davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-03
PATENT Ours1Drs.-rhe most di,

PATENT OUTsIDEs.-rhe most dis.
reputable class of local journalism
is that where patent outsides."
printed in San Francisco and Chi
cago are used. The publishers OF
such papers. at an average cost Of
twenty five cents per quire get one
side of their newspapers printed at
either of the above cities, and when
received print the other side at their
place of publication. This system
is justly esteemed by honorable
printers the lowest order of .rat-
ting" as it not only deprives the
workman of legitimate employment,
but gives the reader, instead Of
fresh and instructive news, class
of stale and worthless miscellany
which is never changed. but is used
over and over again as occasion may
require. We mention this fact for
the reason that in the '.Biographi.
cal Sketches of Members of the
Legislature" great stress is put on
the fact of an individual connected
with that body having been the
founder OF one of this class
of papers in an obscure neighbor-
hood somewhere in Oregon. If a
man has no better record than that.
he would do we'll to keep out Of
print. as nothing conld more EN-.
phatically ventilate his utter worth
lessness than knowledge of his
ever having had connection with o
'patent outside" There is an auso.
biographical sketch of the person
alluded to in the morning daily.
ONE OF the many Eases growing ont Of
the stabbing atfray in Mill street sd,
loon. was being tried in Justice An.
drews' Court this afternoon. in which
|. M. Hall on the one side, and Thos.
5nrke on the other. by their fowery
and persuasive argumen succeeded in
establishing the Innocence Of their re>
spective clients in the eyes of all but
his Honor.
PAssED.-The bill introduced BY
Councilman Hanford, authorizing
the Governor to offer a reward of
$500 for the apprehension of the
murderer or murderers of Hagen
son. was passed by the Council yes
terday.
AT Work. The Territorial prisoners
are doing good service on the CONNER
-cial street grade. taking the earth from
a cut on Washington street. The coun-
ty prisoners are enjoying the sunshine
and fresh air on the county roads.
CAPT. GREEN has sold hisinter.
est in the Wenat to Bailey Il
Chapman. This steamer will
run up the Skagit on Wednes-
days hereafter, commencing to.
morrow.
GoNE.--McDonaId ami Dowd, who
made our city brief visit last week,
took their departure from onr city yes>
terday. after calling al the Jail to SEQ
their fellow prisoners Of few weeks
ago.
The supreme court Of British Co.
lumbia has granted divorce to Ma-
~ Tilley, of Victoria, from Taylor
Tilley, of this city.
, 1877-11-03

1t was Richard Grant White
who casually remarked that "he
who can write what is worth
the reading may make his own
grammar. Whereupon the re.
liable mocker Of the Burlington
Harkeye responds: "Those 10
which we has always did, Mr..
White"
, 1877-11-03

SETTLING UP.-In rambcs through
the timber skirting the city one sees
many little clearlDgs that have been
made during the past simmer. These
will be ready for cultivation another
year. and will add materially to the pro
ducts of the county. Families will oc-
cupy nearly all of these clearings. add
ing TO onr permanent population
These small farmers are principally me-
chanics and laborers from our city who
are thus making for themselves and
families homes. Their places in the
workshops will be supplied by new
corners. who otherwise would be conn
PEELED to sell their lebor in more ia
vorable market.
From Mr.. T. H. Campbell, who has
been spending considerable lime exams
lining the overAowed lands in the neigh
borhood of LaConner. we learn that
large quantities Of these valuable lands
are being dyked at very small expense.
But small amount Of grain. compares
lively. was injured by the rain in that
neighborhood. and that is being fed to
hogs.
CAPT. Ross. master of the ship
Yosemite, who has been sick for the
last three weeks, died in this city
at two o'clock this afternoon. His
remains will be taken to San Fran
cisco. It will be remembered tha,
the wife Of Capt. Ross was drowned
from . wharf in oakland, CAL, sev-
'eral months ago.
, 1877-11-03

a manner highly creditable to him.
self as lawyer and a man.
Wehave gone to this length SIMPLY
that justice might be done to an in.
nocent and injured man. and to dis
pei any false imp essions that may
have gone abroad. Tt is q matter of
congratulation to all honest men
that the accused escaped the tolls Of
the SchemerS.
, 1877-11-03

SHoT--Last Saturday while out
hunting Mr.. Howard Smith, Of
Olympia. was accidentally shot and
killed. Mr.. Smith was brother OF
Mrs. Frank Pontius, Of this city.
, 1877-11-03

THERE was large and very At
tentive audience at the street SER
vice yesterday. DR.. Lane was tho
speaker. There was also a good At
tendance in the hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
, 1877-11-03

When you kiss q San Francisco
girl, she holds her breath until you
get through, and then fares mp.
goes into the next room and smabks
her lips for . whole hour.
, 1877-11-03

AT THE NJ E. CHURCH Quite an
intelligent congregation met at the
NJ. E. Church, on last evening, to
hear Rev. Dillon's discourse ON the
subject of Murder. The ordinary
factors of tho late fearful crimes
committed in our midst wei 9 noticed
as whisky. bad company and gamb-
ling, but the chief factor from the
christian standpoint was dwelt upon
namely: The want of love to our
neighbors. Hate or malice toward
others is the very essense of all MUIR
der. Christianity is Gods plan Of
eradicating all malicious desires and
purpoees from the human heat. As
christianity has sway in our midst it
will prove care-all to every evil.
Love works no i'll to ones neighbors.
Let every one ''love his neighbor as
himself" and all strikes find crimes
leading to such dreadful urders as
have lately occurred around, as will
forever be done away. "Whoso
killeth his brother is a murderer.
Such is a brief and inp.rtant notice
of this opportune sermon.
The ALAsKA.-By reference to our
advertising columns it will be seen
that this mammoth steamship will
return to the Sound. Notwithstand
ing her enormous running expenses,
the last trip was one of profit. Our
shippers should make it to the inter-
est of the Pacific Mail company to
continue this fine steamship on this
line
GONE EAST. Rev. C. A. Hunting
ton, late Indian Agent at Neah Bay,
left Olympia on Thursday morning
for Washington by way of Portland.
He goes to represent his case to the
proper officials at Washington.
THE infant daughter of Mr.. I. M.
Hall is lying at the point of death
of diphtheria. Also, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. w. S. Graham, residing
near Lake Union, of scarlet fever.
MOVING: T. Lyle, the Cherry
street grocer, is removing his stock
to the building on Front street for
merly occupied by Marsh X Afford,
of the Elephant store.
We are requested to announce
that Ii Trovatore will be performed
by the Opera troupe on Saturday
evenin G, and the Bohemian Girl on
Monday evening.
| CHEAP TRAvELrNG.-The steamer
Messenger carries passengers thro'
from Seattle to Olympia for fifty
cents. She landed about twenty
passengers here this afternoon.
A COIL Of the celebrated Louisiana
Perique tobacco il on exhibition al
Jack Levy's. It was purchased fel
DR.. Baker, and cost SIS.
, 1877-11-03

THE steamer California, Capt.
Thorn, leaves Victoria for Sitka and
Fort Wrangle on Monday, Nov. 5th.
Intending passengers ara requested
to read the notice under the head Of
New Advertisements"
The Virginia Democrats are
running for State officers two
generals and colonel, and they
have among them three good
arms and Eve legs.
, 1877-11-03
From the Daily Of Monday.
scene OF she Murder.

A party of gentlemen from the
city yesterday visited the scene of
the late murder with a view to find
out if the assassins, in their haste,
might not have left some traces be.
hind than might lead to their iden-
tity. The place where the crime
was committed is one OF the most
lonely character surroundings
impress the visitor with sensation
akin to fear, the rustic of leaf or
crack of branch under the tread of
some animal causing an involuntary
start and gaze in the direction of the
sounds. It is located about one and
q half miles southeast of the city,
on the road leading to Todd's place.
The murder was evidently committed
on the road-the body being dragged
to the right and thrown down a cam
yon, odging in its descent against a
tree. The theory that the murder
was committed in the city and the
body afterwards removed to the place
where it was discovered is exp!od
ed, from the fact that it would have
taken at least four able bodied men
that numkero hours to carry tito the
place; and it is hardly probable there
were that number connected with the
transaction, or that they would have
removed the evidence of their crime
to so great distance. The correct
theory would seem to be that some
person we'll acquainted with the char
acter of the country in this neighbor-
hood, started at night from the city
with Haagenson. ard when they had
reached a spot that from its very ma
ture was not likely to be much fire.
quented, killed him and dragged
the body down the canyon, where,
only through a mere accident, it
might have remained years without
heing discovered. After making dill
gent search the party conld only find
several scraps of white tissue paper
near the place where the body rested,
evidently used as wrappers for the
spoons which the murdered man had
purchased from the peddler.
, 1877-05-19

Outside the School hours and separate
ly paid for, instruction ia Latin will be
given to the pupils for whom it 10
desired.
The pupils will according TO age and
proficiency be divided into classes, each
Of One years duration, in such a manner
that each class will be taught sspa-
rately and that the instruction in all
branches is the same for all pupils in the
same class. The conditions for being
admitted t" tbs 1st. Qowest) class Of the
College shall he proficiency in reading
English, in writing text, aud in working
sums in the four rules Of Arithmetic.
Tho norm al age is for the 1st. class 10
years, for the second il years, for the 3rd,
I2 years, etc.
The College, which il 10 include 8
classes, will begin with the 8 lower classes
only. AS Soon as possible the 18th Hnd 6th
will be- added.
The tuition fee for a pupil in the two
lower classes is fixed at SO Quarterly,
and for the three higher classes at $l9,
payable in advance. When several
brothers attend the College together, the
second and third pay each halt fee; for
tie number exceeding lhsse nothing 10
paid.
The School Director will receive appli-
cations for children to be admitted in the
College be beg' parents and guardians
10 address themselves to him verbally in
this and in other matters concerning the
College. For this purpose he will be
found every day Sundays and holidays
excepted) from nine to half past ten O'Clock
a. m. at his residence No / Kongensgads
until the 10th inst. and after the 22nd. ae
the Office o: the School Board in the
College.
The School Board, St. Thomas, srd
May 1877.
School Director.
, 1877-05-19

maps by . small lake marked "Akanyara."
His furthest point westward appears to
have been the Mount Of Observation, from
which the high hills of U5uiu shut out the
Nyanza behind it; but he had found the
Alexandra Nile maintaining a remarka h'o
depth and swift current, while his guide
assured him of The remaining p%lrticu-
lars. If they be correct, the Alexandra
NYanza is half as large as the Albert itself;
aud The Alexandra Nile rups through it,
entering at The western extremity, IN
Ruanda, from u country as yet unknown.
, 1877-05-19
NOTICE.

FROM the list of July naxt three
Teachers will be appointed ut
the GONMM98a viz:
A first Teacher to teach principal
Iy Mathematics and Physics and to
have the daily superintendent Of
the College salary $500 per annum
and free dwelling.
Two other Teachers, one to teach
principally English, the other TO
teach principally French and Span
ish salary 5000 per annum.
Applications addressed to the
Government of the Danish West
India Islands and provided with cer-
tifcates will be received by the
School Director, Mr.. o. f. BACHE,
during the present month. The APP
~plicants must state which Of the other
branches of instruction mentioned in
s 10 of the School Ordinance they
may be able to conduct.
Government Sccretary's Office, St.
Thomas, 5th May 1877.
CARL H~ATTENSEN.
, 1877-05-19
NOTICE.

ID ENG about to leave St. Croix, 1
p request all parties, having claims
against me, or Estates 90
Q eepARNa
90Aaes AND GIFT NNNt1a
@ q % to send in said claims,
on or before the LIST of June. [ offer
for sale my H]I3llIl Furniture, Carriages,
Horses, Harness, Guns &c, &C. &c.
Great Fountain" 18th May 1877.
d. MACMILLAN.
, 1877-05-19
NOTICE

ZIP S hereby given that a year"
ID ly Dividend Of TIL r. E E
p G. c E on the Cap
ital of the Institution declared
at a Meeting of P%roprietors
held this Day, will be payable
at the Bank Of St. Thomas to-
morrow, and every day after,
during the hours of business.
Office of the St. Thomas,
Marine Repairing Slip Co.
st. Thomas 9th May 1877.
S. LUCCHETTI,
Chairman.
, 1877-05-19
THE COLLEGE,

mN the end of July, o. C, in accordance
" with Ordinance concerning Schools
and public instruction in the islands st.
Thomas and St. Johns of Eth February
1875, a COLLEGE will be opened in this
town at No. liz Kongensgads (hsar Gov
eminent house,. 90
, 1877-05-19

The instruction, which will bs given
in the English language, will Include the
following branches:
ENGLISH, DANISH.
FRENCH, SPANISH,
HISTORY. GEOGRAPHY.
NATURAL HISTORY. PHYSICS,
ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA,
GEOMETRY, CALIGRAPHY,
COMMERCIAL THEORY,
DRAWING, GYMNASTICS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
Nall0Mell loral Mems.
Fourth OF Jnly.


The GLORIOUS Fourth" passed off very quietly
10 this city, and with the exception Of an occss.
ional footing of the horns and pull at the be-
rope, one might have cOpclud, that Sunday hs
arrived IN the middle Of the week. The night
previous, however, we Learn that IN various parts
of The city cons derable mischief was iudu ged TO-
such as demolishing fentes, uuhsngibg gate-,
breaking glass, removing signs, tipping over
smoke houses, d the like-f,ais If vsior aud
iro~es.. better horored ia the breach than in the
ob,er,a vance. An tiiyy lsbel, Rum did II" was
suspended owe: American Bank block, represent
Ing the vs2rsnt tramp t'ni ~ and the fare thai
swsits tbs III ultmateiy uh'ess they tuin from the
evil Of their wsy>. The cup, o.ed suicide was
cut Gown on Thursday morning. but we have not
learned the verdict OF he coiuneI's inquest that
"sot on the case. An sitempt MAS made TO III.
wade the Pre- misses OF our "undef taker', but the
practical hers toui they had UNDER aiken dill.
cult aud perious as well grave job; for they
ncosnttred the Colonel, blunuerouss in hs nd,
who comm, need = miscellaneous fusllade VIII ch
.oun brought the ei the party roostiug on the
iiigepoe OF his coffi warebo Use to su uncondi-
rionsl surren er. We learn there a mutual
promise to keep the matter quiet. and the Col. OF
urse W I'll fulfil his part of the coDtisct! ln the
evening there we're private dhpls,s OF fireworks
IN various parts of the city, with attendant uproar
Of such occasions. On the whole the events Of the
Fourth resulted According 10 the usual fashion.
The Torrent Engine Company and many other
citizens spent the Y ut Wsterville, while Others
retii ed to the couLtry, Hosted down the river or
kept quietly at home, according TO their various
ideas of comfort and independence. The Tor
rent brought home one OF the prizes.
Our tax payers will no doubt be happy y to re-
spoDd to the polite invitation Of Collector and
Treasurer Leigh to ADJUST theii little matters of
debt and CT, dit on or before the l4th inst. The
consideration OF 10 per cent. is worth looking
after these times.
One of the sufferers during the ushering in of the
Fourth 10 this city. complains with good degree
OF aspery that after the i ecsution exei cised by
the city 10 employ large police force, the boy
of small aud larger growth we've allowed TO ex-
hibit traits of total deprsvity to so great an ex.
tent on Tuesday night. The tact displayed in
avoiding contact with the police such occasions
is indeed marvellous and past finding out.
Fresh, new potatoes, from ones own ga den are
not particularly Objectionable when old and
wilted ones are selling at fabulous prices in the
market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
Ealse Innreaaian.

1t is generally supposed by certain class Of
citizens, who are not practical or experienced,
that Dyspepsia can not Invariably be cured, but
we are pleased TO say that Green's August Flow
er has never. to our knowledge, failed 10 cure
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its forms,
such as Sour Stomach. Costiveness, Sick headache
palpi'ation Of The Heart, low spirits. &C., &c
Out of 10000 dozen bottles soldslast wear, not a
single failure was reported, but thousands of com.
piimentary letters received from Druggists OF
wonderful cures Three doses will relieve any
case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regu-
lar Size - cents. For sale by all druggists.
mayl -teod&wn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
WASHINGTON.
President ifayes.

WASHINGTON, July 5. During a conversation
to-day between the n ,ident anu q Western seu-
alor, iucden'a al susion was made by the latter to
the speeches delivered yesterday by Chamberlain
and Blaine, when the President said be had hig h
respect for those gentlemen, aud as far rs he
knew the personal relations between them and
him,eh were OF a friendly character. AT all
events he entertained for them tue IN ut kindly
sentimt nts. While he claimed for himself free
ntterance of political opinion, he certainly could
not object to such a course ON their part. He had
however acted from sense of duly IN order TO
accomplish complete humiliation in the South,
and had done so Fl ON the best lights which wei e
aft 'rded, and the best judgement he could CON
mand. after full view Of the situation, and with
the earnest desire TO produce satisfactory results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
ARMINGTON.
Educational.

FARMINGToN, July 5. At the Normal school
examination the forenoon was devoted to the ex.
au ination of classes. The governor and council,
trustees, and large number were present. The
afternoon was devoted to exercises in teaching by
the graduates. Ia the evening an address was de
lvered by A. d. Mayo, ID. D., and comforting of
diplomas. The attendance during the year was
26S. The day was charming and deep interest
was manifested in the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July L. 1877.
FLOUR-Extra spring Vi 75as 50.
WHEAr-No.2 spring as ALAG cash ga
90; July L az August I5--No. s. 90 -
az w : ; rejected 20 a..
IORN-No. mixed. 4e1a: cash +e1l; July, Az
August Az.
oATs..s-c. sash, ais.c July; sOj. August.
4RYE-No. ., o. G. 81 - p,
BARi.EY-N".2 spring co a85c,
POhK- Cash, IL s0--aIz DO sJaly, IL 6s-
August, ID OK. rs r f 80 -
L ,RO- Carh. SIX cash; sio-as 10 :, July;
August IS -ay.4lh.
BULK MEA Sac; short rib
sides, La &c; short clear rib, ~ a C.
WhI,KEY-Western, | Oh
FRElGH Ia S-Corn to Buffalo, &C.; wheat do,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06

DIR. Joseph r. Spaudng. who died in Rich
moDd, last Saturday, WAS the son of DR.. Zachariah
Spaudng, deceased, who resided for many years
at Bingham and Was the leading physic ian of
Northern Somerset. DIR. Spaulding was study ing
with his father when the war broke out, and when
of aye enlisted in the ranks OF the 20tb Maine
Regiment. In that service he C ntrscted the dis
ease from which he has ever aimee suffered, and
resulting in his death.
lie graduated at Bowdoin College Medical
School in 1866, and the following season took an
additional Course at Harvard He then took bis
fathers place aud prsc ice At Bingham, where he
had great success 81 I'd acquired q high reputation
IN his profession. Ia 1874 his health became so
poor that he was unable to longer undergo the
fatigue attendant upon = large country practice,
and he removed 10 Richmond where he has sine
resided-the past two years he could give but
little attention to his pr sctce. As physician his
skill and billty was of high order, Is . gentle
man his honor and integrity was without supe-
rior. He leaves young wife aud two small
children al Richmond. lie had one brother, DIR.
Frank w. spauldng. physician Ut the Insane
Asylum, Biatreboro, VT, aud one lister, the vile
Of DIR. WIN. Rand of Manchester, n. Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
T'rOt.
BIDDEFtbRD.
Fire.

BIDDEroRD, July 8. The dwelling of Edwin
II. Thompson corner of High aud Pool streets,
neatly ruined by fire yesttrlay. Insured for
$1,000 in Girard. Furniture was partial loss; in.
snred for $500 10 the same company.
Dwelling of l.. d. Dalton, adjoining was dam
aged and contents badly smashed and damaged
by water. Insured in Il .na and Citizens for So :
300.
Drowned.
Willie Fellows, eight years old, son of Alexsn-
der Fellows, was drowned near Rnes street steam
mill, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
ROCKLAND.
Horse Raring

RoCKLAND, July 4. AT the Krox Trottng Park
to-day, in the for Maine horses the race for
the $50 class was won by Dame Morrill,, in the
last three hats in five. Best time $50. In Il e
race for the 2.4o class, Ozro, owaed by o. f..
BlackinYton, won in three straight heats. Best
time 2.40 Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
cry.
Missing,

PORTSMOUTH, July 8. John Williams, residing
at Tief hnn's Cove Kiltery, started with his wife
for .stern Point, Garnish Island, last evening
to look after his lobster pots, Intending to return
Immediately. Since that time nothing has been
seen or heard Of them, although search has be O
made. 1t Is supposed that while hauling the pots
the boat, which was a small one, capslzed and
both we're drowned. Mr.. Williams was a risger
and employed in The navy yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06

Rum Did II.

CALAIS July 3. WIN. Henry Noble of Mill
town. while intoxicated and asleep on the track,
was run over Yesterday, by an engine on the ST.
Crox and Penobscot railroad, cutting off both
legs. He died this after Don.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
CAMDEN.


CAMDEN, July s. Alphonzo Thayer and Viii
liam Perry, two young men of Rockport, was
drowned this forenoon in Penobscot Bay, viii Q
catching a sword fish with Capt. Thurston Of the
schooner Joe Carleton, the fish fouling with the
boat and upsetting it. Bodies not reco, cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
Augusta Water COMPANY,

The ANNUAL Meeting of the Stockholders of T. q
Augusta Wafer Company will DC holden ut The
Office of u. c. Vus. In August. on Monday the
18Th day OF Jaly, 1877, at tea O'Clock in The TO e
noon. for the follow ing Purposes To elect boar,i
OF d'ett rn for I fe ensuing year, aud to ansact
AIRY other bus ines that my legally come be orc
'"e~' G.c.vosE, Clerk.
Augusta, July Sd, ls77 july6-fid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
pURIt. Nd.
FIe.

PORTLAND. July ). The old Co.'s house near
the Corner of Middle and India street, owned by
Reuben Higgins, was slightly damaged by fire
last night. Incendiaty.
Aid for ST. john.
The Cary Concert netted $1,000 for the ST. John
sufferers, and total raised here cash and supplies
now exceeds SIS 900.
TrOt.
At the Presumpscot Park, yesterday, Tobey
won the two-for'y race. Best time PAP. Mes
senger Knox won the stallion race. Best time
232
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-06
WIS SSEr.
Base hail,

WiscAssEr. July s. The Samoset base ball
club of Wsca.set, played n stch game with the
White Stockings of Pntston, at Dresden Mills,
yesterday. Tee samosets won by % to 10.