davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-29
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO July 8
fLoUK-quiet.
EaEAT-lower; No. Chicago spring. zsa7si;
July 76l ~
CORN al 43t.
OATs-at %.
RYx-Quiet; 53i.
BARLEY-hrm 61l
PoEK at 80 o SO.
LARD at 8 30 q 8 Oh.
BULK MKAr-Shouldors, Is: Short rib Q 17ll
Short clear. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-29
Two Per Cent. Dividend.

WATERvILLE, July 28.
The Lockwood company has reelected the
old board of directors and declared AZ per
cent. dividend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-29
BASE BALL.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Portland Portland 5, Lawrence 3.
At Brockton-Brockton IS, Boston Blues 2.
The following is the standing of the clubs
1ota
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 8, Chicago 2-ll in
nings.
At Washington-Detroit 5, Washington A.
At phia-Philadelp 10, Kansas
City 8
At New York-New York s, St. Louis 0.
The following is the standing of the clubs
nm to date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-29

nOHT1HITOn I
following district committee was chosen for
the ensuing year:
George F. Clifford of Cornish.
Charles f. Cole of Elliot.
s. s. Mitchell of SAco.
G. b. Emery of Gorham.
W. s. Pennell of Brunswick.
n. G. Curtis of Portland.
1t was voted that the convention endorse
the resolutions passed at the recent State
convention. The convention passed. resolu-
tions endorsing the national administration
and pledging hearty support to the district
candidate for Congress. A resolution was
also adopted relative to the support of labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-29
The BEST FOOD to be used in
connection with PARTIAL NURSING,

No other food answers perfectly in such cases.
Il causes disturbance Of digestion and will be
reished by the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-29
The Most Successful Prepared Food
FOR W-BORN INFANTS.

II may be used with con nfidence. when the mother
Is unable TO nurse the child, IA safe and natural
substitute for mothers mi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-29
APerfect Nutrient for INVALIDS
in either Chronic cr Acute Cases
$50 MEALS for ST 90.

Sold by Druggists-25c., soc, Sl.00
H~A valuable pamphlet entitled
"Medica Opinions on the Nutrition of In
fanls and lnvalids,' sent free on application,
Wells, Richardson & Co, Burlington, Vt.
june,ldp&w2p3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-29
By TElEGR RAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next "a Hours.

War Department, !
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., July 90; A. NJ.
For New England, fair weather; slightly
cooler; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-29
A SURE PREVENTIVE and CURE for
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

By the use of this predigeSted and easily assimi-
lated Food. fatal results in this dreaded disease can
BE- surely prevented.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08
In Peace Prepare for War.
tBoSton Budget


 Sailing the seas over in search of new worlds to conquer, that by the annexa- tion of territory avenues for trade may open, Is the especial business just now of England and Germany This can not be Americas policy. A nation that sweeps from ocean to ocean, holding this hemisphere in unity of interests under the Monroe doctrine, our bounds are fixed This does not deter these restless crusaders, now that they are running short of opportunities. from plotting to make an opening on this side of the globe, nor from slashing bois- terouslv at the little isles ust beyond our range These may be hints of the possibilities of the future, and should be influences to hasten the equipment of our detensible shores. It is folly to sit supinely and trust to the magic of events to bring security to our nation. By the very latest inventions the art of war has been given to the cannoneer, and the missile he throws and the power that sends it are not fashioned in day nor d month, so that the importance of time for preparation for contingencies can not be over-estimated The value of the infantry is secondary to the artillery, and the 5,O00000 men that NerXes son gathered at the. .IIellespont could never have pontooned that mile of water were a modern gunboat off shore or battery on the opposite heights. In the next conflict it will not take some swamp an gel a week to knock a hole in some Sumter, nor will the spires of Rich mond, while visible to the eye, be be- yond the reach of the shot. In fact, the changes that have been made since the war in armament are quite as radical as were those of the rebellion beyond those of the revolution. The bill that con gress has in hand for the appropriation of $l0,0 000 for naval expenditures is just about one-fifth what should be at once set apart for the better protection of our principal harbors. Early in this session the commission appointed year ago reported the utterly defenseless condition of our sea-coast, and recom- mended the spending of $l00,0O0,00o at once in their better security confident that later on while we might be devel- oping the most revolutionary inventions in naval warfare with the energy born of necessity, our leading coast cities might be in ashes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08

about he fell into troubled sleep. from which he awoke to see white, unearth. ly-looking being standing at the bed side, and pointing at him with his sub stanceless forefinger Nat recognized to ask him about his bonds but he had no power of speech. At last the appar- ition spoke;
 Look at page 2O4 Qf my journal
 Then the ghostly visitant disappeared, and Nat recovered his power of speech, He speedily woke Selina with the anx- ious inquiry where her father kept his journal Selina did not know that the old gentleman ever possessed such a luxury; but if he ever had one it must be in the old trunk in the attic He could not wait for daylight. but took a candle and commenced to ransack that trunk He found leather-coyered book labelled, Journal" and turned nervously to page a4, where the follow ing was written in pencil
 "NoY 23d 76-}lV buried, btt'etea h, rks77-y trtt a,,d tbt ehtektn->4op tte bo',
 The rest was illegible The pencil marks were entirely obliterated, but Mats lively imagination supplied the letters dS to the last word Then he danced wildly around the attic bump ing his head against the roof with Il per feet disregard of shingles His wife called out to know if he were crazy, and ordered him to return to bed
 What did tell you, Selina2 inter rogated Nat: the old dutter-l mean your lamented father-haS buried no end of stocks and bonds at the foot of the garden" And he showed her the journal 10 corroboratc his statement. q. course that convinced her. and she waited for morning with as much impa- tience as Nat
 At the first streak of gray in the east ern sky. the faithful pair began to dig. After removing two inches of snow they came to the frozen ground. Then it was hard work, but what mattered that when untold wealth was to be their rc- ward So they dug and dug, and came to flat stone With breathless expec. tation they raised 1t, and what sight met their aStonished evesl Laid out neatly and carefully was the skeleton of a well known domestic animal. Selina tainted, and when she recovered. Nat was walking up and down in the snow tearing his hair and using strong Ian guage. Then Selina remembered that the old house dog, Romeo, had been laid to rest under the cherry tree several years ago. The entry in the old man s journal (which old man was d little cracked in the upper story, as pre- viously remarked) probably referred to the animals bones. instead of the Uni ted States bonds
 Nat has never yet found out what his father-in-law was doing in Baltimore IsRR,As
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08
Few People Escape

The taint of scrofula in the blood With many it is hereditary; but il may also be acquired from want of air or lack of exercise, from improper food, or any cause which brings about weakness of the body and impurity of the blood. The disease is characterized by running sores, abscesses. swellings enlarged been SO successful in curing scrofula, a. Hoods Sar aparilla- The most terrible running sores gradually disappear under the purifying and strengthening inhu ences of this great medicine If you are sufferer from scrofula and desire more evidence as to the wonderful sue cess of Hoods Sarsaparilla send to C. I. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass, for book containing many remarkable cures.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08
A Guarantee.

Of all the diseases to which mank ind k subject, there k not one that more completely battles medical skill than Brght's disease of the kidneys Ma. turc, however. has supplied the remedy which scicnc" has tried m vain to pro vide The waters of Griffin Spring. Ark will not only relieve, but will positively cure Brights disease. II has been cured by the use of these waters. and so posi- tive are we that they will cure in every instance, that we guardniee n cur" to all afflicted with Brights disease or any other kidney affection, who will come and use the waters as advised By guarantee is meant that unless cure s effected the patient viii hc under n0 expense whatever while at Griffin Spring Visitors whose cases require it, will re- ceive the best of medical attention from Dr. r A. Krider resident physi- elan As to the efficacy of these waters in kidney troubles, we refer to John II Reslear of Genoa, Nance Co, Neb who after suffering during several years with Brights disease was completely restored by three weeks visit to Griffin Spring Vim Allen, of Little Hock, Ark. Euf fered 37 years with kidney complaint, and was cured by the use of these waters. Hon C R Breckenridge, M C, Wash ington. D C.. Hon LeciI Bobo San An tonic, Tex, II ] Deal. Charleston, Mo, F. NJ Threadgill Lynchburg. Va. and Rev A. k Kennedy, Little Rock, Ark, will ail bear testimony to the efficacy of the waters of this spring Parties in- terested may write to any of the gentle men mentioned above. for confirmation of our statement. Griffin Spring IS but three and one half miles from the rail. road and less than four hours ride from Little Rock The hotel affords the best of accommodation to guests. and there is nothing lacking in the surroundings to make 1t 4 pleasant resort. For fur ther information address
 V II HExDERs0S < Co,
 Griffin Spring.
 White Co Searcy r. O., Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08
THE MOTHER.

Over and under. in and out The swift little needle flies: For always between her and idleneSS The mending basket lies; And the patient hands, though weary. Work lovingly on and on At tasks that never are finished For mending is never done. She takes up the fathers stocking. And skillfully knits in the heel And smooths the seams with tender touch That he may no roughnesS feel And her thoughts to her merry girlhoOG And early wifehood go. And she smiles at the first pair of stockings She knit so long ago. Then she speaks to the little maiden Learning to knit ut her side, And tells her about those stockings Uneven and shapeleSs and wide " had to navel them out. my dear; Don't be discouraged but try And after d while you Il learn to knit As swift and even as l, She takes up little white apron. And thinks of the woful face Of her darling when she came crying; Oh, mamma, I've torn my lace. :" So she mended the child's pet apron. Then took up tiny shoe, And fastened stitch that was broken And tied the ribbon of blue. The maiden has wearied of working And gone away 10 her play. The sun in the west was sinking At the close of the quiet day Now the mothers hands are resting Still holding the stocking of red, J And her thoughts in the twilight shadow To the far-otf future have fled. 70! where will the little feet wander Before they have time to rest Where will the bright heads be pillowed When the mothers loving breast Is under the springs blue violcts, Is under the summer grass. When over the fall the autumn leaves And the storms of winter pass" And prayer from her heart she uttcrs. God bless them, my dear ones all, Q! may 1t be many. many years Ere sorrow to them befalll " To her work from the mendng- basket She turns with hear; at rest; For she knows that to husband and children She is always the first and best
 -Nec York Ledgcr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08

FEos Cot C II MAcKEY. 32d Iowa Infantry have derived more benefit from Ely's Cream Balm than anything else l have eyer tried have now been using fl for three months and am experiencing no trouble from Catarrh whatever have been sufferer for twenty year-.--C. II. MAckEY. Sigourney. Iowa, Feb 22 s2
 FoR THREE WINTERS have been afflicted with catarrh and Cold in the head l used Eiy's Cream Balm, it accomplished all that was represented r McCoE- MICK, {Judge Common Pleas). Elizabeth, S J. Price 59 cents.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08
De Quineey.
TENchansei


 Mr Eindlay's recollections of Dc Quincey have just been published abroad and prove to be interesting if fragmentary and slight, De Quineey's devotion to opium Is shown by one of Mir Findlays anecdotes, "un one oC- caSion.' he says, his foot had been effected by his taking large doses of opium, in fact, he said my leg is quite black. from the foot Ia considera- bly above the knee He treated lightly my expressions of regret at such an alarming appearance. saving that he had had 1t before. and knew how far il would %. and how it could be got quit ot The best cure he said would be to take six months walking; on which said that his case was like that at St Denis Ca ,St yaaf 't prc'sisr p,,S j,sI ea1,t, How was he Ia begin this regimen He answered that hN his leaving on opium, even for q few days his leg would so far recover as to enable him ta ga out but. he says, l cannot dc that, fer without opum l can't get ou with my work, which the publishers are urging mo la complete The work must be done, the opium can he left oil therefore can not begin Ia walk De Quinccv' s dress Was peculiar and far from attractive. lis clothes generally looked very old, and a. if they had been made for d per son larger than himself, the reason b,- iug that llr grew thinner m h,~ iatci wears but still continued to wear the clothes made for him long before II have sometimes. says Mir, Fmdlay. seen appearances about him of shtrt and Il shirt collar but usually there were no indications of these articles ot dress When came to visit hm in his lodgings l saw hlm in all stages of cos tune, sometimes he would come in to me from his bedroom to his parlor, aS on this occasion, with shoes but no stockings. and sometimes with stock ines but no shoes Mir Findlny saw him after his death on the simple un curtaned pallet. whence in that last interview he had smiliuglv. with all those delicately polite regrets, said good d-hye, the tiny frame of this great dreamer lay stretched in his last long dreamless sleep Attenuated to an TX treme degree the body looked iniantile in silc-=a very slender stem for a shape lv and massive head that crowned it The face was little changed its drhcatr bloom indeed was gone, but tn" sweet expression fingered. and the finely chis cled features were unalterrd MT Findlay once found his friend in chaos of books and Mss and clouds of dust, searching for missing document and he adds The confusion of this sort in which he lived wa. marvellous After his death Mrs Craig told me that the mass of letters and notes many un opened, to b" gone over, was h"wllder ing In th" heterogeneous heap, too, stray pound notes and packages of small coin in silver and copper were 70 numer ous as when collected, to form a consid- erablc sum Some of the notes were between th" leaves of books and par celo of coin had probably been handed to him as change, laid aside and forgot ten The task of looking over lent books and returning them to their own CTS, as far q. these could hr discovered. was also heavy one.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08
A MARVELLOUS CURE.
A Pure Malt Whiskey the Only Cure
 For Consumption.

It has become the settled practice ot all physicians, or all dispensing drug giStS to administer pure. unadulteratel for CoNSrNrrloN, and Duffy \ Pure Malt Whiskev has become tho r,,r- ogniacd and unprecedented specific for the CrsE of this dreaded disease The sub joined testimonials bear witness to its nndouhted efficacy
 M Madison Ave. Raltimor,, Nd "GrNrteNEN T had patient tn tho las, StaEcS of consumption Who, when toJd " medicine WAS given would yomu 1t l had EiNcn her various .S;:.ca;cs, hst ail Ners ON PVlled, and she rNsSsiVet putriment oniN by Cuena and inUnCtiou oi Cud Liver Nl, which MCre cNCNyduylN diS8g gncAhic ta her. had n hottie of puttS's rlrv Malt whtSkcy sd miuiSicN'd a teaSlNNonful which Was not NNu, tt~t. The Seooni ,io~', with liuie meat iUtrc was rtsinc,t Within 4 wcek she WAS able to Cat heartily All this after her tAmtN had SNsemhicd tc sCe hcrtiiv am ,N,uN tutNSi that it is moi only free trnm tuscl oil. hot uot tu any way adNltTratod
 FsaBA \. RstW>reN.
 NAlumore. Nd May \. lS>N ttNFtENtN was suddenly stricken with syNoN hcmorrhAec, ln>lng about ohV gUlion ot hlN,el at thS tr~t attack and lausc QuautitcS tpSiucutN thvr'aitcr MN vB~c Was considered hopeless. my tricnds at rSnSVd for my funeral Nas rvmuNed to the HehrrW Hospital. and Was thvrv uriVtVd hN TnN physician Ia uS,' ,ad Liver Oil and NhtS key. ou adNt,v the MhlskvN Us,'tl was Nout nufiNs Pun Malt Mhiskey l diS,Hrded thv oti Usiue oplV thr NhtSkeN tCci "Nv nay life tu it's puIitN. aUd earnestly trtotnmend lt for pulmonary complaints ur homoffhaEcs
 SNtoMoN NAu.
 G5 \ reuind Ave lb,litmoW, Mi
 iuN ,t tNS>l OfNTrNKN have hvru tii mN friends ali thought would dic ot consumption l So slCk and weak that they had to hold inc up tu glNc me your nutlNN rur Mall NhtNkvy Ny doctor tald them to give tt, atei then hrgau to improve shalt usc ,t while eau get it NR~ ANNIE UWtStS
 ..S Mastcr st. rhilu. Ia Nov. 0, lS>t. nENH SIRs MS daughter had b,eeu in dslt cate health Her mother dtcd ot cunsumP ton The dostot SRid she wuuid nnt i've. | us,.i Nout punN lurv Malt Mhtskct and consumption ruw in her Ces,s The aoctar diod at consumption htm<cit Ahr is now stN trcn and is struug and hearty
 luHN itlt ElptN one ui the best known sisters af charity tu the nitcd states Mtites
 Rochester Hame of Industry
 Nov t iNNt "GTNrtENtN II gitcs mc gr, ,at ploasur, "a rreoiamcnd HuaN Eutc Malt NhiskcN Wnirn haNr nr.ri with ss,'.; @s;lzisvti1a iu consumption tu thr last stagUs ot that dread ,ilsoAsc inc patient f.taiu !t then all other remedies iaii l psvurumrud it tu all
 Mutittu SUPERIOR illttnNt :" he lottery must ra Tptuut k pd the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08

Adam Forepaugh is to have pair of snow-white lions with pink eyes in his menagerie this coming leason. Artists are at work upon them now w--Puek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08

If the present battle of Shiloh isn't speedily brought to close, there will be large number reported among the missing And they viii ali be maga- ine-readers.-P4ck
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08

Stop that coughing at once as it may kill you; use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 2 cents.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08
M.wMM2NA

How many terrible aches ones poor head haA and what suffering Is caused hy thoss headaches. Relief may be had from Arrs,Ais. Neuralgia. or Sick Headache by the use oi 6s>1< n nAk<@n Wb.h Ia aot a SiiTy s!!. s,i; SVWSAeN|VSW which i. cur. for Nervous LeadAchc, Neuralgia, kheumAtiam. sciHtica and Gout No proprietary medicine has ever obtained such strong endorsement from the medical profession
 ToR,sALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
 \. MElLlER, ssis Propsistns. 7OO q
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08
\, liberty, saying This is the finger of

The record of this remarkable incl dent may still be found in the Minutes Assise of the county of Cornwall, Eng land
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08

The lottery must eo remarked tn" rural editor, as he thrust his last two dollar hill into Hn envelope and sent it io .hr management =- Hari"aiot' Fr,, Pttss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08

"FW the indehnita Achna and pAiaa ss nesvoaa PatIents. fpsaAiIhg [. puI-fta (a ssy othsg aaa- Gpa f,T N.'suas lisafAah. as hasNuies Rhaa' HaAtlssn, N Is si,a. ct Hlzselie '
 rAhh hIraTs. N n N Paul. Mlnn Have as15 fs;Sts::sS .s e==== z! H=ss=ls.. Vsad4ohe@ with sssus~a g, alm.as evstJ lnmaaaAsa la HtTiHtlJ k-afsisis hatRs it la ana sesled
 q D NohIoE N n Cincinnati Ohis "TonaAtIst hss already dasls so,d sssv,ua ln twt oAnss uf hahitusI Headache
 Tayo HSHsAHH M n H Thssnaa Mo pRiCE ONE DOLLAR PkR htrrsTLE I'll WAHnINOrON AVENUE. hT LOUIE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-08
POPULAR Eaon assT SONGS
 WORDS AND MUSIC.

Thes> are not oottect.oa ef As
 woyfs onty ef Doya,ont songs Osaf avs
 % extens,oeiy a4fvcvtxed EseA sms qf ouy pieces ts pytated on q sepavafs sA<et, s,M WORL.y and MUSIC eomptet< Jae imm<nae pepaisviw ef tA~@< songs u siIown n M< (a6f Aat V< yrtated O,.< Uaadysd cd
 T1enty- E.gh TlD44a,d copies sf sms am<. Ws print Lw Tsee.ty~taS d.6eyenl songs, al ef ghieA seiH v sent Co any aLiress on yscsiDt . t,oeaty,Gye eenls; | songs lv fSn eeas. I,astays stamp1 taken. Mos. we Leave ,ss oia Homs. MesAsss f,rsnxs BLs~aguss. lWai(s soaa.l Over tbS 0ardss3 Wal. Psstsf 1f the ehtakts. fCDpie-b Foos Married Man. .fvsry taasy,D sons< Day fTl WsndsS Haek As1an. speak Kindly te the Oid HDaka. su~st Dsys 00ps By. fake Ms bseA ts Home sad Moshes. Thst Weat Ks~g Wife cad neby. Daddy T'm q LASk. fCeBtC-J tsltss Alssstan MDuDtAinA- W { les~g ats. Gone Mesns :? the yssH. What wili iss N~s1 ssassilss M | foF yisnof0rts-l TG CO. Little Rock. ATlkS
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-23
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
WHAT ENDED THE CALL.


We were going. on SATURDAY.. ever 90 tar
NY mamma and Ito tire Dollies Bazaar.
Where fifty wax dOllies-the loveliest SHOW
Went walking about when they wound 'em
you know.
You wouldn't believe half the things they
could do:
Why, one said "Govd morning." as plainly
One played the piano, and one, dressed In
lace,
Walked up to a mirror and powdered her
Well, when we were ready we stepped In the
haIl.
And there was lady a-coming to call
She said she lust CHANGED to be passing that
way.
And she really had only a minute to stay.
We waited and waited, and hoped she would
TIL saw it was almost the time for the
show.
For heard the clocks striking all over the
and I knew that the dolIies would all be run
down.
And so just said: ri should s'pose. Mrs.
Black
Your little girl wonders why you don't come
back"
Traits all that / spoke, every identical word:
Jut sine said: Little girls should be seen
and not he ard. "
Bat, II people won't see, what can little girls
My mamma looked queer, but that ended the
call.
An we went to tho Do,Iies' Bazaar. after all.
Emily Huntington Na,er, an Oar Life Ores.