davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10

TtpuDICduS uANC tHC iS6iSiatobS'
In the LIST and 3rd districts republicans are
elected, but in the 2nd democrat is elected.
i. William A. Phillips. 8. William n. Brown.
2, John r. Coodfn.
KENTUCKY
The democrats claim the election of the
two districts the vote is close and the result
not yet absolutely known. Surprising the
democratic claim to be correct the delegation
in Congress will be the persons named in the
following:
l. a. r. Boone. G. Thomas l.. Jones.
,. John Young Broaen. III. c, s. Blackburn.
3. Charles W. Miiiiken. 8. Milton j. Durham.
4. j. Proctor Knott. 8. Harrison CockreH.
5. Edtrdrd J. Parsons. 10 John u. Clarke.
LOUISIANA
The democrats started early with claim
that they had carried the State by $4,000 ma
jority. On the other hand the republicans
claim to have elected their ticket. The dem
ocrats claim majority of the legislature,
but this is in dispute, aud a United States
Senator depends upon the result. One Con-
gresham is conceded to the republicans, the
others are claimed by the democrats, which
makes the delegation as follows:
!. Randall Gibson. 4. William NJ. Lery
che sger b parro J wMSm n oor.
MARYLAND
Only Congressman were elected, and these
are all democrats.
,. Charles A Robertson. g. Charles j Henkie
8. Waliam j. O'Brien. q. Wllilm Walsh
MASSACHUSETTS
In this State the stabulary and Butler
ism caused queer pranks to be played. Gas
ton, the democratic candidate for Governor. is
elected by upwards of 1000 majority, but all
the republican candidates on the State ticket
except Talbot, the candidate for Governor
are defeated. The legislature is strongly re-
publican, but opposed to the State Constabu-
larry, and will probably enact license law
instead of the prohibition law now existing.
General Butler is defeated for Congress, his
opponent having majority of over 1900
votes. The democrats have elected five of
the Congressman, among them n. j. Banks,
who calls himself an independent, but will be
found voting with the democrats. Mr.. Seelye
who was elected in the 10Th district is re-
publican but was elected over the regularly
nominated republican candidate there is no
doubt that Seelye will act with the republi-
cans. The delegation stands as follows:
y. James Burlington. II. John X. Tarbor.
II. Ben amin w Harris. =. WtHiam Wirf Warren.
8. Henry l.. Pierce. 8. George +. Hoar.
4. Rufus S. Frost. TO- julius II. Seelye.
o. NATHANIEL T.. BANks.ll. Chester ". Chaplin.
g. Charles r. Thompson.
MICHIGAN
Has gone republican by reduced MAORI
ty. Bagisy, the republican candidate for
Governor is elected by 5000 majority. The
legislature is republican, and will return a
republican to the United States Senate. The
Congressman are:
|. Aipheus S. WRliams. G. George IL. Durand.
z. Henry Waldron. Z. Omar ID. Conger.
3. George Willard 8. Nathaniel b. Bradley.
4. Alien Potter. .. Jay A. Hubbell.
8. William Ii. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.

The eeaeral result Of the recent elections
as near as car be ascertained at the present
time is as follows. We append the names OF
Congressman to each State, as they appear TO
be elected. republicans in italics, democrats in
roman, liberals or independents in small
caps.
ALABAMA
Has gone democratic by from 10000 to 49,
900 majority. The legislature is democratic
by about 20 majority. The democrats have
elected all the members of Congress but one.
Hayes, republican in the fourth district is
elected The delegation in the next Con.
gress will be seven democrats and one repub-
lican as follows:
|. Frederick g. BromJerg.5 John II C1litcel.
2. jeremiah N Williams. 8. Goldsmith W Heacftt.
3. TanI Bradford At Large-Ros,e II B Le,r-
4. Charles Hayes. -, WHttdm H. fOTHey.
ARKANSAS
The democrats claim the election Of all
four of the Congressman. The State ticket
was elected in October. The Congressman
are:
!. Luc.en &. Gaass. 3. TMiam ". Eishire
2 u r Siemons 4. Thomas ~ Gunfsr.
DELAWARE
The democrats have elected their candidate
for Governor by 1889 majority, and a men,
Der of Congress by 200O majority. The leg
islature is democratic and will return Thomas
F. Bayard to the United States Senate. The
Congressman elected is:
l. James Williams.
FLORIDA
The indications are that Florida has elect
ed two republicans to Congress, the full num-
Der to which she is entitled. They are:
l. William j. Purman. 2.Josiah T. Walls.
Heavy frauds are charged upon the democ-
racy in this State. Two republican candi-
dates for Congress will claim their elections,
of which they say they have been deprived by
fraud in the count The republicans claim
ing to be elected are Hays in the 1st destrict
and Whitley in the Fad. The list as counted
in by the democrats is as follows:
/. Julian Harfridge. O. James II Bionnf.
9 lillian E. Smith I. William II. Dabney.
g. Philip Cook 3. Alexander II. Stephens.
L. Henry r. Hurts. 9. Care. Mcmillan;
s. Milton 4. Condier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
MINNESOTA

The republicans carry the State ticket and
have a majority of 8 on joint ballot in the
legislature. The members of Congress elect
ed are:
/, Mark H. Dunnell. 5. William S. King.
2. r. st. Julien Cor.
Missouri
The democrats have elected their State
ticket by an estimated majority Of $4,000.
The legislature elect is democratic and will
elect democrat to the United States Senate
in place of Carl Schurz. The Congressman
elected are all democrats, as follows:
l. Ed,rard c. Kehr. 8. Benjamin J. Franklin
2 E.assus Wehs. g Dasid Rsa
A. Robert II Hatcher. IL. John b. Clarke Jr.
5. Richard p Bland Il. John NJ Gtorer.
g. thules r. Morgan. 10. Aytett Fl. Buekner
!. Johf f. FAf}t ps, '.--~+.~' 90 SO. 1850 90
The democratic candidate for Governor,
Bradley is elected, but the remainder of the
State officers elected are republican. The
legislature is republican by from 10 to 20 ma
jority and will elect arepublcan United States
Senator. The member for Congress elected
is also q republican and is:
l. William WOODBURY..
NEW JERSEY
The democratic candidate for Governor,
Bedle, is elected by about 5000 majority. All
the democratic State ticket 10 elected, and the
democrats have majority of about 10 with
which they will elect United States Sen.
ator. There was for some time a doubt
abou. the election of Phelps in the Fifth dis
trict, but it appears he is elected by one vote.
l. Clement II Sinnlnckso.5. w W. Phelps.
?. samuel A Dobblns. 8, Frederick "A, 1eese.
8. Miles Ross. 7. Aug. Il . HdrdeRtnroh.
4. Robert Hamilton.
New YORK
The democrats have elected Tilden over
Dix for Governor by $4,000 majority, and
have a majority in the legislature, which will
enable them to elect a democra, to the Uni.-
ed States Senate to take the seat now oceu-
pied by Mr.: Fenton. The Congressional DEL
egation is as follows;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
ILLINOIS

The republican candidate for State Treas
urer is elected by $4,000 majority. On other
State officers the result is not ascertained as
the voting was more complicated. Ofthe 10
Congressman elected 7 are republicans, 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
democrats, 3 independents.
KANSAS

The republican candidate for Governor is
elected by 10000 to $4,000 majority. The
republicans have carried the legislature.
In the lst and 3rd districts republicans are
elected, but ir the 2nd democrat is elected.
!. William A. Phillips. 8. William r. Brown.
2. John p. Coodin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-08

TRADITION has it that once in the cen
turtles gone by there lived people
in comfort, elegance, and reasonably
high state of civilization loyal Az
tees. Cortez came, the Montezuma called,
their religion and their government were
in peril, and leaving home and comfort
and country, these true lieges of a sover-
eign whose throne rested on the centur-
les, went down to the city of Mexico to
fight for their traditions and flag and
faith-fought and lost and died. Ger
tain it is, that little south of this imme-
date spot in Pueblo County there are
traces of civilization and of substantial
opulence of which the very tradition has
passed away here, and which is neither
Spanish nor Indian. Certain it is, that
while the Indian, awed by the visible
manifestations of the hand of God, came
here to worship Gu state occasions, they
did not use it as one of their permanent
hunting grounds or winter ,,abodes. For
centuries it seems hardly to have known
the face of man as dweller and now,
at a flash, it is open to all the world, and
the silence of ages is broken by all the
confused orchestra of modern life, the
scream of the locomotive, the busy hum
of industries, the whirl:: of machinery, the
gong and revelry, the crack of the rifle,
the voice of prayer and praise, the mu-
sic of children's voices, and the quiet
rhythm of happy homes.-Phrenological
Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-08

SLANG PHRASES AMONG YoUTH.-The
young misses and ladies whose gram
nautical inaccuracies and slang phrases,
such as ssMy gracious I" ooh, goodness! 7
are allowed to escape unnoticed at home
must submit to be severely criticized in
good society, or else be doomed to con-
Slant anxiety in their efforts to play pro-
briefly.
The young gentleman who Tolls in the
Easy chair, aud invariably takes the COST
st corner by the freside; neglects to
AXE off his squeaking boots when visit
ing the sick-room of some suffering rel
htive, or to accompany his sisters once
in three months to the concert or lecture
(which they are longing to hear, will
never be a perfect gentleman unless
some millennial wave rolls over him. As
for the poor relations who inhabit the
attic chambers, mend the home linen,
and serve as a kind of ''pin- cushion" in l.
to which all family annoyances are
thrust-what plea shall we offer for
them? or what precept enforce except to
enforce that patience have its perfect
work ?"-From Home Rolateness, IN
Physiological Journal. for October.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-08

VERY NEATLY TURNED.-A materia-
istic lecturer and city missionary met
the other day in England to discuss be-
fore an audience the question of respon-
sibility. s'Science. said the philoso-
pher, s'has proved beyond doubt that at
the end of few years not particle IN
my body or brain remains; every atom
has passed away, and the new matter
forms new man, who cannot be held &C
countable for the conduct of another. %
The audience seemed enchanted. Then
arose the city missionary and said: 'sIa-
dies and gentlemen, it is matter of re-
greet to me that I have to engage in dis
acter, with one, in fact, who is living
with woman to whom he is not mar
ried." Up rose, in wrath, again the
I repudiate your insolent attack on my
character. l defy you to substantiate
your charge. [ was married to my wife
twenty years ago, and we have lived hap
PLY togather ever since. This is mere
attempt at evading the force of my argu-
ment. ''On the contrary" replied the
city missionary, 81 reaffirm my charge.
You were never married to the person
with whom you are living. Twenty
years ago two other people may have
gone to church, bearing your names but
there is not one atom in your bodies re-
manning of these which were then mar
ried. 1t follows inevitably that you are
living in concubinaSe, unless you will
admit that you are the same man that
was married twenty years since" The
philosopher was compelled, amid great
cheering, to allow that, somehow OF
other, credit and discredit for past ac-
tions must be granted even by material
lists.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-08
FASHION NOTES.

Wooden necklaces Swiss goods are
fashionable.
Plain and elegant viii be the rule for
winter suits.
The fall dresses are to be made little
shorter in front.
The Court train will be en- reggie for all
full dress occasions.
The newest thing in earrings are slip
pers of painted wood.
Heavy ribbed black silks will be very
fashionable next winter.
Models of the looming bonnet are
coming across the ocean.
White tulle wells are fashionable with
long streamers behind.
The back hair is worn in single braid
called the ''queue."
Tor evening dress very handsome
dott. d organdie has appeared.
The .ichu holds its own admirably and
will dom, 'otless be improved upon for the
coming So ason.
Fall bonn. cts are large, with fiarine
fronts not r, ,ronets, but with the front
of the bonne, turned upward and out
ward
New polonaisg for handsome silk ane
camel's cosl u!nes are pam ane
stately Garments v 18th basque backs anC
very little drapery.
Six eight and ten buttoned lid gloves
will be the rule for pA omenade TINS fal
and nearly twice as MAJ y Tor ali evening
or full dress occasions.
Black silk walking dresse VIII s1fiPes
of beads down the front widtl instead insa ~
velvet, as was the rage last W. n'0A' -
be in favor in the autumn.
Graceful little mantles are acddeta 20
camels-hair and Scotch tweed suits.
They have cape backs, belted III the
back, with long tablier fronts and hood
collars.
Fall flowers Of French ma 1ufacture
are, if anything, handsomer and more
beautiful than ever. Never has the
autumn foliage been SO successfully imi-
tated.
Sashes are destined to continue in
favor for a long time to come, and the
new importations are very beautiful.
Canel's-hair shawl costumes viii be
as fashionable as ever among those who
have the money to buy them.
The brocade silks worn by our grand
mothers are to be revived for the winter
season, and are conspicnously displayed
by leading dry goods houses.
Bands of black velvet about the neck,
with small gold or enamel locket depend
ing, are in vogue once more among
ultra fashionable young ladies.
There is considerable variety in the
iewelry line, and the PalGis Royal
figures as usual. Swiss wood jewelry Is
in favor, also the flagree work SO very
popular a few years ago.
Overskirts are made very long In
front, and have long sash ends tied or
1ooped up behind in every imaginable
style.
China earrings representing flowers
are among the novelties of the season.
They are very fragile, but exceedingly
pretty and graceful.
Long shawls for travelling are of thick
plush-Eke fabrics, with Oriental names,
and are usually in large broken plaids.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-08

THE Post and Mail says: Alabama
negroes were fed yesterday with govern
ment rations, on the basis that they were
5rferers from floods last March and
April. Is it not rather late in the season
or that sort of thing?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-10-08
CeNGaur LisnI2nenf.

KENtNIpuk OF rheumatism, neuralgia, lOCh-
Jaw palsy sprains swellings, caked-breats, scalds
burns salt-rheum, sear-ache, &C., upon the human
frame and of strains, spawn, gals, &C., upon ami
mails in one year than have all other pretended rem
edies since the world began. 1t is a counterrritant
an all healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed with
ont scar 1t is no humbug. The recipe IS publish
ed around each bottle. 1t is selling as no article De-
fore sold and it sells because it does just what 1t
pretends to do Those who now suffer from rheuma-
tsm pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they VIII
not use Centaur Lnment. More than lO0o certln-
Gates of remarkable cures, including frozen lmos
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors, &C.
have been received We will send circular con-
tanning certificates the recipe, &c, gratis to any one
requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper
Centaur Liniment is worth hundred dollars for
spawned or sweened horses and mules, or for screw
worm in sheep. Stock-owners-this lnIment Is
worth your attention. No family should be without
Centaur Liniment Sold by all Druggists. so cents
per bottle; large bottles 81 90 J. B. Rose Co.. 90
Broadway, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-13
improvements Mt the Cemeteries.

Marked Improvements have been made the
past season in Mt. Pleasant and Mt. Vernon
cemeteries in this city, by Mr. George B.
Hoyt, the Superintendent of BuIials. These
we have previously noticed, but as new lots
are being taken up in the former cemetery,
and the remains of persons removed to that
place from other towns in the State, these
Improvements become extensive and appar-
ant. At least twenty five lots have been gra-
ded up into plats the present season, with
tufted borders, and sown down to clover and
lawn grass. The lots are laid out regularly
and Systematically, and with care in the flu
ture. similar to that exercised by the Super
intendent the past season, will maintain an
appearance that will be delight to the eyes
of the many who often bend their footsteps
towards this beautiful ''city ofthe dead" An
iron fence or granite base usually adorns a
lot, but we think it would be better to let the
plats remain, after being graded and put in
| shape, without wooden fences or ratings they
mar the symmetry of the place-some are abb
solute deformities. The roof Of the new re-
ceving tomb has been concerted and sodded,
and is now really an ornament a. it stands at
the gateway of Mt. Vernon. We are truly
glad to notice the various evidences of care
and attention to these places where SO many
Of ''the loved and the lost" are resting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-13
Board OF Agriculture.

The Semi-annual session of the Maine
Board Of Agriculture will be held at Orono,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
9th 2sth and 29th. The board will hold bus
mess session at the College Buildings in the
forenoon of Tuesday, and in the afternoon " ill
attend the recitations, visit the farm and
farm buildings and witness the initiatory
drill Of the students. In the evening the pub
lie services will open with meeting and
discussion, at the new Town Hall, Orono viii
lage, where the session Of the Board will be
held. The time of holding the meeting has
been put thus late in the season in order to
clear the several county exhibitions, in which
the members of the Board are interested, an
generally connected with, as officers. The
time of the meeting will be quite largely taken
up With discussions, and it is probable the
bearings of the new grange movement in this
State will receive some attention. Papers
will also be presented by several members, of
which due notice will be given; also in re.
gard to railroad arrangements TO be made for
those attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-13
Boston m arket.

SATURDAY. Oct. 10
FLOUR-Receipts to-day have been s,4;s bbls.
The market is quiet aud prices on all grades in
small lots while at the same time there Is not very
good demand for all grades. We quote supers at
81 5oa4 IS per Dbl; common extras at d 2sas 0O;
Michigan at$6a7k Indiana 81; Illinois and Sc Lou
is at 81 5oas so, with some fancy brands selling at
C0RN|ReceIpts sSoO bush. The market il firm,
but the demand is light and prices tnlly sustained,
ranging from CSC to 81 90 per bush:
tied demand and the market is quiet at t0a65c for
sHoRTs-Receipts, to-day. ss44 bush. There is
for Shorts at s25 so per ton. No Feed or Middlngs
Professionalism is quiet with ssles At lsslbl>
smoked Hams are selling in small lot2 ct l2kal4.
Beef at $l7a7 so for plates and tl4al6 per Dbl for
i1r or mess . and extra mess We quote prime pork 1t
1914 l.2c per IL.
is quiet to-day, and the demand is mainly for the
best grades; choice lots of butter are firm and In
good request. There is little choice West,n. We
quote: Commission house prices Fine New York
and Vermont, 39a4Oc; good do at s6a37c; medium
at 33a29c; common do 2f26c; fine Western, at 35ca
&c. At jobbing priees-fne New York and Yer.
mont at 4OG44c; good do at 3sa40c: fine Western at
40dt3c; medium butter at 34a35c.
CHEESE-Receipts to-day 1886 bxs and no bbis.
The market is frmer 15al5l4c for fine factories;
meium and good at l3a13 IL.
EGGs-Receipts 100 bxs and 10 bbls. A few lots
OF fresh Eastern eggs have been sold in small way
q shade above PC per dog, but this figure Is fair
quotation for Wholesale lots, and 25ciper dog for
Northern.
BEANS-Receipts 365 bbls. The market remains
firm at % O0a2 90 per bush for mediums; q 40a
6. for Northern and Western Pea beans and q 10
for choice hand picked Eastern.
VEGETABLES-Early Rose are plenty at 60a63
per bush. Sweet potatoes sell at % 50a4 per Dbl
for Norfoiks and Jerseys. Onions are firm % Is
per bbi.
FBUIT-Apples are plenty and in fair demand;
prices haze ranged from a. to ~ 90 Dbl GRAPES
sell at 4a9c per b.
HAY-The market is dull at 423a24 per ton for
new; $17al9 per ton for fine old; medium hay sold
at$ls ago, and $22a24 for coarse old hay Straw il
selling at $40 per ton.
COTTON-1he market rules dull and steady at
the last decline, without any special inquiry from
manufacturers. We quote midding at 16xal6kc,
and low middling at l54al6a<c per b, upland and
gulf.
SUGAR-The market is quiet and steady for raw
sugar at Sasssc per for fair to good refining and
sales have been only q hhds grocery Porto Rico at
. Use per ID. Refined sugars are firm at li35 for
powdered; grannlated at Tx C, and coffee crushed
at 9,{al0Ssc per Ii. f7r.4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, October, II. James Ryan, team
ster. run over by his own team and killed this
afternoon.
Unknown man run over and killed by loco
motive on the Boston, Hartford and Erie
r. r., in the vicinity of Springvale this af.
ternoon.
At Newburyport this afternoon and at An
dover this evening, Gen. Butler made ad-
dresses setting forth his views on various
public questions.
Referring to reciprocity treaty he repeated
his determination to oppose the insertion in
reciprocity treaty the proviso that vessels of
Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
shall enter our harbor under the same terms
as American vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-13
4 Horse Thlef-LOOk out for him,

On Monday, Oct 9th, fellow calling his
name James L. Brown, hired of VIM II.
Plummer, stable and hotel keeper in Damar-
iscotta, valuable horse, wagon and silver
plated harness He said he wanted the team
to go to Boo,hbsy, and represented that he
was connected with a knitting yarn estab-
lishment in Providence, II. 1. The owner of
the team; after the man left, became some
what suspicious and telegraphed to Provi-
dence, ascertaining that there was no such
knitting yarn establishment in the place. The
man drove to this city. and on Tuesday
stopped at the Mansion House. giving his
name here as Small. He offered the whole
establishment to Mr.. A. NJ. Reed for $50;
as the horse alone was worth more than that
the low offer excited Reeds suspicious, and he
did not buy. The fellow found a purchaser
however, in Mr. George Wooster, on Cash
noe heights, who paid him his price, $3.50,
and the man left, that being the last heard of
him. In the meantime, notice of the pro.
ceedings at Damariscotta coming into Mr..
Reeds hands, he was satisfied that this was
the stolen property. and Immediately dis
patched telegram to Mr.. Plummer, who
came to Augusta on Saturday. Mr.. Wooster
had let the team to go to Fairfield, but he and
Mr.. Plummer started in pursuit, and on find
ing it the latter gentleman at once identified
the entire establishment as his own. Having
established his ownership, Mr.. Plummer took
the team home on Saturday, and Mr.. Wooster
finds himself out to the amount of $3.50, be.
sides all his trouble. reward of fifty dol
lars has been offered for the thief, who is s
feet 10 inches high, dark complexion, black
moustache, and aged about thirty years.