davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22
STATE OF MAINE.
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, ss-Supreme Judicial Court in
Vacation, Portland, March 9th, A. ID. 1885.
Upon the foreg ing Libel. Ordered, that the libel
liant give notice to the said Francis W Beck to appear
before the Justice of our Supreme Judicial Court to
be holden at Portland, within and for the County of
Cumberland, on the second Tuesday of April, A d.
1885, by publishing attested copy of said libel and
this order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
kennebec Journal, State paper, newspaper printed
in Augusta, in our County Of Kennebec. the first
publication to be thirty days at east prior to said
second Tuesday of April aforesaid that he may there
and then in our said Court appear and show cause,
if any he have, why the prayer OF said libellant
should not be granted WIN. WRIT VIRGIN,
Justice of the Supreme Jud. Court.
true copy Of Libel and order of Court thereon.
Attest A. A. BENNETT, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22

half of the 10Th century would consider
herself unfortunate indeed if deprived of
the great luxury of canned fruits, fish,
meats, ETC., in such common use in their
various seasons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22

To the Honorable the Justice ofthe supreme Judica
Court, nert to be holden at Portland, within ana
for the County Of Cumberland, the second
Tuesday Of 1pril, A. d. 1886.
Alice c. Beck of portland in the County of Cum
beraud. respectfully lbels, alleges and gives the
Honorable Court to be informed that the twenty.
vancouver's Island, in British Columbia, she was
lawfully married to Francis W. Beck, whose resi-
dence is not known to your ibellant and cannot be
ascertained by reasonable diligence that they after
wards, 10 wit from the year one thousand, eight
hundred and seventy to the year thousand eight
hundred and eighty, cohabted as husband and wife
in this State, TO wit, at Portland aforesaid that she
has always conducted herself towards the libeee as
faithful wife; that he, the first day of Septem-
ber A. ID. 1882 Willfuly ana without just ut
terly deserted the libelant and has continued such
utter desertion to the present time, period of
than three years. that they have two minor children,
to wit Lydia IT, Beck, of the age Of seventeen years,
and Francis b. Beck, OF the age of ten years
Wherefore she prays that divorce from the bonds
of matrmony between her and the said libellee may
be granted to her and the custody of said minor
children decreed to her.
Dated this fourth day of March, A. d. 1856
(Signed) ALICE c. BECK.
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND, as, March 6, A. ID. 1886
Then the a6ove named Alice c. Beck personally
appeared before me, Justice of the Peace within
and for the said County, and ma oath that the al
legation in the foregoing libel relating the resi-
dence of the libellee therein named, j. true.
JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22

Popular trial shows the worth of every arss
ticle, and 43 years constant use has proven
the great efficacy of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
it has no superior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22
2l,l5 1000 i,2o7 o.

2l,l"o 1900 1907 o.
And If the owners of said lands make ard open
said road TO the acceptance of the county commits.
sioners within said time the shall there
by be discharged but If any owner fails to pay the
assessment on hi. land by Sept 49, 1887, the county
treasurer shall sell said land for the the tax and
twenty per cent interest and costs.
To be published in the State paper and the Aroos-
took Republican.
Attest RANSOM NORTON, Clerk.
A true copy.
w3vll Attest:-RASsoN NORTON, CLERK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22
Notice of Assignee of his Appointment.

At Augusta, In the County of kennebec, and ota'o
of Maine, the ed day of February, A. ID. 1886:
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of ms *
pointment as Assignee Of the estate Of Charles 2.
Sesvey of Benton. in said County of Kennebec, ~
solvent Debtor, who has been declared Insolvehs
upon his petition by the Court Of Insolvency for sA
W2WIis Assignee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22

s7i. .2ysaEWT-Is;on.s: .ai ar. ..,...s,::r
~" "a Larry per mouth. All fxrEkrex
nd.snesA- WAGES proaaptiy pais s.Stx
- ~ .. as george ~. Cl1eAn oasi. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22

Piles ]
-rr - ~ and EISrULA treated with
Hill Hvl out the of the knife or de-
It'll trn'ion from business, also ali
v other diseases Of the rectum.
IL NCure gursn,eed. WM. READ
hDU0l v(M. ID, Harvard Is42) and ROB
1AIKyERTM VI. READ IN. ID. Harvard
lS76) Evans House. No. 10
fremont ST., Boston. References given. Con.
sultation tree Send for pamphlet. Once hours, II
A. n. to4P. II. Sundays and holidays excepted
febeceodly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22
&at-aGGs ann SteamhGatS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after October llih 1885, trains will leaN,
Augusta
For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.E
ana 1850 A. NJ, 3.0t, and tl0.55 p. NJ.
For Rockland and Pennington, 6l5 and 1000 A.
NJ.
For Bath, 6i5 and 1000 A. NJ; S04 Z. M. and oh
Saturdays only at tl0.55 Z. NJ.
For waterville. t2.25 and 94S A. NJ; 406 Z. NJ I,
oil Saturdays only at 10 M.
For Skowhegan. Belfast and Dexter, t2.25 A. NJ.
4.n5 z. NJ.
For Bangor, Ellsworth, Aroostook county and ST
John, t2.z5 A. Nj; and 4!lS 7. N.
Bar Harbor, 2.25, A. NJ.
All Day Passengers Trains stop at the
Congress Street station. in Portland. where Hors,
Cars can be taken for all points down town as
far the Post Office.
might Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included, but no: to Skowhegan on Mondaj
mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter. or beyond Bar
gor, on Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22
HiNDERCORNS

The safest surest quickest and hest for Corns,
Bunions Warts Notes. Callouses &c flinders their fur
Their growth Stops pain Gives Makes the
feet comfortable Hndercorns when every thing
else fails. So Druggists at I5c. HIscox Co., N Y
septl4dM&Th&wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-22

nature, causes, preveD,,o-
- and cure. By john II. NCALvIN. Low"nI
Mass, IA years tax collector. sent free 10 apv "a
dress. mar, hobs w4x W.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
A ZUNI. PRINCESS.
Interesting Facts Concerning a Strange
People.

A debutante in Washington society last Win
ter was maiden from the Pueblo of Zuni, in
New Mexico, who still remains in Washington
as the friend and ghest of those indefatigable
explorers, Mr.. Stevensonyof the Bureau of Eth
nology, and his wife, who brought Wewha here
with them last December from Zuni. The rea-
son she was brought was because Mrs. Stevenson,
who is making a study of the manners and GUS
toms of the Zuni women, and striving to learn
all she can of the traditions and religion of this
tribe, which has always had civilization Of its
own, and is supposed to be descended from the
ancient clif-dwellers, desired to learn all she
could from Wewha, who is a most intelligent
young woman of D years and a Princess and
a PTiestess ia her tribe. Mrs Stevenson speaks
the Zuni language well enough to make herself
understood by that people. and Wewha, who
knew no English when she first came here, and
who had never before travelled beyond the i'm
mediate neighborhood Of Zuni. has rapidly
learned to understand our language and TO
speak a little in il very distinctly. Ii is sur
prising how quickly she learned to know how
TO greet visitors when they came to Mr. Steven
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

various nations, and one As purely American
feature was an Indian dance. From the first
Wewha took the greatest interest in this and
attended several of the rehersals as a spectator
and made some valuable suggestions. Finally
she was persuaded TO appear in 1t herself, but it
required much coaxing before she gave her
consent, for as priestess in Zuni dancing is to
her religious rite, and she had conscientious
scruples about being in dance given for the
amusement Of spectators. So she spent three
hours praying aloud TO seek guidance of her
gods on the day before the Kirmes, and finally
consented 10 take part in the Indian dance.
She painted prayer stick and carried it
with her TO the theater, and waved il while in
the dance, keeping perfect time to the music.
She also strewed sacred cornmeal along on
her way to the theater 10 bring good luck
10 her and the other dancers When il
rained next day she felt sure she had de-
cided Alright in agreeing to be in the dance
Tor in her own country, where the climate is
very dry and water is most difficult to procure,
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
Soldiers In OaIee.

To THE EDITOR: As il may be Of interest to
your readers 10 know how soldiers are held in
the estimation Of our citizens here, I wish TO
state that the following comrades hold Office in
this city and county: Mayor Of Bellaire, w. IL.
Brown; Street Commissioner, Lewis Long;
Assessors, w. Littleton. c. l.. Shuttcsworth, T.
Stadler; Council, Fred. Eberle i. Stecre, Jos.
Bates. JAS. Harper; Justice Of the Peace, Thos.
Garrett; Sheriff, Leroy Sedgwick; Members Of
Legislature. Z. l.. PoOrman, Saml HilIes; Con-
stable JAS. Dnnfee; Police Officers, p. o. Criss-
well, Sol. Love- Lewis Schramm, John FELTON, !;
Members Of Congress, Gen. Warner.-FRED.
ERERIE Bellaire o.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
He Wanted to See TaneY.
Indianapolis NetUs. !

Among other traditions of the Government
Printing Office at Washington, is story told
about boy sent with some proof slips of an
important decision to Chief Justice Taney. He
appeared at the Office Of the Chief Justice and
asked him: is fancy in % al presume" was
the dignifed reply, you wish to see the Chief
Justice of the United States ?" Il don't care q
cuss about him, I've got some proofs for Taney."
am Hon. Roger b. Taney" you're Taney
aren't you p 81 am not, fellow; / am Hon
Roger b. Taney." "Then the proofs are not
for you," and the unceremonious messenger
would have gone Off with them if the Judge
had not admitted himself to be fancy simply.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
That Miss Jones is nice-lOOking girl, isn't

That Miss Jones is a nice-looking girl, isn't
sheYD
"Yes, and she'd be the belle Of tho town if it
wasn't Cor one thing"
Whats thatg'
"she has catarrh 50 bad IL Is unpleasant TO
be near her. She has tried n dozen things and
nothing helps her. i am sorry, for like her.
but that doesn't make it any less disagreeable
for one 10 be around her."
Now IL she had used DIR. sage's Catarrh Rem.
edy. there would have been nothing Of the kind
said Tor il will cure catarrh every time
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
IAihens Banner Waichn.an.I

The other day Major Lamar Cobb showed rs
an interesting reminder Of the late war. 1t
was morocco bound package containing 15
leaves, through which ran tape line. upon
which was printed every letter OF the alphabet.
By simply sliding this piece of tape back or
forth the cipher could be set on any word and
dispatch written that only those could read
who were provided with similar key AS
soon as wound the letters could easily be thrown
OH, so as not to betray this important secret to
the enemy in case OF capture of an Adjutant
who were all provided with these books.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
HOW TO SELECT A ROUTE

All railway lines east of the Missouri River
Council Bluffsl will sell excursion ticket Fend-
ing to Council Bluffs and return to starting point.
With this ticket will be sold an order the Union
Council Bluffs to San Francisco and return to either
Council Bluffs Kansas City st. Paul, the pas
senger may elect.
If the passenger elects to go from Council Bluffs
To San Francisco via the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific Railways and return TO Council Bluffs via
the same direct route, there will be additional
charge. (See Route ~
III the passenger elects TO go from Council Bluffs
TO San Francisco via the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific Railways, and return East via the Southern
Pacific and Atchison, Topeka < Santa Fe Railways
20 Kansas City, there viii be no additional charge
lSee Route ~
II the passenger elects to go from Council Bluffs
to san Francisco via the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific Railways. and then return to Council Bluffs
via Portland. Ore. the Oregon Railway and Eayi-
CATION Co. and the Union Pacific Railway. the extra
cost viii be $3.50 gsteamer fare from San Francisco
to Portiand). shown In Route g. Should the
passenger not decide to take this route until arrival
at San Francisco, additional charge of $40 will be
made for exchanging the return portion of the
ticket at San Francisco. This would make the
s85. Avoid this extra expense, II possible by se-
lecting your route for the whole trip before leaving
home or before arriving at Council Bluffs.
IL the passenger elects to go from Council Bluffs
TO San Francisco via the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific Railways, and then return to the East via
Portland, Ore, Oregon Railway and Navigation Co
and the Northern Pacific Railway 10 st. Paul. the
extra cost will be S2 steamer fare from San Fran
cisco To Portlandl, shown in Route L. Should the
passenger not decide TO take this until arr, al
be made for exchanging the return portion Of the
ticket at San Francisco. This would make the
total expense of the round trip ticket from Chicago
so5. Avoid this extra expense, IL possible, by So
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

Rev. w. w. Christine, OF Florence. N. J., author
ixcs: " have known of Palmcr's Skin Success ,
since ls4e 7 years and have found il To be all that
Is claimed for Is: safe, sure. speedy Remedy for
skin complaints Of srery name aud degree
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

John w. GuGey, Co II, Ist Ky. Cav. Coney-
vile, Kan, says there were Ii pairs and six
trios Of brothers in his regiment.
J. Splitter, Co. ii, l05th Ohio, Henderson,
Mich, claims five pairs and two trios for his
company.
ii. III. Van Camp, Co. G, 2lst Ohio, Decatur,
Mich, claims for his company IL pairs OF
brothers, one trio, and father and son.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
GENERAL REMARKS.

As round trip excursion tickets will be sold at all
principal ticket Offices in the Eastern States it is
only necessary TO add that il is usually cheaper and
better To purchase through tickets at point
est your own home. and in doing be to ask
the agent sell to you tickets via the Chicago and
Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway. Stop-oyer privileges viii be per-
mtted at principal points alon the route going
and returning. provided that the passenger resumes
his journey within the time limit Of the ticket
Ample coach and sleeping car facilities viii be
furnished for all who may take line Chicago,
and the only suggestion we have to make is, avoid
the rush by starting early as possible after the
tickets placed sale. aud either go singly or
make up little family parties of a dozen so To go
together more comfort and enjoyment can be
obtained by travelling in small parties than IN any
other way. No reduction from the regular estab-
lished excursion rates will be made for large parties
and after many years experience in handling large
excursion parties t Is belief that for long Jour
neys the " small party" scheme is the most prac-
tieable, best and cheapest for all concerned. Do
not be deluded by the idea that money will be
saved by chartering special cars" The number
of such ears is limited; they will be found difficult
to obtain, and are more expensive in the end. The
hotel and other accommodations at San Francisco
and at Oakland (just across the BAY will be found
sufficient and excellent. The hotel prices in Cali
fornia are about the same in Eastern cities say
an average of $3.50 per day,
Calculate using three weeks at least, for the
journey from and to your home. If you have the
time, four weeks or longer can be proftably en-
ployed and enjoyed.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
An Ingenious Cipher Book.

Always prompt and sure; always 25 cents
Bed Star Cough Cure. No oopiates.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
sLEEPING-BERTHs AND MEALS.
berth in a Pullman sleeping-car viii accornIn

A berth in Pullman sleeping-car viii accorninc-
date two persons f desredJ and from 35 70 40 peo-
pie can be nicely accommodated in each sleeping
car. From Chicago 10 san Francisco tone way the
cost of a double berth in a Pullman sIeeping-car
viii be SI7; from Council Bluffs 20 san Francisco,
sl4; from Portland, Ore, to Chicago. sl7. You
easily figure how much the round trip viii cost for
sleeping accommodations. A Section consists OF
two beTths, lower and upper. and costs double the
price of one berth. A :" Drawing Room y will accom-
modate five persons and is for at proportion
ate rates. Third class slee ping run by
the Union and Central Pacific Railways between
Council Bluffs and san Francisco, and by the Union
Pacific Railway and D. II. Il ". Company between
Council Bluffs and Portland Ore, and by the
Northern Pacific Railroad and o. x. * n. Company
between st. Paul and Portland Ore. These ears
are hauled by all lines on express trains. The new
cars of this class fitted with upper and lower
rods and when not in use can be hung up on the
roof Of the car where they not in the way. The
lower berths are formed from the seats. and are
made up after the manner Of frst-elass sleeping
cars. by turning down the backs. The only differ
ence between these cars and hr5t~class sleeping
ears is that the former are not upholstered, and
passengers must furnish their own bedding. No
additional charge for beTths in third class sleeping
cars. Mattresses and pillows furnished at
Council Bluffs. San Francisco at Portland at IS
cents to 81 each for the former and 25 cents each
for the latter; and blankets other coverings
cording TO the inclination Of the individual, can
either be carried purchased at reasonable prices
at above named points For men travelling alone
and desiring to economize. these emgrant sleepers
will fiji the bill exactly. Meals in dining
railway eating stations cost from IS cents TO 81
each. The schedule time Of trains from Chicago to
San Francisco Is four and one-haH days.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
SIDE TRIPS

Cheap excursion tickets viii be sold from San
Franeisco 10 San Jose. Monterey. Los Angeles the
Yo semitic Valley, and other points Of interest in
California. Similar excursion facilities will be fur
nished from Portland, Ore, for Tacoma, Seattle
and other points on Puget Sound.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.

The excursi0nist Is also given an opportunity to
stop at Livingston, Mont, for side trip through
the Yellowstone National Park. At this point
special excursion tickets viii be sale the fol-
lowing rates: Livingston to Mammoth Hot Sprin. .
and return, $40; Livingston 10 Upper Geyser Basin
and return. $50; Livingston TO Upper Geyser Basin
and Grand Canyon and Falls Of the Yellowstone
and return, so.
Each Of the above tickets includes the additional
rail transportation the Yellowstone Park
Branch. Livingston 10 Cinnabar and return - miles.
The $40 ticket includes in addition stage trans
portation, Cinnabar to Mammoth Hot Springs Ho-
tel and return. and one day board ut the hotel
The $50 ticket includes stage transportation TO
Upper Geyser Basin and return, and three days
board at the different hotels en- route
The so ticket includes stage transportation for
the entire tour Of the Park and five days board at
the hotels. The grand scenery Of the Park the
remarkable formations resulting from the action Of
fire and water the Hot Springs and Geysers and
the Grand Canyon and Fails Of the Yellow stone
cannot be described within the limits Of a circular
in fact tourists and travellers of worldwide Fepu-
tation and experience unite in saying that no de-
scriptiOn, so far words go, gives any adequate
idea of this Wonderland OF the WOrld.n
IL IS scarcely necessary to mention the particular
points Of either of the above mentioned routes
from st. Paul 10 Chicago The lines of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway are so well and
favOrabIy known by the business men and tourists
of this country that it is not necessary for US 10 in
dulge in any special laudatOry remarks in this cir
eGiaT. To those who have never been over the
5000 miles OF road owned by this mighty corpora
ton, we merely say, Try it. and you viii be more
than pleased"
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

DURPEE,S FARM MANNUAI--Of besf seeds aud
I'D thoroughbred stock free. W. ATLEE Bur
PEE & CO., Philadelphia. Pa
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

WANTED RslssIs Re- sss. sss9s; ss, e Rsgsts: 9ls s
Association Of MIMI. WIN pay 900 90 AT marriage after
being member 20 least two years Nearly Si00 al
ready paid % its members. Address CHAS III. KNAPP,
Sec, Minneapolis Minn.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-05-20

TNEA A MONTH. Agents wanted. 90 beat sells
,AH.tlt ing articles in the world. I sample free.
@@S~ Address JAY B BRONSON, DetroIt Mich.
Mention The National Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-05

Mr.. Brown said he could not keep ths
run Of HE business il he did mt keep ,
journal in which he noted work done
each day. aud where II w4s done. On
what crop. and the time spent on II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-05

A. . f<rmers' Institute IL Wisconsin
Nr. A. Rfons hson read = paper On The
successful Farmer" Near The c0nriu.
-ian 81 Il hc gave The following dircc.
.sirr~ on che subject ~ how 10 fsiI Ia
|f4snsinx: He - ignorant - pos<ihI-.
rus ~ tiiI fo-so, raw What shouii b..
.lrne fe..tss worship rh> god I>yin~>.
''rn-f "A 70 irck leave farm so"Is out u.
|shr Weed t. rcs. then run Ia debt "a,
new msrhincr> kick si.r cow ts~f gives
me milk ~ shs stock ptsi~h TOR asul
of care: earn go try =. pay >l5 With Il
~ when ne truth would answrr hetier
bas wh'-k, \" please stsc = oon- keepers
- 10 s.ssion sales sni hny Ola tram
perry insinfsr nnirS inr dead Sess>: 90 a.
law lrr ihr hcnrfis ~ she ronr lawyer
-. = &C Your wife AID ell her Ow f.~s
he grows nid. aud '.rsg - her hnU
h,nisonr Widow Hrtoss~ j.: get drunk
a. the t~ir. and brs nn The hos<s-race !:
negieci me h~xs. sni " hen they die rsll
i tie has rholsrs: do - Tho iighsnipg-
z ~ nan tells Won: get cheated faice b.
same lclluw: 20 il hiird when YOU hsvs
good .y~s; vose fos ,ogr ps.ts. even
gai = xonr own Interest keep chang
my ,onr snnie " farming: sci! low an:
Guy hi.h: paw ont rs~h tor Whist son
.ian't need. sai r~s trusted for What on
must have: mary tar 1--we onis. and
NIKE tooi ~ s"nrseif: isv- in foos'-
psrsdi-r. sud call Il felicity when yuu|
ssii. call il bad luck, when il j. bad n IN
sgemeut-