davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30

Man wants but little, here below. nor
wants that little long," sang the hermit of
Goldsmith. Perhaps he does, if he il think =
ing OF colds, but it he is thinking of cough
remedies, h. wants if good when he gets it.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup meets the wants of
suffering humanity and is all one wants
here below to stop the ravages pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
9oetital.
.onLY COUSINS, DON'T you SEP

Charming coasin. ,efl me where
Shall find one halt 90 fair?
Let me, as l taste thy lip,
Swear how sweet is cousinship.
Like q sister? Yes, NO doubt;
Stin, not sister out and out
Who thai ever had sister,
Felt his heart beat when he kissed her?
Who By looking ever knew
That his sisters eyes WEIR blue?
Who in name of all the loves
Bets his sitter pairs OF gloves?
Claiming cousin. still are you
Sister il q measure too.
We can act as pleases Us,
No one thinks IL dangerous:
Talk Oflove or of the weather,
Row or ride or rad together.
Wonder where We wIl alone,
Careless of chaperon
You NAV dance with none but me
'Only cousins, don't YOU see.''
Cousins safely NAV forget
All the laws Of etiquette.
Charming cousin, in ycur eyes
| can read q faint surprise;
Most bewiichingiy they giisteu
To nv nonsense as they listen:
"What ca n Harry mean to sav?''
You may come TO know some day.
Just one word, sweet cousin mine,
Ere We go to dress and dine:
If ever chance to WOO.
Cou In, she must b. like you,
And the ONE rho comes the nearest
To yourself will BIZ he dearest
Type Of what my love must be;
Cousin. what il you are she?
j Williams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30

KENNEBEC oUNTY.-fs Probate Court. acid
at Asgssta, Oh the seco~d Monday o. MorcA,
1855.
A LRION p. BENJAMIN, Guardian Of Henry +.
"A Perkins Of Oakland in said Cosnty minor having
presented her first account Of Guardihnehip of said
Ward for allowance:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks Excessively prior TO the second Monday OF
April next, in the kennebec journal . newspap.
ef printed in Au9usta. that all persons interested
may attend at Probate Court then to be held at Au
Gusta, and show cause, If any. why the same should
not be allowed.
H.S. WEBSTER. Judge,
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register.
3yiIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
Investors Attention! u!

An exceptionally good opportunity TO invest In the
Bones and stocks Of q new Gas Company in an East
ern City having population Of over 100000. The
plan on which they are offered insurcs handsome
profits. Fine substantial werks built on most ap-
proved plan. Company will be in operation In sixty
days. Liberal patronage assured. Anyone wishing
10 safely invest from ei 90 to 900 advantageous.
iy should not miss this chance.
I'm. DELANO,s Beekman ST.. n. T..
mchlld3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
In Court

one who needs help is indeed fortunate
who ends q friend. Blu: he is still more
fortunate who discovers that he NAV
eradicate the poison> of >crosula from b>
system by the use or Ayers Sa.>apari,la.
Se-ofGla is one OF tn most terrible of al
diseases. Il il in the blood. corrupiing
and communicating every ti>sue and iiter
in the whole body. Patrick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30

II have had troublesome cough for more
than five years, and have had advice of three
Of the most skilled physicians; but | found
nothing to relieve and cure me till used
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
Mrs. GEORGE A. ROBBINS,
mar24+&wIw Riverside, Nc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
Lynch

wholesale Grocer. Lowell. Mas SAYS
Ayers Sar>apariila is the best The
following. from + !. Hing. RichmonG.
Va is corroboratcd BY PARCEL. LaGd Il
Co druggists. OF tina; city Mr X writes
May II, is>4 My son Thomas. aged
II. has Suffered horribly. iJr three wears.
was said 10 be irc,;rat.r On arm was
useless; hi, right r: VA, pa-atyzed:
large piece OF bore bad cui through the
skin az the shoulder blade and three large
sores constantly discharged offensive mat
ter. He began taking Ayers Sarssparills
on the 9Th OF March. and. oh. what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
INVEST ENTS.

1t il we'll known that the City Of 81. Paul, Mime
eota 10 assured Of . rapid growth from now on. II
b to-day the financial, commercial and rkread cen.
TIRE Of the Northwest Investments made In real 20.
Money be loaned the best real estate security
Tor ffo0 six 70 eight PER cent kefesenees h ct.
Paal aA4 East II desifea. =. Q. 1O1CO0.
wiyo.r q. faal, Utn1soea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
No Presents "HoQsekeepers" No Cllk

Having negotiated with the largest Tea importers
Of New York for ali their sample Teas, win seAd
10 any part ef the United States on receipt Of 4L0
taile1 Tor o. and upwards pei poaDA- ExpseseaGe
ffee. Sanpae posa1s - eeats. Pest Co., n neek.
0aa 81, New Terk. keN6kv4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
Happy

change: indeed. miracle In few
weeks the sores began TO heal; he gained
strength. and could walk around the
house. We perserered with the Sarsa-
parilla. yet having little hope of his re-
coycry. To-day he can run Il, far as any
0 her boy of his age. The sores on his
rm. shoulder. and back. have nearly
Ii, a.ed. his muscles are STRENGTHENING. and
b. is the picture of health" Equally
important facts concerning the use OF
\ Vcr'S Sar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
Saved and

restored thousands. Walter Barry. :
Hollis 81. Boston, Mass. after vanity try
Of lumhago. was persuaded 10 try Ayers
>arSapariila. He writes: Your valuable
medicine no, only relieved me. but | be-
lirte Ii has worked a perfect cure. although
my complaint WAS a"uH" rily chronic"
Iho>. Daily. WatertoWu. Ma,>.. has long
been sufferer from lumblgo and rhe;,-
mati>m. SO great has been hi improve
ment since using
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
Nfm advertisements.

NAlnNfcn LADIES and gentlemen 10 take
WYNN kBs light, pleasant employment ut
their own homes distance sbject'on); work sent
BY mail; % TO IS day can be quietly made; no
canvassipg. Please address At once GLoRx MIRO.
Co. Boston, Mass, box aS44. mchi7dAw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
MIN ADVERTISEMENTS
rtaliroaas AMI -Slfa,.pvaIs
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

ON and amer Oct. 2o'h, lss4. trains will -
Augusta -"
For Lewiston, Portland aud Boston AZ "a
and 1000 A. NJ, s.4S aud l0.Ss r. VI. NV
For Rockland 600 and 1000 4. NJ.
For Pennington, 90 and 1900 \. VI.
For Bath 900 ami iCOO 4. NJ; pa y 4,
and on saturdays only nj 20 IS 4. VI. ~
For Natcrville, rs and ~. A. NJ; 3N ...
500 p NJ. ' Sau
For Skowhegan, Belfast and Dexter, Us NJ.
Ans p. NJ. - W.
For Bangor, Ellsworth and Arocstook county, A.,
81. John, 2..5 A. Nj; and t.05 L. ~ AUG
ForBar Harbor, 2.23 A. Nj.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night S,u
days included, but not 10 Skowhegan on Mons.
mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter. or beyond Rsr
gor on Sunday mornings. N"o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30

So None are genuine without a bunch Of green
H0p- the white label. shun all the vile, poison
out stuf with "liop" or Hops" In their name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
THIS rs THE GENUINEi

BOLD ONLY ~ BDTTLKs WITH BrFF wEApPERs.
FIJI TINT STRIP OytE CORK Is uNHRuEEN.
Our tnoc3nG,i; 0yoa.ed ec6y b0'te. Iasachhaess
Every Drop is Worth Its Weight In G0id!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30
BAR HARBOR i t. all s s::'.s:

IMne, -wheresoever assembled or dispersed-and to
Desert and vicinity. O. any Of the toWns in Hancock
- Mae3ngtoA ee1Attes. A1Subecribe for the
a0UMr DEsk1T mE1ALD. ealy o4.0O'a
ssOSxFH wo0D, nAaaeer, Ia. HssSee. Ne.
WSly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-30

- r - Leading London Physi
elan Est~ blishes An once
In New York.
~ From Am. journal OF Medicine
"Dr. Alb. MeseroIe who makes
a speciality of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated
and cured more cases than any other living phys
clan. His success has simply been astonishing ;
we have heard of cases of over 20 years standing
cured by him. lie guarantees a cure" Large bottle
and treatise sent free. Give 7. o. md Express ad
dress to DIR A. B. MESEROLE. No 20 John ST.
New York. mch3d&w4w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-29
Cigar-Makers for California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 28.-Geo. F. Canning,
secretary of the international Cigar makers
Union, seen tonight by re-
porter of the Associated Press respect
ing the statement that Wolf had refused
to bring l75 cigar makers from Chicago, and had
left them stranded at the Chicago depot
Canning said that, in combining himself to
200 men, which he is bringing with
him. Wolf had simply obeyed his instructions.
as the amount subscribed by the international
union only sufficient to pay the expenses of
200 men to San Francisco Canning says this
misunderstanding is due to the fact that the
cigar makers who wished to come to California
had COMPOUNDED Wolf with the agent of the cigar
makers Union. This latter association is COM
posed of the proprietors of San Francisco cigar
factories. They sent an agent East Oh their own
account to procure white cigar makers so as to
be independent OF union men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-29
Brief Mention.

A railroad from Bellevlle to Litchfield is
talked of.
Charles c. Wilcox. we'll known resident of
Kankakee, has died at the age of seventy seven
years
AT Galesburg. Daniel Flynn, a saloon keeper,
was fined 5000 for allowing gambling with dice
in his saloon. One of the players was fined
$780,
William Taob. a commercial traveller, living
at Mount Vernon, was robbed. at mis- home of a
fine gold watch, valued at $3.50, $50 in cash, and
81 900 i'll notes.
Stephen Williams, unmarried, aged twenty
four, killed himself, at his brothers residence
near Detroit, by shooting himself in the head
with revolver The cause is unknown
The trustees of the Soldiers Home to be
erected at Quincy will visit the Homes at Leav-
enworth, Milwaukee and Dayton before deciding
upon the character of the buildings to be erected
Abraham Vance, farmer, aged about fifty
six, was found hanging in his barn. near indie
pendence, suspended by rope. He leaves
widow and large family. The supposed cause
was family trouble
At Decatur. Captain Horace Morgan for many
years an official at the State house. died on Sat
urday, of paralysis, aged seventythree He was
the father of Horace, Walter and George Nor
gan, Wabash conductors.
At Pekin. William Whttle and William Dan
dy, coal miners. were ascending the coal-shaft
on the cage, at Hawlevs coal-bank, when a
wheel on the drum broke letting them fall a
distance of forty feet to the pit below Dandy
had his legs broken. Whitte had his ribs broken
and was badly injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-29
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Young Lady Suffers the Keenest Pain
for Two Years and Makes No Sign.
Shot and Killed by a Night Watchman-The
Fountain County Bridge Troubles--0per-
atoms Of an Illinois Swindler.


Cruel Torture Endured by Young Woman
Who Feared to Alarm Her Family.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Dec 28-Mrs. Highland Lumm a
worthy widow, and hertwo unmarried daughters
Sarah and Mary, reside in the West End and
sew for livelihood. On Christmas day they
dned with a married sister, Mrs. Oscar Trigg
That evening Mary, the younger, was too i'll to
return home. and Sarah remained over night
With her. Her suffering was in her side, and
became so severe that Sarah got some antidote,
which she proposed applying Mary said the
place was raw and she preferred to make the ap-
plication herself. Sarah insisted on helping
her, when Mary finally agreed that she might,
but first had all the family called Removing
her clothing horrible sight was presented. A
dreadful cancer had almost destroyed her left
breast, exposing her ribs to view. The mother
tainted, and all the family were shocked with
grief Three physicians were summoned who
pronounce it a hopeless case The poor girl says
she has known and suffered from the cancer for
two years keeping it a secret from the rest Of
the folks because she knew it would only trouble
them and they could not help her. 1t is a sad
affair." and the brave girl and her mother and
sister are entitled to the sympathy of the
nuhlic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-29
A Search for the Ame,hyst's Crew.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-In response tc the
rSenttelegrams from Senator Fair, the Secretary
of the Treasury has decided to send a party
after the missing whaler Amethist supposed to
have been cast away in Behring sea. kilograms
were sent to Commander Hooper, of the revenue
steamer Rush, and Commander Healy, of the
Corwiu, at San Francisco, directing them to
confer together with view to the selection of
one of those vessels to undertake the search. 1t
is believed that the steamer will be ready to sail
in four days after the selection is made The
Rush is a new vessel. comparatively speaking.
but the Corwin is in good repair and only last
Summer returned from cruise in the waters
where it is supposed the Amethyst was cast away.
From the advices received from San Francisco,
it is believed that it will be possible to force
n passage further north than the seal islands,
between loo and 200 miles north of the Aleutian
islands, and well up into Behring sea. The re-
lief steamer will put in at Ounalaska for coal
and such stores as may be needed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The amount expended by Montreal in extir-
patng the smallpox epidemic is $l18000, and it
will take further large sum to meet the remain
ing engagements entered into. Compulsory vac
cination is now being strictly enforced.
Robert Mod ieska, the only son of Nine Mod
jeska, married yesterdaysto Miss Fel;ce
Benda, his first cousin. The ceremony was per-
formed by Archbishop Corrigan and assistant
priests, in the Polish church of St. Stanislaus,
at New York
Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard, daughter of the late
VIM. IL. Vanderbilt, arrived homo Yesterday
morning, in the steamship Servia. Her presence
being necessary to the probate of her fathers
will. the necessary legal steps can now be taken
without further delay.
J. T. French, of the United States recruiting
service who recently fed from Chicago where
he is wanted on charge of forging vouchers
has been arrested at Windsor, Ont He refuses
to return without extradltion papers, as he is
afraid Of being held as deserter
Saturday night, in Henry Ervinss saloon, in
New Baltimore. Hamilton county. o., an assault
was made on Philip Lewis and Chris Fisher by
four brothers named Stieg and John Fisher
Fisher severely wounded. The trouble arose
from drunken quarrel OH Christmas eve.
Mrs. NJ Benner, the widow of gallant
officer who sacrificed his life while endeavoring
to relieve the yellow fever sufferers On the lower
Mississippi river, several years ago, was yester-
Rogers Park, il the township Of Evanston, Cook
county, Illinois. where she has resided since the
death of her husband.
The Congregational ministers of Chicago, at
a meeting yesterday, listened to the views of
August Spies. the editor of Socialstc paper,
upon the aims of the Socialists He said there
were 500, 600 Socialits in the United States who
believed in anarchy and resort to force to &C
complish their 'leveling.' He said marriage as
practiced today was simply concubnage, and
that when the Socialist revolution occurred free
love would prevail.
The Republican candidates for representatives
from Hamilton county, Ohio. held meeting and
adopted resolutions declaring that while they
shall insist that they were legally elected, and
at the proper time shall present their claims for
seats. yet they neither expect to enter the Re
publican caucus for the choice of officers of the
House, nor do they regard it as compatible with
the best interests of the State party that they
should take part In the caucus.
Albert Painter. proprietor of the Hotel
Windsor at Toledo, o., was shot about o'clock
yesterday afternoon by H. A Miller bar
tender and former employe. The ball entered
Painters right side, passed through his body and
lodged in the spine. The wound is serious and
may prove fatal Miller worked for Painter last
summer on the steamer Waite, and the shooting
Is the result Of disagreement concerning the
bill for service. Miller has not yet been arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-29
ILLINOIS.
Operations of Joseph o. LitzeIman, Contractor
and FOrger-A Long List Of Victims,

Operations of Joseph o. IitZeIman, Contractor
and Foreer-A Long List of Victims.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
VINCENNEs, Ind, Dec 28.-Joseph O. Litzel-
man, contractor of Newton, Jasper county,
ILL.,, has disappeared. 1t seems that he used his
credit for all it was worth He was extensively
engaged In buying railroad ties, slaves and hoops.
The railroad ties he would sell to the Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville railroad in large quaint.
ties. He had occasion to use con s1erable
capital, and he would invariably raise the money
he needed on forged paper. 1t is said however,
that his spcculations in wood were not profita-
bic. Litzelmar had many well-to-do relatives.
They were highly regarded and their names
wonld be accepted as security by any money
loaners who knew them When Litzelman want
ed to raise money for his own use he would offer
his father, wealthy farmer of the county, as
security. If his fathers name was not sufficient
he would offer his uncle as additional security,
the latter also being wealthy farmer. He also
used the name Of Joseph Litzelman, proprietor
of the American House, on two or three
notes. but there was more danger in that,
as the latters signature and ehirography were too
we'll known to be successfully forged Litzel-
man, the forger. bought residence for So, GOO,
and paid for 1t in forged paper. He also bought
barber-shop, and paid for it in the same way.
His methods however, of carrying OF his bust
ness. were reckless and extravaganza, and, during
the past few weeks many persons became very
suspicious of him. He applied to an bingham
bank for $1,000 one day, and offered George and
Anthony Litzelman as security. The bingham
bank wrote the Newton bank conceruing the
matter, when Mr.. Scott cashier of the Newton
Peoples Bank, telegraphed back an answer
that the notes were doubtless forged
By this time. of course, the slippery railroad tie
contractor had left for unknown pastures, and
the clutches of the law failed to nab him. His
victims are numerous. Among those who have
been swindled with notes with forged securities
are the following:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-29
Minor Notes.

Peter Madden, in Jail at Jeffersonvle. set his
bed on fire. and had narrow escape from being
burned to death
Joseph Spurrier, brakeman on the c., st. L.
& P. railroad, killed at North Grove,
| Miami county. while coupling cars.
August c. Mills, cashier of the Eel River Bank,
has announced that he will be a candidate for
the Legislature from Wabash county
Nelson Rector, sixty.five years old, a we'll
known resident Of Wabash died yesterday of
consumption. He leaves a widow and three chill
dren.
few years ago Allen county had only few
hundred dollars Of deot Her debt to-day is
nearly $30O,0O0 and increasing and orders are
marked mot paid for want of funds
A nine-foot anaconda was found along the
Panhandle road, yesterday, half mile north of
hokomo junction, In dormant state. 1t is sup
posed to have escaped. or been thrown out by
some show travelling on the road 1t was killed
in bringing it to Kokomo.
In Jacksonville, on Sunday. the Rev. DR.. n.
known to the stage as Will Sheridan, of the
big Four and Miss Clara n. Rolf, profession
ally Clara Winning, both of the Highland Palace
Variety Theater, Louisville.
At New Albany. the horse of j. w. Hartley
took fright and started to run away Mr. Hart
stop the animal slipped and fell, the wheels
passing over his leg and breaking it near the
knee. His injuries are considered serious.
William Cordy a farmer residing in Green
township, Vanderburg county. committed sui
eide on Sunday by hanging himself to beam in
his barn. The body was not discovered ill yes
terday morning. He was in omfortable cireum-
porarly insane.
One Sheper, tramp, released from Jail at Ko-
komo. walked into the Office of Deputy Prosecu-
tor Woods. yesterday morning, and uncerem oni-
ously knocked the latter down, claiming that he
had insulted Shepiers wife. FIR. Woods was
building his fire when the attack was made and
resorted promptly to the poker, which he used
very effectively.
Robert Bratton, wel-known citizen of Craw-
louisville. died on Sunday. The cause of his
death was mystery. and postmortem examin-
alton was made. 1t was found that there was
lgament nine inches long which passed through
his heart, and that in the cavity of the heart was
tumor the size of hens egg. From this tu-
NOR stem fourteen inches long ran up through
the heart. on the end of which were branches
leading TO all the larger arteries of the heart and
surrounding blood vessels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-29
WORKMEN AND CAPITALISTS.
Coal Operators Refuse urther
Trouble Expected on the Monon gahela.

Coal Operators Refuse Observation-Disclosures
Trouble Expected ON the Monon gahela.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 28.-At largely attended
meeting of striking coal-miners, to, day, at
Allequippa. in the second pool, it was decided to
continue the strike Cor cents per bushel. A
proposition to settle the differences by arbitra-
ton was rejected by the operators, who assert
that the miners would not abide by the umpires
decision if it should be against them. After
the meeting the strikers, TO the number of 500
visited the Allequippa and Coal Valley mines
and made an effort to induce the working miners
to come out but they were unsuccessful. A
number of deputy sheriffs were present, but no
trouble occurred. An uneasy feeling prevails
tonight, however, as the strikers still in the
vicinity. and an outbreak is feared.
The strikers are holding secret meetings at
all points along the river tonight The timid
fear preparations are being made for a general
attack on the working miners in the morning
while others of the opinion that, notwith-
standing the action of today's meeting at Allie
quippa, the strikers are considering the advisa-
bility Of giving up the struggle.