davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

OuICa " EiRTLgY & puuWS,( !

JVUONAS =. STAEkE n SONS:
I Gentlemen. picsso arrange with Tho trade
..0 order iho " Is. q H. Envelope tad through
,..r fl.--. a. Wr -hHu refer all orders from
5or. tluly. kIRTLEY 4 PHILLIPS.
A.wiI 10 seen from iho ab1vo we have se-urol
r.. a.ru-y for tle " ~. 8 r. Envelope Faa anu
t..I ne risi CD quote prices ana sue" s.lu ,'Ve W
f.r trade These pads are going TO oo as bag
..r a. pad papers. ....... . .,,>,.,
.-lgt THOMAS j. STARhk & SONS
New ALBERTYPE ALBUM OF
y RICHMOND. 81.
SOUVENIR ALBUM or FRiCMOND, 5),.
We sre ro,eiving daily FALL STOCK OF
El.o.. STATIONERY, ana FANCY GOODS.
THOMAS ). srAkhR & SONS
Dr -eu.TuGF ~ Main sheoL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
rloRpAs EoILINa ExrosInoN.

Florida's "Rolling Exposition, " which
is nothing more nor less than ear filled
with growing Florida products, arrived
Yesterday morning, and can be found on
the railroad track near the switchback.
Tho exhibit is under charge Of
MIR W. $. Webb, commissionerge gen
oral of the Sub-Tropcal Exposi-
tion Of Florida. The car itself Is
finished in hard Florida woods, and
visitors can see growing lemons, oranges,
mangoes. banana trees, live alIgatorS,
sea Turtles. besides views Of the principal
cities II the State. The car is now in
the charge Of MIR. 5. Paul Brown, Of
jacksonville, aud it goes all over the
country to different fairs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

is hoped, expected nothing but what they
bargained for.
Jock Fraser did not go to his brothers
wedding, nor to Morals. The blow of her
sons death had struck home in the
mothers heart, and Jock would not leave
his grief-stricken wife; but Minnie went
to both marriages, and at each the Ian
guild Glendoyne paid her so much atten-
ton that, as Minnie is now the future
owner of Airdlinn, people say it will end
in marriage; Nora Biddulph, it is also
said. doing her best to arrange this.
One picture more, when bright August
sun was shining on the lofty headland Of
Rossmore, and on the blue Loeb that lap
ped its sleeps. A happy picture OF
young wife sitting on the grass, looking
smilingly up in the face that to her is beau
tiful; grave face still though, for that
Swallowed youth of his has left its mark
on Biddulph's brow, and the memory OF
those bitter days of shame and pain has
not yet passed away.
But they love each other with love no
words can tell, love strong, tender; for
between them is that strange soul-link
which no time can snap.
''Do not look so grave" said Nora, ris-
ing and laying her hands on his shoulder,
for she knew by the dreamy look in his
grey eyes of what he was thinking.
He turned round, and laid his head
against her arm.
Il was thinking gravely," he answered !;
thinking how miserable l might now
have been-but for you"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
THE LONDON MYSTERIES.
A Mysterious American Supposed TO be I'm
piicated in Them.

Mysterious American Supposed to be Inn
piicated in Them.
LONDON. Sept. 26.-The coroner, in summing
up at the inquest in the case of the last woman
found murdered in Whitechapel, stated to the
jury that shortly after the details of the last
sitting of the jury had been published, the sub
curator OF the English pathological museum
had informed him that some months ago an
American had visited him and asked him (the
sub-curator) TO procure a number of specimens
of the uterus. The visitor stated that he would
willingly pay go each for specimens, his
object being to issue an actual specimen with
each copy OF a book upon which he was then
engaged. The sub-curatOr promptly informed
the applicant that 1t would be impossible to
comply with his request. The American still
urged the feasibility of procuring the speci-
mems, and said he wanted them preserved in
glycerine instead of spirits, in order 10 keep
them tiaccid. The request had been repeated
at another institute. The sub-curator had
promptly informed the Scotland yard authori-
ties OF the facts in his possession. The coro-
ner expressed the hope that greater publicity
would tend to elucidate the mystery, and that
the publication of these facts in the American
press would assist in throwing light on the SUBJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
Annn Continues at Large,

CRAwFoRDsvnLE, Sept. 26-[Special. !
Music hall was crowded tonight by people
anxious to see the much-advertsed Anna Dick
inson. She spoke for nearly three hours,
waving the bloody shirt in a tragic manner
Her vengeance seemed to fall almost entirely
upon Grover Cleveland, when she was not
She gave the prohibitionists several unkind
shots, and The INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL also
came in for its share of tongue lashing Be-
tween playing HGmiea and making republican
speeches the opinion here is that Miss Dickin-
son should tackle the former, although she is
undoubtedly doing good work for the demo
ora tic Marty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
A HEAVY RAlN-SToRM.
Boston Flooded and Much Damage Done
to Property.

Boston Flooded and Much Damage Done
to Property.
Boston, Sept. %. Rain began to fall in
Boston at o'clock this morning, and between
2 and 2:3O it was very heavy. The record at
noon was nearly two inches, which is about %
per cent. of the average rainfall for September.
The wind reached the force of gale, and some
800 vessels took refuge in Boston harbor. The
steamer State of Maine for Portland, started
this morning on her regular trip, but was
obliged to put back. The water in Stony
brook rose rapidly, but there is danger OF
an overflow.
The telegraph service from Boston to Hull
and Highland light is interrupted. 1t is be-
ieved that but few of the large number of YES
sells which left Portland, Boothbay Gloucester
and neighboring ports on Monday and Tuesday
We're caught in the bay last night, as the weather
has been threatening for many preceding hours
The damage in this and neighbOring cities was
mostly to trees, fences, signs, etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
WESTON'S RELEASE,
The Chicago Capitalist Once More a Free
Man-His Alleged Crime.

Inc CnlcdSO CaplItlllSI Once more n Tee
Nan-His Alleged Crime.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 26.-Milton Weston,
the well-known Chicago capitalist who was
granted an unconditional pardon yesterday by
Gov. Beaver, was released from the western
penitentary this morning. after serving two
years and eight months.
He said that the pardon came to him unex-
peetedy, as he had long ago given up all hope.
Weston was sentenced Jan. % 1856. to five
years in the penitentiary for voluntary man.
slaughter. The case had its origin in a dispute
between Weston and Obadiah Haymaker for
the possession of valuable oil land at Murrys-
vile, WeStmOreland county. The controversy
eliminated in a personal encounter OF the
forces representing the opposing interests. In
the fight Haymaker killed. Weston did
not infiict the fatal wound, but he was con-
victed OF voluntary manslaughter because he
was present, and was alleged 10 have aided and
allotted his friends in their fight with Hay
makers forces.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
For Cleveland and reform.

CATLIN, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-[Special. William
Woods retired farmer of Vance township
and lifelong republican, has declared his in
tentiOn to vote the straight democratic ticket
this fall
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
Il MAA
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND q PAGING R'Y

It's main lines and branches include CHICAGO.
PEORIA. MOLINE. ROCK leland. DAVEN-
PORT. DIES MONIES. COUNCIL DLUFFS. IUS.
CATI,SE, KANSAS CITY. 81. JOSEPH LEAV-
EEWoRTH, ATCElSCH, CEDAR RAP1DS.
WATERLOO. MINNEAPOLIS, and ST. PAUL
and scores Of intermediate cities Choice Of
routes 20 and from the Pacific Coast. An trans
fers In Union depots. Fast trains Of Fine Day
Coaches. elegant Dining Cars, magnificent Pull
man Palace sleepers, and Coetween Chicago. St.
Joseph. Atchison and Kansas City Reclinins
Chair Cars. Seats Free, 70 holders Of through
hrst-class tickets.
Chicago, Kansas O. Nebraska R'y
"Creat Rock Island Route"
Extends West and Southwest from Kansas City
and St Joseph to NELSON, HORTON, BELLE
VILE. TOPEKA, HERINdToN. WICHITA.
HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL. end oil points In
KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA
and beyond Entire passenger equipment Of the
celebrated Pullman manufacture An safety ar-
planes and modern improvements
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the favorite between Chicago Rock Island.
Atchtson, Kansas City and Minneapolis and St
Paul Its Watertown branch traversos the great
"WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT"
ofNorthern iowa. Southwestern Dirae5ota. and
East Central Dakota TO Watertown, Gpi-it Lake.
6ioux Falls and many other towns and cities.
The Short Line via Seneca and Kankalkoe Offers
superior facilities to travel 70 and from Indian
apolis, Cincinnati and other Southern points.
For Tickets, Eaps, Folders. CT desired inforna-
e. ST. JOHN. E. =. HOLBROoK,
oen7 Manager. Cent TIKI. q Pass. Agt
CHICAGO. ILL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
To the Public.

Be sure and ask for RAILWAYS and see that the
name "RAD'WAY" is on what you buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
MALARIA.
Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague Con
quered.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Not only cures the patient seized with this terrible
Zoe to settlers in new ysettled districts where the
malaria OF Egue exists but If the people exposed to it
will, every morning on getting out OF bed take 20
so drops OF the Ready Relief in glass OF water and
drink it, aud eat say cracker, they will escape
tacks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
SUMNER COMPLAINTS
A Family Necessity.

SANTA FE, Kas, Aug. % 49,
DIR. Railway Co.: Your valuable medicines are
necessity in our family; we entirely rely on the
Ready Relief and Pills for what they are recon-
mended, and they never fail TO give satisfaction.
MRS GEORGE LOHMILTER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

Sold by Druggists. Price zoe per box.
Read "FALSE AND TRUE"
Send letter stamp TO Railway Co. No. 30 War
rem corner OF Church street. New York.
Information worth thousands will be sent you
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
DYSPEPSIA.

Dr. Radwav's Pills a cure for this complaint
They restore strength to the stomach and enable Il
TO perform its functions. The symptoms OF Dyspep-
Eia disappear and with them the liability OF the sys-
tenn 10 contract diseases
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

No matter how violent excrucating the pain the
rheumatic, Bed-ridden, lnfrm, Crippled, Nervous
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
Practicing with R. R. r.
The Only Pain Remedy

That instantly stops the most excruciating pains
allays Inflammation and cures congestion, whether
of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or other glands or
organs by one application
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07
Personal.

Gov. Marble arrived on Jewett's afternoon
train.
The Rev Mr.. Gledhill of Gardiner was il
town Friday.
Labor Commissioner Matthews went to
Bangor on Friday afternoons train.
Landlord Kicker of the Poland Springs
house passed through the city yesterday.
Miss Nellie Alden, Miss Hattie Pierce and
Mr.. George Pierce are to leave for Califor.
mia, Monday morning next.
Mr.. Earnest Church, who has been serious.
ly ill at Danvers, Mass, is much better, and
it is thought he will recover
Hon. VIM. l.. Putnam of Portland left for
Washington, Wednesday night on business
connected with the Fishery Commission.
Miss Nellie L. Mills of Woodstock, Nc
Henry Co. ILL.,, is spending the winter with
her relatives at the home of James w. Beck
Judge VIM. NJ. Robinson and wife OF
Houlton will start this week for North
Carolina. They will be absent some three
months.
Prof. Hyde organist and choir master at
st Marks church. who has been i'll for the
past week, will be unable to be present at the
choir services on Sunday next.
DR.. and Mrs. II. c. Vaughn will leave Fox.
croft the present week for Lawrence, Kansas
where they will make their future residence
We hear that the doctor is going into the
banking business at that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07

Do you have obstruction of the nasal pas
sages, discharges from head and throat, some
times profuse, acrid and watery, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody,
putrid and offensive; dull, heavy headache
most of the time, with occasional splitting
headaches" are your eyes weax, whtery, or
intlamed is there ringing IN the ears, with
more or less deafness; do you have to hack,
cough and gag, in your efforts to clear your
throat in the morning; do you expectorate
offensive matter. scabs from ulcers, perhaps
tinged with blood is yodr voice changed, and
is there nasal twang" to it, is your breath
offensive; are your senses of taste and smell
impaired? If you have all or any considera-
BILE number of these symptoms, you are suf-
fering from that most common and dangerous
Of maladies-chronic nasal catarrh. The
more complicated your disease has become,
the greater the number and diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage it has reached,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. which is sold by
druggists at only 80 cents, will cure it. The
manufacturers of this wonderful remedy
offer, in good faith, $500 for a case of this
disease which they cannot cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07
SHE WENT ASTRAY.
Seeking Altar What May be Found al
Ones Own Preside.

The invalid proprietress of wealthy estate
in Scotland once visited the continent of Eu,
rope to get rid of her maladies.
She went to Baden-Baden and tried those
celebrated waters, then to Carlsbad and tried
its mineral springs. She got worse instead
of better, and in despair she said to ply
sician:
What shall do?"
| His reply was: Medicine can do nothing
for you. You have one chance, in the waters
of Pit Kealthly, Scotland"
SIS it possible?" she replied, why, those
waters are on my own estate"
Invalids go tramping over the world, un.
successfully seeking the relief that often lies
right at their own doors.
| Change of climate and travel is no doubt
beneficial in some classes of disease, but it is
impossible to secure, while travelling the
proper care and nursing, the cheerful COM
forts of home, which are often necessary adj
juncts to medicine in promoting recovery.
| In many ailments arising, as so many do
from arrangements of those primary organs
the kidneys and liver, with the proper rem
edy to use, recovery is much more rapid at
ones own tireside.
Major ). B. Abbott of Springfield Mo-,
was attacked with serious troubles, and after
a long course OF noulcaI treatment, tried To
find relief at'Hardin Sulphur Springs in Cal
ifornia, and visited number of other noted
health resorts but all to no purpose. At last
he went home-he was induced to try War
ner's safe cure for his kidney troubles and
soon became well man.
DIR. Gustav Weber, a leading physician of
Dessau, Germany, writes Warmers safe cure
Co.'S branch at Frankfort: Sept. 18th, 1887
For many years | have suffered from in
Illumination of the kidneys and each year was
obliged to visit Carlsbad for temporary relief.
| have finished my fifteenth bottle of War
ner's safe cure and have completely recov-
cred"
The main thing is to find the right remedy
then recovery from all the many ailments
that are the result of kidney arrangement is
most easily secured at home surrounded by
home comforts. There are few diseases for
which travel is, on the whole, beneficial but
there are many which may be cnred by put
ting the kidneys in healthy state, thus driv-
ing the cause of the disease from the system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07
Bible Society Of Maine.

| This Society organized by our pioneer
| Fathers, when the State was largely occupied
| by the red men, has reached an age and ex-
tent of usefulness of which the Fathers,
Rev. Saml. Deane D. D., Rev. Edward Pay
son, Hon. Samuel Freeman and others little
than they knew. They formed the first Or
| ganization on this part of the continent which
invited and made possible, the union of every
| protestant church. They committed their in
terest in the Society to their children as a
| precious legacy. The children faithful to
their trusts have looked not only after their
own field, but sent Bibles into Massachusetts,,
their mother state, and as the tide of immi-
grafton increased, into the middle and western
states. A recent grant of the Scriptures have
been sent to Florida.
In 1916 the Society felt, with other Bible
Societies, then on the continent, the impor-
| lance Of National organization with GEN.
trail publishing house, from which Scriptures
in all languages and dialects could be pub
lished and sold at cost. Therefore when the
American Bible Society was founded they at
once became auxiliary, and have nobly done
their part in the worldwide work. Among
other gifts in 1865 the committee voted $500
to aid in publishing the Arabic translation of
the Scripture. In 1873, $1,000 was for
warded to the National Society to aid in the
special effort that organization was then max
ing. Smaller sums from time to time were for
warded until this year it was found the ex-
penses of the National Society had exceeded
the receipts by more than $50, 900. The
State Society have felt called upon to aid in
meeting this deficiency.
While the Bible Society of Maine has thus
ever tried to do something, to aid in supply
ing the great field outside of its own borders,
it is now doing a more thorough, systematic
work in its own state than ever before. I'm
der the direction of its Superintendent, Mr..
f. B. Stilson, number of men are now
visiting in Piscataquis, Waldo and Kennebec
Counties.
In every town and city the visitors find need
of missionary work, which can only be done
by individual workers going from home to
home. 1t is the work that has long been neg
lected by the church. No organization has
grander opportunity of doing work for God and
humanity. Indifference to such an effort
means Indifference to God
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07
VAUDEVILLE.

A little before O'Clock Thursday evening
the school house at Crommett's Mills was
found to be on fire and in very short time
was burned to the ground. 1t was new
structure, having been built less than two
yeas ago, at an expense of $1,000. As there
was no insurance, the total loss, including
furniture, SC, is about $500. When the
school was dismissed for the day, rousing
fire was left in the fireplace and undoubtedly
some of the burning sticks rolled out onto
the floor. 1t has been the policy of the towr
not to insure its public buildings. Last Jan
uary the town hall was damaged by fire tt
the extent of $500, making total loss t.
the town of about $1,000 within the past
year.
w. S. Heath Post, G. A. R., had pnoil'
installation of officers at the town hall, Ihurs
day evening. 1t was very enjoyable occa
sion.
The week of prayer has been observed D!
the evangelical churches, by union meetings
held afternoons and evenings.
Sheriff McFadden was in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07

Mr.. Farrar, of the firm of Cony Farrar,
from whose team Miss Given was thrown
has shown during her sickness of four weeks
the greatest consideration for her welfare
possible. 1t certainly reflects great credit
on the hospitality of this city when physi'
clan takes to his own home a perfect stran'
germ such unfortunate circumstances and re-
curing the most constant, watching care fol
several weeks. Also when a man, because by
accident young lady is thrown from one OF
the firms teams, through no mistake of his
offers to pay all bills incident to the sickness,
shows every attention possible, and at the
end offers to pay and does pay the young
iady's father whatever he said was right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07
Not a Member of the Army.

To the Editor of the KeaaeJec journal:
DEAR Sir will you please give me a
little space in your valuable paper in refer
ence to the man Moody, the Salyatonist who
has fallen from grace and been sentenced to
three years in State Prison in Manchester, N.
II. Will you please allow me to say that this
Moody does not belong to the worldwide
Salvation Army nor have they any Corps in
that place. There are some who join the
Army and become officers and get dissatisfied
and leave and commence what they call an
Independent Army or some other name and
bring reproach upon the cause of Christ
and the blame falls on the Salvation Army.
Yours for the right.
B. THATCHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07
That Kerosene Torch.

Now that the day for fooling around the
caterpillars on your garden trees with lighted
kerosene torch is past, and the weather shields
the melancholy hornet from intrusion by fire,
now it is that the frozen water pipe affords
an object of amusement for the knights of
the torch It's good thing for keeping your
hand in that you may participate with eless
gance in the coming torch-light professions,
but it is slightly wearing to the nerves of the
insurance agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07

The edition for lSss of the sterling Medical Annual
known As H0stttter's Almanac, is ready, and
may be obtained free of cost of druggists and gen
eral country dealers in all parts of the United States
Mexico and indeed in every civilized portion of the
Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has been is
sued regularly at the commencement of every yeai
for over one fourth of a century. 1t combines, with
the soundest practical advice for the preservation
and restoration of health, large amount of inter
esing and amusing light reading. and the calendar
astronomical calculations. chronological items, &c.
are prepared with great care, and will be found
tirely accurate. The issue of Ho.tetter's Almanac
for ISIS will probably be the largest edition of
medical work ever published in any country. The
propretors, Messrs. Hostetter Co, Pittsburg. Pa.
receipt Of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy
by mail to any person who cannot procure one in
his ueiphborhnOd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07
LITERARY NOTICES.
The January Magazines.

The Andover Review, Houghton Mifflin
and Company, New York, II East Seven
teenth street. Contents; Missions to
Moslems, Rev Thomas z. Hughes B. d.,
NJ. r. A. s.; The Mistake of Prohibition
Mr.. S. 7. Pettengll; Prohibition in the
Light of New Issues. Professor Necker.
William Wadsworth, Rev. Theodore c.
Williams; Sir Henry Maine, on the Pros
poets of Popular Government; Professor f.
Benz. Andrews. ID. D., l.. l.. d., The True
Church; Professor f. z. Gould, Editorial
Theological and Religious Intelligence, Book
Reviews and Notices, German Theological
LITERATURE Books received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge W. p. whitehouse, Presiding.

A. C. OTIs, Clerk.
c. R. McFADDEs, Sheriff.
L. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
r. A. SHALL, Stenographer.
FRIDAY, Jan. 6.
King VS.. Wing. This case was given to the
jury at noon, who renturned a verdict in the
coming in of the court in the afternoon for
the plaintiff for 1854.
Fred Smith for the larceny of team in
1884 belonging to Fred Spencer of Augusta,
was sentenced to six months in Jail and
Charles +. Ryan for the larceny of money to
six months, both sentences to run from De-
cember 18th at the time they plead guilty
The case of Martha Carville VS.. James
Carville, to recover damages for assault and
battery, was settled by agreement of the
parties without the Intervention of the
jury, and default was entered for $1,000.