached the winning flag post
fully two lengths ahead.
Out of the AZ races Oxford has won %
and Cambridge Is, the race of 1877 having
been a dead heat. The result today was ex-
pected AS one of the Cambridge crew became
very ill few days ago and there was no
time to train proper substitute.
According to the latest information the
Oxford victory was more decisive than at
first reported. 1t is now asserted that they
won the race by three lengths instead of two.
In this case the defeat of Cambridge is more
marked than that of Oxford a year ago. The
time of the race was II minutes, Sc seconds,
a trfling improvement over the time a year
ago, when the record was 81 minutes, 80
seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
Caucus of Republican SenatOrs-Miss
CIevelamd's Recepuon-Notice Issued
by Secretary Whitney-Ex.Preside
Arthur DePatture-Gen.H Hazen Found
Guilty.
WASHINGTON. March IS

NAsHISGTOS. Narch 70
The republican Senators were in caucus
from TO II o'clock TIE entire time, i, is
understood. was devoted to discussion Meth
DDS were proposed for curtailing expenses in
the Senate, not only the special committees
authorized 10 sit during recess. but the stand
ing committees of the Senate, which have
little or no work. were referred one by one.
condition of affairs was discovered like that
which was developed during the discussion
Of the tariff bill, when each Senator favored
reduction Of duties upon everything in
which nj. own constituents were not inter
ested. The task proved so difficult that no
decision was reached.
Not more than 800 people attended Miss
Cleveland's reception this afternoon, owing
to the bad weather..
The following notice was issued by Secre-
tary Whitney Il have been requested in a
large number of cases, to change orders is
sued by ;ny predecessor. to officers of the
navy, Dot2biy. an order transferring Admiral
English of the European squsdron, to the So.
Atlantic suadron. Ii the orders issued were
on record. which could be reviewed, and their
justice or injustice Diet, rmined, ii would be
proper for me, perhaps, to re-examine them
but am AM already satisfied that the secre-
tary of the navy is obliged to give orders
from time to time, for reasons satisfactory to
himself, of which no record is made. or ap-
pears"
Ex-President Arthur. accompanied by a
party of friends. left Washington on the 30
train for Fortress Monroe large number
gathered at the station to witness their de-
parture.
Secretary Bayard, who has been indisposed
for day or two. has now quite recovered.
1t is said that proposition was submitted
to President Cleveland, Yesterday, by DR.
Demeza, on behalf Of the United States of
Colombia, having reference to the acquire
ment by the United States, of the commercial
supremacy in South American States.
President Cleveland attended divine ser
vice today, at the First Presbyterian Church.
He was accompanied by his sister. Miss
Cleveland, Miss Folsom and Miss Van Vech-
ten. The church was crowded.
The Post will publish tomorrow, the fol-
lowing Findings in the case of Gen. w. b.
Hazen, chief signal officer, recently tried by
court martial, on the charge of conduct to
prejudice of good order and military disci
pline, were filed at the war department, Sat-
urdav 1t is understood that the accused is
found guilty and sentenced to repremand, to
be administered by the secretary of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
THE EGYPTIAN WAR.
Better Ammunition TO be Served 10 the
English rroOp>-A Skirmish Among
the Natives-Rumor that Osman Digna
Wishes TO Surrender.
LONDON. March IS.

LONDON. March IS.
Lord Wolseley has long complained of the
composite cartridges now served to all Brit
i>h 'ro"ps Correspondents who have wit
messed battles in the Souisn. Join in the out
cry against the composite cartridges. and saw
that in furnishing them to the troops who
have to use rifles in actual service. England
Is only putting means of self destruction in
the soldiers hands. Government has at last
succumhed to Wolsely's INSTANCES, aud
henceforth all cartridges made at Woolwich
arsenal will have cases of solid metal
In the division in the House of Commons
last night on the Egyptian financial settle
ment, the Parnelites opposed the govern
meni.
The government intends TO place the Alert
at the disposal OF the Canadian government
tor exploring Hudson Bay
Ii is reported that the Beniamers and Ged.
ins have attacked and severely defeated the
Haddendowas near kassols.
SUAkIM, March rs.
loiterer from Osman Digna's camp states
that 10000 men are at Tsmai
A rumor prevails here this afternoon ,ha,
Osman Digna desired to surrender, bu, upon
what terms is not stated.
Gen. Graham and army arrived today at
Gen McNeill's zereba.
Gen. Graham t,legraphs TO Suskim that he
expects to have completed tomorrow sutti
cient water to enable the army To advance to
Tamai.
Nearly all the infantry and cavalry are
conveyed safely at the zereba on the Tamai
road
The number of sunstrokes among the
troops is daily increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
HA!sE IsISfATgHES.
FROM FARMINGTON.
Session of the Franklin County Farm.
eTs in New Sharon-New Grand Army
Post fO,med in Strong.

FARaIsGroS, March 2S.
Farmers Institute was held Friday, a,
New Sharon. There was large attendance.
A. +. Holt, Esq., Of New Sharon presided
Addresses were made bv Hon. J. W. Butter
teld of Phillips, member Of the Board of Ag-
riculture for Franklin, subject Sheep Hus-
bandry": T.. A. Gilbert of Green, secretary
Of the Board of Agriculture, Thorough
Work"; ID. II. Knowlton of Pennington
small Frais on the Farm; Francis Barnes
of Houlton, Stay at Home on the Farm "
The discussion on sheep husbsnhry was also
participated in by the venerable VIM. Manter
Of New Sharon Edv ard Staples of Farming
ton, Il. A. Dyer of New Sharon, A. n.
Thompson of New Sharon. VIM. Coburn OF
New Sharon, J. T. Furber OF New Sharon
and s. Perkins OF New Sharon.
ID. Horace Holman, chief mastering officer
of the department of Maine G. A. r., insti-
tuted Edmund b. Clayton post at Strong,
Friday night with 32 charter members. DIR
Geo. II. Higgins installed As Commander
Holman was assisted by Capt. +. |. Mer-
rill, commander and members of John F.
Appleton Post, Pennington. The ladies of
Strong furnished sumptuous repast to Port
land visiting comrades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION.
The Regular Weekly Consultation rs to
His Health.

New YORK, March 2S.
DIR. Douglas was very tired when seen at
ll.30 tonight, after leaving the residence of
Gen. Grant, but reported that the General
had passed good day. He had slept from
two until six o'clock in the morning, and af-
ter breakfast went to drive out again, ac-
companed by Senor Remero, ex-senator
Chafiee, and DIR. Douglas. He was rather
quiet in the carriage, not talking as much as
usual.
New YORK, March 20.
The usual weekly consultation in regard to
Gen. Grants cond,tio was held today. Drs.
Barker, Sands, Shrady and Douglass were
present. The irritation of the mares which
had produced the train of symptoms which
induced the family to send for physicians
last night had been by appropriate measures
reduced SO that the General slept from ; to :
o'clock and had maps of more or less dura-
ton during the forenoon, getting seven or
eight hours sleep during the last "a hours.
The General presented at the consultation a
much improved appearance. Tonight he
was free from pain and reasonably from the
annoying discharges which had troubled the
family last night. About $50 o'clock to-
night, Gen. Grant has been anxious
to see the doctors and they arrived at the
house soon after IL. They found the pa
tents throat much better than at the con-
sultation. although there was still slight
congestion. The doctors dressed it and gave
the General another auodyne and put him to
bed. DR.. Douglass will remain with the
General all night and DIR. Shrady will stay
tomorrow night. The physicians are in the
house to allsy the Genetals own nervousness
and the anxiety of his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
Ladies' Wesknesses.

so thankful for the restoration of his wife 10
complete health that he is willing to certify
TO the fact and manner Of her cure. To Mrs.
LYDIA 4. Pinkbam: This Is to certify to the
grand effects Of your Vegetable Compou nd.
My wife was suffering from terrible disease
which seemed 10 bsffle the skill Of the best
medical men. She was in a poor, languid,
depressed, nervous condition. We finally
concluded to try your Vegetable Compound
and to our great surprise the half of one bot
tie had not been taken before there seemed to
be thorough change in her whole condition,
and now to-day she 10 in good health and en-
tirely relieved from all former depressed
feelings. r. II. GAYroRp AND WIZ.
mar24t&v1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
Real Estate for Sale.
mchlNie,d&wthr

:, ~ ior sale the following real estate In Augus'
MoN' oi II will be sold nj y sscrikce
,n, ano gen,sel house on the conner Of Chest
ao Lincoln Streets. with the To-, ,vslued at t3ooo.
n.o story double house ard lot on Court street,
,sh.s % state ,,reet formerly Capt. Mclsnghlins.
h, se sonse and 10, % sewan street. nov cceuried
w. =. sde. or any Of the land belonging TO the
,,S o,, horfh west OF the state House. House
ny ~, OF convenient size. valued at tiSoa.
..s, NeH y. mouse and lot ten rods square on lane
,aSsS Ststs treet. formerly owned By 2. Seaman
., SsildinK lots near the shoe Factory. Formerly
''see BY G. G. Stacy.
M. " Shere e. H. Town now lives, near the north
49, me City, east side Of the river, containing
~ acres Of excellent land valued. at ee00o.
B.ts,. wnere Daniel S. Young iives on the north
tosd ~ Augusta, valued at 5000.
Rs,sa,m Ltohaeld. formerly owncd BY +. =
~ .son. containing 10 acres Including valu
= ood let, win be cold for 1iooo.
0es o. land near weeks' Mnls, China, with Z
~. ne hosse having been burned.
s.hissss q land at Belgrade Depo., with goOo
~ hssse oat Of repair. the whole velas4 .
III. X. DAXE8.
nsysss,s~~xSs1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
FOUND DEAD.
4 Woman Found Dead in Her kitchen
White Her Husband is on a
Drunken Spree.
BosTON, March ~.

BOSTON, Merch ~.
This evening, the dead body of Honors,
wife of Michael Beattie, was found at her
home on March Court, Cambridge. The
body was found by Patrolman Wells. He
found her husband in a drunken condition,
on horse car, and took him home. On en-
tering the Kitchen the officer saw woman
in the corner and supposed her to be asleep
or drunk, but on approaching, found she was
dead. The medical examiner made an er-
animation of the body. No external marks
of violence ~ere found, but the doctor deem
ed it advisable to hold an autopsy. Officer
Wells stated that he had been repeatedly
called to the house on account of quarrels
between Beattie and his wife, and that she
was of exceedingly incorporate habis.
Michael was locked up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
IRISH REvOLUTIONISTs.
An important Meeting il Chickering
Hall. New York.
NV YokK. March -

NEw YORK, March -.
Senator Riddleberger did not attend the
meeting of the Irish revolutionists at Chick
ering Hall tonight. In his telegram Of re-
gret he said, among other things; Were /
at your meeting my sentiments would be
Americanism without know-nothingism
Irishmen should be Americans without for
getting that there is oppression in Ireland. l
believe it to be the duty of American Irish
men to do their utmost for Irish nationality
and liberty.
The hall was we'll filled O'Donovan Roses
was enthusiastically received.
In the opening address Chairman Jas
Nigent said that the crank who exploded Lon
don Tower and then went about his business
is free man in Ireland today.
Gen. F. F. Millen delivered . speech in
which he made sarcastic reference to Sena-
asors Bayard and Edmunds, whose names
we're greeted With hisses and groans. Sena.
tor Riddlebessef's name was chssrsd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
HANI.AN DEFEATED.
Beach the Australian Sculler Dcafeats
the Canadian Oarsman for the Sec
Oad Time.
SYDNEY. n. S. W., March 20

SYDNEY. n. S. W, March 2S
The race between Hanlan- Beach was rowed
over the champions course" on Parramata
river today. The attendance was enormous
The weather was favorable. The water was
smooth. Both oarsmen were in excellent
condition. Hanlan and Beach after the start
kept we'll together some distance. The race
was close and exciting. The scuilers ap-
preached the winning posts at most bow and
bow amid excitement among the specta-
tors. When pulling with all strength for the
winning post Beach overhauled Hanlan and
increased his advantage until the very finish
amid the widest excitement. Beach crossed
the line about ak lengths ahead Of Hanlan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
PARIS. March %

GARlS, MhTcn ~.
The Chinese forces gained grand victory
over the French at Langson Friday. They
carried the key of the position and entrench-
ments The French troops retreated beyond
Dong Dang. They are falling back on Long
Koi The French loss in men and guns is
unknown.
The Chinese, it is estimated, are 80, 900
strong. They menace the French lines of
communication with the south. 1t is report
ed at Paris that Gen. Brere De Lisle asks
for renforcements to the number of 10000
men. The French reverses have increased
political excitement in Paris. The narrow
majority obtained by the government yester-
day on the vote of confidence leads to the
expectation that the ministry will be defeated
in the next Tonqun debate and will then re-
sign. The Radical and Monarchist organs
predict an early fall of PRIMER Terry.
The following despatch has been received
from Gen. Briere De Lise, dated Hanoi
March %:
Il regret to announce that Gen. Negriere
has been severely wounded and has been
obliged to evacuate Langson. The Chinese.
in three large columns, made an mpetuous
attack upon our positions before Kilna. Col
Herblnger in the face of a superior number
of the eneIy and exhausted ammunition, was
obliged to retreat to Dong Dang and Than
moi ] am amassing force on the Chu and
Kep roads. If the enemy still increases
shall retire to Song Koi. Whatever happens
| hope to be able to defend the whole delta
/ Please send reinforcements as quickly as
/ possible
! The cabinet met at this evening Another
meeting will be held At Q tomorrow morning
| LoNpoS. March 30
A despatch frora Paris says: 1t is officially
announced that the Chinese troops ON the
1onquin frontier Yesterday made desperate
attack on the eutrenched camp which had
been established by Gen. Negrier between
( Lang-on aad Kilvs, and from Witch Gen.
/ Negrier bad been making reconDoisances be-
yond the frontier separating Tonquin from
China proper. The Chinese drove the French
back to LaDgs0n and recaptured that town.
Gen. Negrer Was grievously wounded and
the French Casualties were very serious.
4 The latest accounts represent the French
troops 70 be in full retreat. With the Chinese
vigorously pursuing them. vast quantity
of commissary and other stores have beer
! lost. Gen. Negrier received . gun sho
wound 10 the chest. He was brought from
the field but recovery is doubtful. The tota
French loss in killed snd wounded is not vel
known.
! Gen. De Lisle, who is in chief command il
! Tonquin, telegraphs for assistance in an i'm
ploring tone, which leads Parisians to expec
further disasters. council of war vas hell
today With Gen. Leval, minister Of var, pre-
siding. Intense excitement prevails wher
| ever bad news 10 received in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
AN ARR EST
Made ON Purposeiy Having Wrecked q
Vessel.
BosroS. March -.

BosroS, March -.
Deputy u. $. Marshal Gsllupe, yesterday
arrested Capt. @, &. Parker of Winthrop, os
the charge of having purposely wrecked his
brig, Mary Celeste, on u coral reef, over
Hayti. The vessel was insured for s25, 900,
and the arrest was made on account of the
Insurance Co.'S, on the testimony Of the mate.
Mate Joseph Il. Tower states that the vessel
struck on Rochelle reef, January 30, in the
afternoon. Ii was clear day and the sea
was smooth. All the canvass was set, and
with fair wind, we ran fair and square on
the reef. The Captain was on deck and had
been for half an hour. The vessel was sold
at public auction at Mirsgoane. Mary Ce-
leste was 282 tons, and wa. owned in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
STARRING AFFAIR.
The Clerk OF the Texas Senate Seriously
Wounds Newspaper Man.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 2S,

GALVESTON, Tex, March 2S.
A special to the News from Austin. Tex,
says a difficulty occurred last night between
Alexander Sampson, calendar clerk Of the
Senate, and Tobias Mitchell, a correspond
eut of the ST. Louis Globe Democrat. result
ing in the former plunging q knife into
Mitchell between the left shoulder and
breast. inflicting q dangerous wound. The
difficulty grew out of a caricature and some
remarks published in the Globe-Democrat.
Mitchell is an accomplished journaliat,
formerly managing editor Of the Houston
Post.
AUsrIx Tex, March 2S.
The Texas Senate today unanimously re-
solved to expel Alexander Sampson, calendar
clerk. for stabbing Tobias Mitchell. Globe
Democrat correspondent, last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
ANOTHER WAX.
Trouble Between Priests and Civil Au-
thorities in the Argentine Con.
federhtiOn.
BUERNos AYREs via.
Galveston, March 2S.

rupture between Uruguay and the gov
ernment of Tatican is imminent, owing to
recent orders by the government for the ar
rest Of priest who breaches against the gov
ernment's attitude in regard to civil mar
rage. The bishop declared that he could
not accept the Judgment of police officer as
to what sermons would come under the ban
of the law and merit punishment by mpris-
onment. and he has consequently directed
the priests not to preach in any church upon
any subject. The bishop has also asked
Minsignor l.. Natera, apostolic delegates,
resident in this city, to interfere in the mat
ter.