davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-12
Educational.
County Road, Washburn to Portage
Lake, Aroostook County.

To the Honorable County Commissioners Of Aroos
took
The undersigned. citizens and tax payers of said
county, respectfully repre- sent that a county way
from FarnhaD.'s III in Washburn, on lot No. IS. in
said County, westerly to the east line of To- nshp
No. ID. in the 4th Range Wade Pantatien), thence
westerly across said Township 10 the west line there
OF, and thence continuing westerly across Township
No. * in the 5th Range TO the west line thereof,
and thence continuing westerly across part of
Township No. IL In the 9th Range portage Lake
Pantation), TO interstct the Fish River road pear
Portage Lake in said township, by the most feasible
route; would be great public convenience for the
use of said county.
Wherefore we pray that said way may b. duly
laid out +. l.. FARNHAM
March 49, 1885. and o;hers.
AR OOS1OOK, S., Court Of County Commission
ers, July Term, 1856:
On the foregoing petition. the Commissioners
being satisfied that the petitioners responsible
and that inquiry into the merits is eXpedicnt, II
the commissioners will meet on rLursd y, Oct !,
ss5,at 10 AN lat said Farnham's Mills in Washburn
and hear all parties ioterested in said road, and
pr coed TO view tn" route above de cribed. And i'm
medat ly alter said view further hearing will be
had at the dwelling house of Jarvis HaS ward in
Portage Lake Panta ion. said notice to
be given by posting up attested copies
of said petition and this order in three public places
in each of said towns. and plantations, Washburn
Wade. and Portage Lake. and by serving one upon
the clerk of each, the owners of said township No.
IL in the 9Th Range, being unknown to the Com
missioners and by publishing the same three
sive weeks in the ArO0stOok Republicans spaper
published at Caribou, in said county, anu six succ
weeks in the Kennebec Journal the state paper
al least thirty days before said mee g. that all par
ties interested may then and there attend and be
heard, if hey see tit.
Attest :-RANSOM NORTON, Clerk.
true copy of petition and order
Attest :-RANSOM NORTON, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-12
@eA0lTIFYt the Complexion and Skin
BEAU using the CUTIcUgA SOAP.

alfred and ACHING MUSCLES
eryiny through countless for rest and relief
.~ - Like mama to the children OF Isra'l Is
the CUTicURA PLASTER to the tired
NJ overworked. aching muscle. d, not de-
WlN nv yourself the comfort afforded by this
EH,Nllnnew. origina and speedy antidote to pain
E1|>Z<kand inflammation. At druggists, z5c {;
ave, for 81 co. Mailed free. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-12
Road in st. Francis. l6 R. 8, l6 R. 10
and l6 r.. IL.

To the Hon. County Commissioners Of Aroostook.
We, the undersigned, inhabitants of Fort Kent,
st. John. st. Francis, and citizens of Alegash,
would most respectfully represent and say that a
Francis, and running near the bank of the st. John
river, crossing Negro Brook and the Alegash river
near its junction with the st. john is demanded by
the pub ic generally. ana imperiously demanded by
the inhabitants of the up river settlements, and in
the cause OF education and humanity. Said road TO
be laid across the N. W. corner Of Township
l6 in the 9th Range across Is in the 10Th Range and
is in the nth Range. and TO be laid the bank
of the St John river as may be. having regard to
reshes, with all necessary digressions around hills
and swamps, so as to have. as near may be, n
level rOue with good, safe locations for bridges
across the Alegash river and all streams and brooks
We therefore ask you to view said route, and II
found feasible and for the public good, TO lay out
road said desired route
BARNEY HUNIWiLL and 80 others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-12
ECZEMA
And Every Species Of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with it, agonizing ncn-
u ing and burning, instantly relieved by warm
bath with CUTIcUgA SOAP, and single sppHcailon
Of CuTIcUKA, the great kin Cure. This repeated
daily. with two or three doses Of CGTICURA NE
SOLVENT the New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood
cool. the perspiration pure and unirritaiing' the
bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, VIII
speedily cure Eczema, letter kingworm, Psoriais,
Lichen. Pruritus, scsld Head, Daadran ana every
species Of Itching, scaly and Pmply Humors Of the
Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians ana All
known remedies fail.
VIII Mcdonald, 25i2 Dearbon st Chicago.
gratefully Acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or Salt
kheum on head. neck, lace. arm and legs for sew.
enteeB years, not able TO walls except on hands ana
knees for one year not able to help himself Tor
eight years; tried hundreds Of remedies; doctors
pronounced his case hopeless permanently cured oy
CUTICUgA KEsOLyEsT (blood puriher) in ernally y.
and CUTICUKA and CCTICUgA SOAP 1.-THE great skin
sures) externally.
Chns. Houghton, E.q., lawyer, 20 state ST.,
BOSTON, reports a Of Eczema under MS oosefva'
Non for Ten years hch covered h. patients boz y
and limbs and TO which all known method. OF treat
nent had been applied wi bout benent, which was
completely cured solely by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
leaving a clean and healthy kin.
MI John ThfeI, Wilkesbarre. Pa, writes: ~
have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years
at times 70 bad that could not attend to my bu-i-
ness Tor weeks at a time. Three boxes OF CuTiCUkA
and four bottles of REsOLvEsT lave entirely cured
me OF this dreadful disease"
RysOLyFrT 81 90; soar. 70 cts. Prepared by the
PoTTEg DKUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. Mass
DE- the Complexion and Skin by
II II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-12

KENNEBEC, &s.-Superior Court, in Vacat ion
augusta, Aug. 8, 1883.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05

tuated bylspite or hatred. They are
merely giving expression to the humor
that is IN them Ben Butler is one of
their pet figures. He seems 10 have
been made for caricature. He is fun
ny, and yet like himself in every
shape they put him, and SO easy to
draw, that he is constant temptation
to them lie can be worked up as a
frog, a clown, widow, and blub-
bering boy with equal effect He
doesn't mind it either. He is, perhaps,
the only living human being who can
laugh at caricatura of himself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05
THE ITALIAN MURDERERS TO
HANG NOV. 14th.
They Deliberately StfangIed FiIippO
Carus0, a Fellow Cuntryman, for
His Money.

HIS MONEY.
The murder case against Giovanni
Azari, Agostino Gelardi, and Ignsz-
zi0 Silvestri, who were convicted by
jury of strangling Fi,ippo Caruso to
death at No 81 Tilden avenue, Ckica-
go, was taken up by Judge Halves on
Saturday, for final decision. There
was quite crowd of lawyers, bailiffs,
and sub>sherifs in the court room as
Judge HAYES nervously assembled the
steps to the bench of justice, and the
crowd read in his troubled face that he
had decided upon a sentence.
The three prisoners were brought
IL and walked with respectful, eau
tious steps to the three chairs assigned
them directly facing the court. Ges
lardi was dressed in an almost white
suit Of cheap clothes, with a light
blue stripe. Azari wore a whitish-
gray suit, and Silvestri's was a brown
suit OF neat 1T. Kate Kane attorney
for Azari, and Maurice Baumann,
counsel for the other two, were in the
foreground of tAe attentive groupe Of
auditors, and States Attorney Grin~
nell lolled comfortably 10 a chair near
the prisoners. The court began by
saying that he had carefully consid-
ed ali the evidence and points raised
in the argument for new trial, and,
after hearing all, he was not convinced
that any serious error had been made.
If the same evidence should be SUBJ
mitted to another jury he was almost
certain that the defendants would
again be found guilty. II might be
possible. that another jury might give
"a lighter sentence. put he did not
deem it necessary to go into any dis
cussion of the evidence of the case, or
to spend any considerable time in dis
cussing it. The court had been ad-
vised some time ago that friends of
one or more of the prisoners were
coming to this country to aid them,
and that was one reason Why he had
delayed sentence. The motion for a
new trial must be overruled as to all
three of the defendants.
Miss Kane here entered a motion IN
arrest Of judgment, which was over
ruled by the court.
1.-THE duty that am called upon to
exercise" said the court, SHOULD in
no manner be Influenced by any SYM
pathy for the prisoner I may have. I
have no power under the jury's sen
tence and the laws of the state to grs at
new trial to Azari or the others, no
authority to grant stay to the end,
that through new trial another jury
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05
A FRENCH COUNT IN TEXAS.
The Varied and Successful Career OF
a Young NebIeman In the South
west.
PHILADELPHIA Times


A tall, willowy young man, in pict>
den to-day to see the immigrants. He
reg arded them attentively and they
see med to be equally interested in
him. He had a dark and handsome
face, adorned with a long black mus
tache, waxed to sti1letto-like points
He wore a. sombrcro, with a nickel
band around it, dark, close~ftting
trousers and a black cutaWay coat,
which he kept unbuttoned, revealing
an expanse Of white flannel shirt, cap
ped with a big white silk butterfly
necktie. Clerk K1roy accosted the
stranger. The stranger said he was
the Count Mauric de Gratelaub, just
from his ranch IN Texas and on his
way to his home in Bordeaux. Clerk
Kilroy said that the count showed him
long pearl handled revolver, in the
use OF which the count said he was
more than ordinarily proficient. Xii
roy asked the count for an exhibition
of his skill. Tie count produced a
Mexican dollar and requested KtDoy
to hold it. Kilroy took the liberty of
holding it on a 1p-fo@t pole. The
count stepped back about 40 yards and
blazed away. Kuroy picked up the
dollar and found hole right in the
center
A reporter saw the count at the Ho-
tel Allemania, IN Cedar street, He
speaks English very imperfectly
After much persuasion on the part of
the reporter and Hotelokeeper Winter
stein, the count produced some of the
relics of his life in the southwest that
he intends to take back to Bordeaux
with him to show to his family and
friends.
They are: One Mexican saddle, a
buffalo robe, brace of big, pearl
handled revolvers, lasso, a suit of
cowboy clothes, three sets Of spurs, a
leather belt full of cartridges and a
bowie knife. He will also take back
S22, 900 In government bonds, 100
shares in the Rio Cattle Company and
large sum Of money. He can hit a
buuco man two blocks away. Among
other things he showed the reporter
an opera hat he said he had bought
III Paris five years ago, but that he
found it unpopular in Texas, and wore
it there only once. The count exhlb-
tied long, thin scar on his left hand.
This, he said, had been inflicted by a
drunken Mexican, who hastily kissed
the bleeding hand and apologized when
the count pressed the muzzle of res
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05
LUCK COINS AND CHARMS.
Articles Carried to Keep Off Disease
and Appease the Wftches-A Super
stitTOus Undertaken.
The Tribune-R Republican.

The Tribune Republican.
An extravagant gentleman stopped
at Denver fruit stand, and purchas-
ed five cents worth of peanuts from
the presiding genius, who happened
TO be small boy, whose brown skin
and black eyes denoted that he was a
child of sunny Italy. AS the gentle
man was in no hurry, and as tie dirty
awning over the peanut stand afford
ed some shelter from the rain, the
gentleman fingered and ate his pur-
chase, and chatted with the boy.
When he had finished his chat he
gave the boy a nickel. The youth
smiled, thanked his benefacter, spit
upon the coin, and put 1t into his
pocket.
"Whv did you spit upon that nick
el before you put it into your pocket?'
asked the gentleman.
me spita on a nick for lucka, re-
piled the dago, with pleasant grin.
The act Of splitting on gift coin to
bring luck was not new thing to
the questioner, but it set his mind up
on the subjse5 of lucky coins, and
during the day he inquired among his
CuudIHGdnCSS Will d view VI aSCtf
tanning how many Of them carried
coins or pocket pieces. He found that
almost every man whom he met car,
ried some sort Of coin, medal, or odd
article in his pockets either as an 90
legation to Dame Fortune or as souv>
enirs.
The greater number of coins were
either from foreign minis or of the
United States, either counterfeit or SO
badly defaced as to be of no use as
legal tender for anything. Several
were 1-cent pieces, which until very
recenty were almost useless in Colora-
DO, as dimes and nickles were used as
small change.
One young married man, sgho had
just declared that he hadn't a cent
with him, fshed very black nickel
out of his pocket when the matter OF
souvenirs came up. He said that that
hdn't count for money, as he had
carried it for ten years and wouldn't
spend it. When asked why he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05

voiver against the greaser's forehead.
The count says that he left Bordeaux
four years ago; that he was lieuten-
ant in the 9th Dragons of the French
army and that his ia her is a general.
a young friend who had accumulated
money IN America put the idea into
his head.
He wrote to his father and said he
was DESTROYS Of quitting military
life and trying his luck here. His
father had him ordered TO Algiers.
This made him mad and he immedi~
ately resigned, and presented himself
TO his father IN citizens dress q week
later, bound for America. They part
ed IN passion. The general finally
resolved to let the COY have his way,
SO he gave him 81, 300 for travelling ex-
penses and 1000 to start in business.
The count came here and went 10 the
Indian Territory. He invested some
Of MS money Ia cattle and lost heavi-
ly. He next went to Pecos, Texas.
where he bought more cattle and
ranch. lie was unsuccessful for near
ly two years; then he began to make
money. He will sail for home on the
steamships Ohauteau Magaux, and Will
return TO his ranch six months hence.
He says he likes the free American air
and ways and he intends to i've per
menently IL the southwest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05
Harper's Bazaar

In Paris the dressmaking trade rep
resents the movement of $50, 900, 00C
a year, and gives employment to 80,
coo women. Some of the society WON
en- spend as much as $50, 1000 a year on
their costumes.
1t is said on respectable authority
that more than half million pounds
of willow leaf were shipped from
Shanghai last year as green tea-s
large proportion of it coming to Amer
lea.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05
A New Translation.
Arkansas Gazette.

Little Sammy was looked upon as
quite prodigy in the Farr family.
1t was customary TO have hin
show off for the ente rtainment OF the
guests. One morning Mr.. FAIR
said:
Now, Ssmny, get your Bible and
read to us, beginning at the verse at
which you chance to OPEN"
This was to convince his hearers
that Sammy had not been unade fam
liar with certain chapters only.
Having opened the book, Sammy
read, in loud tones, ''Neither do men
light candle and put 1t under a bus
t1e -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05
Extraordinary Luck.
Detroit Free Press.

Two men riding on railroad train.
One of them buys a book and, after
reading it while, throws it down,
turns to his chance companion and
says:
'sThis is the dullest book / ever
saw. 1t is fraud. I'd like to maui
the author. What are you taking off
your coat for.2"
'sI'm the author"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05

The Potomac river, opposite the cap
itol, is one mile wide.
The United States half dime of 1902
is a valuable coin. L is worth about
$23.
In the college of Yankton, D. T..
there is a strip Of slate kboard goo
feet long.
The latest sugg estion to prevent hair
falling out after sickness is sage Tea
applied to the scalp.
New Orleans papers entertain the
fear that that city is losing its suprem-
acy as q cotton market.
An eagle la Central Park, New
York City. picks up a log of wood
weighing 90 pounds and flies around
| with it.
\ private company has undertaken
/ to lay pipe for conducting oil from
Baker to Batoum, distance of $50
miles.
There are only two places in this
country where mining for gems is sys-
tematically carried on-Paris, Me. and
Steny Point, N. G.
The heaviest yield of oats ever
known IN Pennsylvania. 81 bushels
to the acre, was secured by Chester
county farmer this season.
London theatres are now opened on
Ash Wednesday. Heretofore only
Music Hall among places of amuse~
ment could be opened on that h0ll-
day.
White whales ere very numerous In
the Gulf of st. Lawrence this season.
They are much sought after as mu-
scum curiositIes.
The cigarette business is booming in
the City of Mexico. Sixteen factories
| for their manufacture have Just been
started there.
A new kind Of porcelain has been
discovered at Seyres, which is said to
equal that Of China. It takes all kinds
of glazes, and is adapted to artistic dec
Grafton.
DIR. Ross, of Mon treal, whose violent
characterization course precipitated
the trouble there, was caught on
train last week and forcibly subjected
to the lancet and quill.
Many of the spring chickens sold IN
| INSW L VI SILS arc IdLGChCo Ol1 SlhE~
flower seeds, which are said to impart
to the flesh a very fine flavor.
Purple and white grapes from ones
own vines make fashionable 8ddl~
ton to the autumn decorations of
Golden rod, evergreen and aster.
At Fresno, Cal, man painted q
huge squash green and palmed it off
upon pumpkins at a country fair as
an Irish watermelon"
During the progress of a religious
meeting in colored church at Great
Bend, Ind, on a recent Sunday, a
cOlOred brother entered. and. exclaim-
ing, "Bretheren and sisters, I'm
stranger to all of you, but not to God, u
fell back aud expired.
Garfield was dyspeptic AID MUNICH
ed s. great deal Of candy.
Old Temple Bar, London, is to be
regretted In Battersea Park by the
Albert Palace Company. The Albert
Palace is q new place of amusement
contiguous to the park
The Wabash River, once one OF the
finest streams IN the country, is QryN
ing up for want Of attention. Twenty
years ago scores OF steamboats, ascend =
ed the river annually. Now the sight
of one is such novelty as to draw big
crowds wherever it lands.
Employees OF the East Tennessee,
Virginia 6 Georgia Railroad are pro
hibited from frequentipg saloons.
A violation Of the order is punished
by prompt discharge.
A New York physician says the
reason why elergymen are such suff>
er3rs from dyspepsia is that they are
ply sically the LATEST people II the
world and eat toe many big dinners.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
PLAN Questions.

Mythical ideas are tanning The
public brow with the breadth of
prejudice, ignorance and humbug-
gerry. Have you the rcmotest idea
that your scrofula was created By
the use Of potash and mercury ?
No matter what the cause, b, b. y.
is the peer Of all other remedies.
Do you presume that your trouble
some catarrh is the result Of min
cral poisoning? b. b. b. is the
quickest remedy. Are your chronic
ulcers and hoils and sores thorosult
Of potash and mercury, Medical
gentlemen will not tell YOU so, but
b. h. b. is the only sovereign REM
edy. We're your terrible kidney
troubles created by mineral poison.
ing7 Not a bit Of Il, but Il. b. b.
has proven to be a reliable remedy
Are YOUR Skin diseases, your
eczema, dry tetter, etc, the effect
Of too much potash and mercury ?
The medical profession are the
best Judges, and they say nay, but
Il. b. y. makes more pronounced
cures than all other preparation.
combined. April 18th.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

PRESIDENT Cleveland signs
his letters "iours truly Mr..
Hayes wrote sincerely yours
Garfield, Very truly yours and
ex. President Athur usually ap
pended Faithfully yours to his
correspondence. Mr.. Arthur made
the prcttiestcopy but rarely wrote.
Garfield was writing master in
his youth, hut grew careless 10 hi-
ehirography, and usually dictated
To a stenographcr. Mr. Hayes on
the other hand, seemed to delig /
in writing himself.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

IT is believed that COL llemins.
way will be willing 20 -'tiro from
the State Treasurer onicc after hc
has held it aquartcrof a century
ditto Gen. Smith, State Suporiu.
ten len, Of Education. But At 81.
quite possible that there are two
other gentlemen worthy and cnpl.
bic Of holding these important
places. If not, y dire and dreadful
calamity will befall The State
when Hemingway and Smith die.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

TpE marriagcable young ladies
Of Rochester, y. Y, have prepared
a document proving conelusiyely
that families Of from two to six
which latter figure they consider
makes ample provision f5r the
futurc-can live well on 80 a week
Having settled household expcn
ses, the a~r,less girls turned
their attention 10 clothing, and
the document states that The
woman who cannot dfcss sty-
lishly and save money on $50 a
year Is not worth marrying. Cop
los II The document were sent u
each ofthe eligible young mon.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

sroyr. Fca.hrr..au end Wake.
have little chance % ...Ir. iho
nomination for Governor. 10 wi,.
either be Lowry or q "llr, l.re
Four years ago Lowry was !he
dark horse that defeated stone.
II The Governor r. beaten az al, u
will be unllr similar circum .tu.
ces.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.

DEAR You've FoLgs:-As pm has
subscribe for the STAR AGAIN, ]
win write you aftw limos to let
you know We have q lively time
out here in the west; we have n
lively debate here every THURSDAY
might. Some OF YOU boys just
ought to come over and help Us.
VI have such a nice time playing
crl1uat; for fear this finds its way
TO ihe waste.basket, ]. will close.
Moro in the future. fREAmEg.
ALLEN, TEXAS, April 9th, 1885.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

TnE Administration is making
changes TOO slowly 70 suit many
Democrats. But, after all. such d
policy may be best ar3 wi..
President Cleveland D. q very pm.
dent man and moves cautiously
We zee II stated that there ha.
been only one Federal orlrai
changed in Mississippi, aud, y,'.
most II the incumbcn,s have lous
figured as offensive partisan- aud
are fl subjects Of removal. Wt
expect, though, that their tim,
slll come very soon.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

"wni, how dill you like The
sermon ioday9' "Thc sermon
"fes vou we're at church. weren't
you7a "Why. yrs, certainly.
aThsn you can tell how you liked
the sermon. | suppose. You heard
Il. didn't yoe7 Heard ~ Ger
talnly rot | klons 'athr ehsif
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

Col A. @. Horn, the veteran
editor Of the Meridian Mise Mer.
curry, has addressed a petition 70
President Cleveland, asking for
the removal Of the political disa.
bilitiez II Hon. jefferson Davis
lie SAYS Mr.. Davis's great militia.
ry and civic services, rendered TO a
county, now happily at peace In all
IL borders. make a silent appeal u
the nation for this too long deferred
szpse>-ion of maraanimity." and
49, Il DO not Know that Mr
navia wants any friend IN do thi'
4A ! only know tisel | want
- IN eonformity with
Hsht ~ H."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
Inaamaaatogy phoumatisn.


! have been afflicted i'f nearly
l'Nf'g.o y,"'8 "''" ','' a''g''''
WIN vi '"''''''"
t"'" '"Ise p'I'l'n = '''' 1'"'.
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