davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

'.There is nothing like DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio OIL to quicsly cuse cold or relieve
hoarseaess. Written by Mrs. NJ. j. Fell
lows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph Co.. Mich.
juuel2f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

Children, slow in development, puny,
scrawny and delicate, use wells Health
Remover"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

vas moet dad With heart dimculty, c.
nov do ! GOOD days work, and sincerely
recommend DR.. Grsves' Heart Regulator q
the remeiy.-Geo. Gladding. HartsRrove. .
81 90 per bottle 1t your drug store. free
pamphlet Of +. E. ingalls,. Cambridge, Mass.
jane0t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

A Stitch in time saves nine and bottle OF
Togus Cough Mixture may save your life.
6t&wwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

DR.. Seth Arnold's Soothing and qnietini
Cordial for children. Recommended o.
mothers and nurses &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12
Trough ON Casarrh. -

Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure of even worst chronic cases, also un-
equalled as gsrgle for Diphtheria, Sore
Throat, Foul Breath Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12
New Firm.
JONES & THORNDIKE

The shop having been put In repair and the ceiins
frescoed, our machinery thoroughly overhau ed and
new added. we better prepared than ever before
to meet our old customers, well as new ones who
may favor ue with their patronage We are prepared
to do all kinds Of job work. saving, planning and band
saving, making turning speciality We have nice
iathe and Mr. Thorndke IL well skilled in the use Of
the gouge.
Shall keep on hand Casket. and Cofiirs, Door and
Window Frames, Brackets and M0dillious, Screen
Doors and Window Screens made TO order. Stair
Good work and low prices guarantee d. Call and
see rs at the old stand, Allen mall Building Ban
gor 81. j. A. JONES,
may10du H.A. THORNDIKE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

NARAOFen Ladies and Young zen, in city or
"aNttU country, TO work for US at their
homes. Permanent employ oent; no instructions to
buy. Work sent by mail distance no obj.ction).
90 to 9I3 per eek can be made. No canvassing.
No stamp for reply. Please address HOME MING
Co.. Boston. Mass. p. D. Box lylt
maYaQd&W Inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12
Bugs, Reaches.

"Water BOgs, ROnches."
Trough on Rats" clears them out, alst
Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats and Mice, 10 ant
2lc boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

NAAuTEn An active Man or Woman in every
"HUIcU c, unity to sell our goods. salary
SIS dollars per month and expenses. or COM
mission. EXP nses in advance. 81 outfit free. For
full particulars address STANDARD SILVER WARE
Co., Boston. Mass. mav1Od&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

Singing. irritation, inflammation. all kid
ney and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
Paiha" 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

VlyANTED.-Pupils by Mr.. GERALD LAMB for
w instruction on the Piano and Organ. aud in
Harmony in Augusta. Hslloweli and Gardner
Mr.. L.. is the organist of ST. Marks Church,
and member Of Trinity College, London. For terms
apply at or address rs CHAPEL ST.. Augusta.
feb edit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

1INOR SALE.-Houses in different parts of the
Il city, ranging in price from 1850 to $5O0e. Also
desirable store on Water street. Also good farms
in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of
e. s. FOGG,
next south American Express Office. feb26tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

N rANrED.-To hire for the summer. 4 hosse
w and carriage. Address. "A. b: z Joafsai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12
HE83B|
TYPHOID fever.

am sixty seven years old. and have lived In this
(Hal) county all my Dfe. Up to twenty eight years
ago was regarded IA the strongest man In the
neighborh0od-the most robust In health. In No
vember. 1856, had long and serious spell Of ~.
phoid fever. II left me emaciated and a cripple In
my right leg. At times that limb vas swol en-
enormous size, beirg twice large a. its natural
condition, ~ ibfamsd and angry In appearance
From my knee down small sores can e. aud ut the
ankle large ulcer came, which discharged poison
Gus matter. My whole system became inf, cted.
The doctors would patch me up for awhile. but the
ulce' would never heal The mercury and poia'h
with which they dosed me brought rheumatism
and dyspepsia. l was object Of pity to all my
friends. ONE thought that The only way to save
life was amputation. l continued TO grow worse,
and tor three years have not worn a shoe. Hope
had almost left me- Swifts Specific was suggs sted,
and ! commenced its use at once. From the very
first began 10 feel better have taken thirty ak
bottles. aud the shadows which had darkeue my life
for twentyeight years have all been dis paied The
effect Of the medicine has been won irrful indeed.
To day am able 10 attend TO all my farming inter
ests, and walk from one TO i've miles per da am
Satisfied that the disease IL entirely broken up, and
he' cefOrth am to be free from those te rible tppre
tensions and suffering which formerly made my lie
miserable >wiits >pec hc has done more 70 me In
one year than all the drug store nedciue prescribed
by physicians did In twenty eight years. aud most
cheeriully bear this testimony of its merits.
WIN. X. REED.
Hall County, Ca, Feb. rs, iSS5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12

WYYANTEn-smarty osne men and women. who
w 80 infeIlieeuf. Industrious, honest and ex.
ps,iepoed for attentions In first families and best
ba.ipe.s houses Of Boston. None but those who can
furnish first class Recommendation as 70 charactrr
and ouslidcaiiona need apply. We wish to near
irom 10 di.reputablrs or humbugs. Our patrons are
.:of ihr hest and our hep must be uuquesiionabiy
hrst ciass-eqnarr d. alinE. reliable rtsnecsaoe re-
fl;G. Manager Elite Employment Bureau. SIS
W .. hington st., Boston. Mass. maS2cdim
Custom coat, pant and vest makers.
w Steady work and highest wages.
s. L. HUNTiNGT N, Merchant Tailor.
apredtf 40 Water ST.. Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-12
For Safe.

ENOR SALE-A Fine Residence In HalloweIl.
IL IHQuir, of 5. L. HUNTING TON,
may 8dtf 100 Water St., Augusta, Me.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

| softly take her hand, she told a great
deal more than she had meant to contide
to any one-for she was more discour-
aged than she had even acknowledged,
and her mother was trying.
well, we'll, wellw said the little ole
lady, kindly. ave will see about this
little romance-we will see about it,"
"Oh, there is nothing that can be
done!" returned Phoebe, sadly, of
will take so much money to buy Johns
home back! The only bright side to it,
as be says, is that I'm so young.
With that the tiny old lady in the
satin ribbons smiled shrewdlv, though
there seemed a tear in her faded blue
eyes.
MY DEAR" she said, kissing Phoebe,
"you will hear from me-"
"If you refer to a reward" said
Phoebe, with q great gulp at what she
was going to say, John gave me the
escritoire, and it is so very hard for me
to part with it, that-that-some time
perhaps you may not want it, and then
~
at shall De willcd to you, my child"
said the old lady kindly. Twill you let
me give you this for being the dearest
little girl l have seer for a long time ?"
And she slipped a lovely ruby ring
upon Phebe's finger.
So Phoebe came away from the great
house, with its purple windows, white
statuary, and cleaning panels; and
wrote John all about ii that evening,
never expecting to see that tiny woman
who lived there again.
But she proved a fairy godmother,
for the next day came to Phoebe a check
for 81 200.
"For the letter in the escritoire is the
will of my sister, b~equeathing to me
many, many thousands" wrote Lydia
Golding; "and it is only just that you
have a share in my good fortune. Buy
back Johns home and be happy"
And when this was done, and the
wedding actually took place in less
than a month, no one was louder than
Phebe's mother in praisipg John Rose.
"She had always said that he was an
exemplary young man"
Ph9be's path was not quite all roses;
but when pretty little John was born,
the first boy after three girls, there
came to her word that Miss Lydia
Golding had died, and had ~bequeathed
to her the escritoire and her last bless
ing. And this was not all, for Phuebe's
name was put down in the will for a
sum that assured her that never one
she loved would want for the comforts
of life.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
GRANT AS A d
Mr. Blaine's Estimate of His Worth as a
Commander.

Writing of General Grant, Mr.. Blaine
in his "Twenty Years of Congress-
says:
General Grants active service in
the field closed with the surrender OF
Lee. All the commanders of Confed.
crate forces followed the action of their
General-in- chief, and before the end of
the month the armed enemies of the
Union had practically ceased to exist.
The fame of General Grant was full.
He had entered the service with no fac
titious advantages, and his promotion
from the first to the last had been
based on merit alone-wlthout the aid Of
political influence without the interpo-
sition of personal friends. Criticism of
military skill is but idle chatter in the
face of an unbroken career of victory,
and General Grants campaigns have
varied In their requirements, and, but
for the fertility of his resources and his
unbending will, might often have ended
in disaster. Courage is as contagious
as fear, and General Grant possessed
In the highest degree that faculty which
is essential to all great commander
the faculty of imparting throughout
the rank and file of his army the same
determination to win with which he
was always himself inspired.
Zone popularity of General Grants
military career was his constant readi-
ness to fight. He wished for no long
periods of preparation lost no oppor-
tunity which promptness could turn TO
advantage. He always accepted with
out cavil or question, the position to
which he might be assigned. He never
troubled the war department with re-
quests or complaints. and when Unjust
ice was inflicted upon him he submit
ted silently and did a soldiers duty.
Few men in any service would have &C.
quiesced so quietly as did Gen. Grant
when, of the close of the remarkable
campaign beginning at Fort Henry and
ending at Shiloh, he found himself sl.
perseded by Gen. Halleck, and assign
ed to a subordinate command, in an ar
my whose glory was inseparably ASSOC
ciated with his own name. Self control
is the first requisite for him who aims
to cc1ntrol others. In that indispensable
form Of mental discipline General
Grant exhibited perfection.
when he was appointed lieutenant
| general, and placed in command Of al
| the armies OF the Union, he exercised
| military control over q greater number
Of men than any other genera
since the invention Of firearms. In the
campaign Of 1864 and 1866, the armies
of the Union contained IN the aggregate
| NOT less than q million Of men. The
movements Of all the vast forces were
kept in harmony by General Grants
comprehensive mind, and in the grand
| contamination, which insured union
and liberty, his name became insepara'
bly, associated with the true glory Of hi
country.
So
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
the Pm.to-be-P photographed Look.

X :s the asaes thine IN the woLlo
to get some folks into any kind OF :
natural position, or expression y
countenance. They will put q kind o.
Tm-to-be-photographed look on tnel
faces when they corae into the gallery
and it generally stays there: Inep
the way some women dress lney
have an idea that the more colors tneJ
Get on, the better they look, ana .ns
result is that when they see pno'
tograph and the curious effect Pr.
duced by the colers, they'll blame Ins
photographer, though we always ten
them beforehand. Nearly all persons
look better in a picture than In rear
ity, except those having clear con-
plexi0ns. Some ladies, for instance
would be considered beautiful ia slus
view Of their features, while q IRON
view is decidedly disappointing. -
course, in photographing them, ~
take the side view. Some look betle'
with q nat ON and some in full out
door costume. Bnt there IS one thing
you may not know, and that i very
Few ladies look well photographed I
white, vet the only pictures many
have taken are in their graduation q
wedding dresses. Rochester Densoeras
Chronicle.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
LOVE HIDING.

Love was playing hide and seek
And we deemed that he was gone,
Tears we're on my withered cheek
For the setting of the sun;
Dark it was, around, above,
But he came again, my love!
Chill and drear in wan November
We recall the happy Spring,
While bewildered we remember
When the woods began TO sing
All alive with leaf and wing,
Leafless lay the silent grove;
But he ana again, mylove,
And our melancholy frost
Woke to radiance in his rays
Who wore the look of u welost
In the PARKWAY dim days;
No prayer, we sighed, the dead may move
Yet he came again, my love.
Love went to sleep, but not forever,
And we deemed that he was dead;
Nay, shall aught avail to sever
Hearts who once indeed were wed?
Garlands for his grave we wove,
Yet he came again, my love!
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

at any rate, the evidence is all " &.
contrary; and it is certainly well sn'
as to consider whether, as the creat y
Mohammedan power in the word \.
oughT not to take account az 4.
which, whether we like them or =
must greatly affect our future noI;o.
! n two continents. st. james, y.
zette. u&
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

An enormous emigration from Italy to Ameri
ca IL expected this season. As q result Of Las
years cholera epidemic Italy Is suffering from
an almost unprecedented commercial depres
sion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-18
STORMY AsD sOLD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 60 wing to snow the
trains tonight range from one to niRe
hours behind time. The fast mails are
generally two and three houra late. The
situation Is worse southeast and east. A
passenger train coming this way on the
Chicago. Lafayette and CIneina ati road
vas. when last heard of. locked ia tne
drifts near st. Anne. Anotber psssen-
ger train on the Louisville and New Al
bany. due here this evening. is cangh,
IN SHOW bank a fe9 miles from this
city. and the people on b ard will Prob
ably hivoutc "a ine oo.ches sli night.
Snort y after midnight the tsu psratare.
which had previously been Comparative
ly oenIf Portable, began 8 rapid descent.
IL Il now near zero, and tho snow whi b
reoommenoed Inar$dty Is still falling,
CHICAGO, Jau. H. The saow ceased
falling about midnight, and was follow
e1 10y q rapid fall IN temperature. There
ss alsuo-t complete embargo on rail-
way fright traffic throughout the west
and northwest and passenger trains are
bsdly delayed. and IN s0me Instances
showed In. Telegraph Communication
with New York was interrupted about
1 o'es,pek this morning and has been
only iipperfec'ly renewed since noon.
CIScIHNATI, jan IT,. rhe rain of the
past 90 hours changed 10 sleet this
afternoon and tonight IT is showing.
Tue OhiJ river rose ten feet in the first
"a hodrs. and tonight Is - fest inches
higb and rising rapidly. lt is hardly
b.-lteved, however, tnat serious food
will sHsue, as the reports have reached
here of snow at the head waters such NJ
prvcedss tue previous high waters.
CIsoInNAff, Jan. 1.-The telegraph
wires are still Ia bad condition and AL
trains ARE delayed SIX TO eight hours.
rne snow hero IL ligot. IL Is growing
colder.
CHARLESTON, West Va, Jan. I7.-This
city was visited last night by a very hig 4
wind Hiorm. A number of business
houses we're unrooied, trees we're up
rooted and several small factories we're
damaged. Ihe less is extensive, but
cannot be ascertaIned.
Kansas CrrY, Jan 1.-THE mercury
this msrnlng - Ia degrees below zero.
the w,sather Is clear. Trains are de-
laved tVo 90 sir hours.
DETROIT, Jan. 1.-The storm ragged
all night and It only stopped showing
this morning. All night It Vas snowinR
hard and the snow Wis dFiftInR badly.
sHRKvEPosr, La Jan. 1.-THE wealth
or ls tne coldeat OF tbs season, it being
10 degrees above Ezru. There was u
heavy snou storm this forenoon. The
river rose txenty-two inches yesterday.
Several planters from below have
brought their stock here, and others are
retreatiiig 20 the hills for safety. The
takes and hayoas are booming and she
vcople srs seeking higher sronnd. Al
the railipads are submerged. The New
Oelesns train, doe yesterday morning,
arrived Ehis afternoon. The Vlcksbur z
train has been stopped BY washou,s near
Manre.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-18

soms time since, the Caunsh de-
e.ded TO give the new eity cemetery an
Appropriate name, and comneDead
casting shout for a suitable enc. ssms
suggested Ridkevood." !" some Wild
wood, some Iatsr-Lake,n - and some
" beadyood,7 bat no conclusion could
be reached. Finally the matter sas laid
before the Ladies Relief sooiety, .hieh
o~postved the idea Of giving she new
cemetery an appro Driste Indian name.
Ehsea shonid be different from The
names of other bnriss places. A cornrr,it-
tet vas AZ pointed - sd iress James q
Ss'An OF Port Tosnsend on the snbi-et.
Ia rSply 10 which Mr. Szsn wrote a. f,,l.
lows;
PoET townsend. Nov 80. 1894.
HEs LEART:-Yoar very kind n,yte sf
tba Z5th reached the this uorntny. I
thank yoo for the honor yoa have done
me by asking me 20 suggest some In.
dis.n name appropriate TO the nsW ctty
c"taesery. ! have looked over my s.v
eral vOesbugariss and fiud no word 50
euphoniOas. ~ vel a. suitsble, As wa
sosili. tie wess Wind, IN the I4sguaoe
of the Mskah Indians at Cape Platterv.
this IL the 'hOms windr blowing from
the land of the hereafter. Io Urd.r
thai yoa may understand ths foil mean
ing OF the word yoa sh0ald read again
LgnQfe, loy's HiawathA.
The ne nocn ~ Hiawatha's esuoe:
th1 wsst Wind Is calling the b me wind.
or tie wind blowing from the land Of
the hsFeaiIer-bloNi from oor home.
The vord" " Wsshelii," of the MakAb.
IL significant Of the idea entertained by
all The Indians that the east is the land
fron whence comes all he, and that
the wet - the region Of death or the
land of the hereafter. "Ponena - ia
also good word. Either. when their
si0titiotne is understood, ~ Applicable
20 the purpose proposed. / prefer
=" Washell," as it Is a word OF tribe
iIyine IN the extreme uorthws stern cor.
ner OF this Territory, while " Ponena"
10 an algonquin word. lhsre are other
Indian words quite as appliaabls, bot
they are not as saphonlous nor as easily
spoken. Na-heili Censtsry" would
mean " The cemetery ot the land ~ the
hereafter" which, think, is more be-
fitting the resting place Of the dead
than Ridge Lawn" Lone Mountain"
Lone Tree" or many other Hanies of
that sort, which SAVIOR too much of the
expressive vocabulary of the mines of
~. Bat, as very few know, or care 70
know. the meaning OF Indian words,
expeos you will hnd a difficulty in in
dncnlg y majority OF thuss interested
to adopt the title l have su0Resi ed.
reulsin very sincerely yonrs.
JANIS @. swAs.
When tbs subject c9Ws mp esfOre the
Council Friday evening, is was decided
by a majority vote To call the new bnrial
place washelli the home Of the
hereafter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-18
yr posI.KTEllicEscER PUB. co.
lees sru.

oapc.lman ClsDey, in his remarks q,
a. s.ss.ae Of she ordinances reeulsiing
j, nooss srzisr. last Friday Rieet, sid
A.. men wonld veil without license, If
4. oraisaDee vss passed. We would
,Avis, vsrs0us nOs TO do this, as they
~, sss themselves into vsry serious
,,n.hls Section SO OF the Code Of
v.sAiueIOn, enacted IN iSsa, reads:
sEssry person who shall. by himself
=, sgsni, Transact any busibess or DO
.ss a., without q license therefor. where
- Iicsnse n required by any Law in
~. Tsgris4Ey, saall, on eonvjetien
,ss,,of. b fined In any sum not eKoeed-
ios eys hundred dollars; aud IN all such
sss.s. xtsre the principal IL prosecuted,
- aseut may be conn Isiled - testify ;
"a vhefs soc agnnt IL prosecuted, the
,ripslp1t may be eompelled TO testify"
n mas BE- we'll 10 remark that the
Dis,ris. Ceurt has exclusive Jurisdiction
: uanlsh q violation Of this section.
"a shss there viii be no iary trials be-
~ Jss,joes Sf the Peace Justices Of
q Fsaes esn only act ~ committing
u<4izifnleA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-18

EDrroR Posr- ISrxIIIsEscEa /;

EDrroR Posi- -ISrsLLIsEscKR
IL is seldom that I resort TO the ne Ws-
pap.-r to correct statements of and con-
cerning myself. Mr.. Clancy in his re-
marks before abe Coancil on Friday ev-
enin9 said;
The saloon men will. II this ordi-
nance pssses. keep open their saloons
On Sunday ard fight the Law. Dillsr
told me that be expected to be arrested
fog keeping Open = few Sundays seo
He vent TO his attorney. White. and
asked White il he would defend him II
he vas arrested, and White said: 'fee.
and damn ma II l don't burst that San.
dAy ordnance
To allow this statement ts 60 undeni-
ed might be taken as an admission
that sseh q conversation took place.
do net know what Mr.. DlsleF todd Mr.
Claney. | know, boweeeg, what | told
Mr.. Diiier. Hs came 10 me. said that
he expected % Be- arrested for violat-
ina the Territorial Sunday iaw. aud Ssh
I'd me, IL such . thlne, happenedif
would defend him tod htm na; thAs !
was satisfied taAa the courts would bold
the TeErlterial sanday lsx % be e5nsti-
tutianal. That had no dsubs. bar that
tue Sunday observance law xas ancon-
stitnfionaL be then suggested ih2t the
faaoF dealers wa1ia like 20 smp1oy nss
20 assist them IN their opposition to tbs
slssing of saloons on Sunday. | told
DlIler thai wsuid nos take fee on
thai side. and that ! wouid aol b re-
tanned By the Iiquar DeAleFs Assosia-
tion 20 rssiss q vaIsd aFciiuaDce Eezaast-
ins the liquor trafHs. Hoping shst the
respeesahle saloon keepers II this city,
snok ~ Mr.. Dllters Ms. Anderson, Mr..
Cash, Mr. Mehlhosn. Mr. SchDIdf,
aud others, mentioned and znmsAttoaed
by Mr.. YesiuF. will - thst u - 20 thar
inserezs 90 aphoId Tie osaiDanee ias'
passed By the Cuaneil. ressrafnin9 the
liq7of tEafsn, an. very res2eo1fuiiy,
W. II. WHfT1.