davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-10-24

RENNEBEC C0UNTl.-In Probate Court al
augusta, on The second Monday oJ OetoJer, 1873
A CERFAlN lNSTRU MENT, purporling to be the
n last will and testament OF Daniel Burns
ate OF farmingtlale, IN said County, deceased
having been presented for probate
ORDERED That notice thereof he given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday OF
November next in the Kennebee Journal a news
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons inter
ested may attend at Court of Probate, then to be
holden at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why
the SAID instrument should not be proved, ap-
proved and allowed as the last will and testament
OF the said deceased H.k. BAKER, Judge.
Altest: CHAkLks HEMINs. Register. Nv As
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-10-24

hENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Court at au-
g"std, on the second Monday Of october, Io7s
,. sANDfOkD, Executor oi the will OF
~ bfeenilel W Rlce, late OF Farmingdale in
aalh County, deceased, having petitioned for ii.
cenSe to sell at pIblc auction or private sale the
ollo"lng real estate of said deceas foI the pay.
meht OF ueDts, &C, VIZ: That part of the home
stead OF tie deceased, which was conveyed to hi,,
by deed of RAJ hazel s. Swanton; ''
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successiVely PRIOR to the second Monday OF
November next, IN the Kennebec Jonrns} :,
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons in
teresled NAV attend At Court OF Probate then Ia
b. holden at Augusta and show cause If anv.
why the prayer OF said. petition should not be
granted,
II. X. BAKER, Judge,
Attest: - CHARLES HEwIss, Register. 3ws5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-10-24

RENNEBEC 90 GNTY-In Probdte, Court held al
.dngastd, on the SecORd Monday Of October 1875
LIZ "A >. SMITH, Executor of the last will and
IL testament of William X. Ballard, late of Hal
lo"ell, IN SAID County, deceased, having present
Ell his first account as Executor of said will Tor
allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior 10 the second Monday OF
November next, IN the kennebec journal a news
uaper printed IN Augusta that gl persons interest
' may attend AT Court OF Probate then TO be held
at Augusta and show cause, il any, why the
same should not be allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-10-24

u
which it is only advertised. Please give me your
terms to physicians and druggists.
Respectfully yours q. III. BLECKEN. NJ. d.
The following letters from Rev. Anthony
Atwood q retired minister OF the Methodist
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l, 1877,
Dear sir-HUNT,s REMEDY has cured nv
wife of Dropsy in Its worst folm. In two days
the change was remarkable; in one week Nature
assumed all her functions. She was not young,
All other means have been tried. None succeeded
but that. ANTHONY ATWOOD.
500 North Seventeenth Street. Phiadel lphia.
Again, he desiIes 1t published to the whole
word:
PHILADELPHIA, April Ii, 1875
MR.. CLARKE: Allow me TO say that nv excel.
lent wife is well-goes out formerly All say
that it is miracle. All hope had Jeff us for mon tbs.
Water had drop ped IRON her right limb for months
Forty -eight hours had taken all the extravasated
water from the system, after taking your HUNTS
REMEpY. l have recommended it to many
Much more is sold by johnson, Holloway Il Co.,
by my sending people there Publish it still wider
Let all know its power. | am speaking Of 1t to
almost all meet. l want all to know it. This is
my purpose in writing now, to induce you to pub
lsh Hunts lie medy more widely for the sake OF
mummy "''' "''' anu .asao,y' AsTMosY ATWOOD.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. I9, 1873.
WM K. CLARKE: Dear Sir - Having used
HUNTS REMEDY in my family, and having in
duced many OF my friends to try it, take great
pleasure in informing you that 1t has Invariably
proved most ai in relieving and curing the
diseases for which it is specially prepared. In
the case OF an aged relative especially, has its use
been marked by most happy effects, acting like
magic in restoring health after the medical advice
OF the most skilful physicians had proved unavail
ing. In fact, consider il specific for the Dis
eases the Bladder and Kidneys, and most heart.
lily recommend it to all afflicted
Very truly yours, 4. X. DAWLEf.
WESTERLY, X. l., Dec. 2, 1s70.
WIN. E. CLARKE, Esq: Dear Sir i take pleasure
In ing to you that can cheerfutly recommend
HUNTS REMEDY as being the most effective
medicine that ever used in my practice for Drop
sical complaints, l can safely say 1t has almost
raised the dead, l.. A. PALMER, Nj. ID.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June l6, 1875.
WM. e. CLARKE, ESQ: Dear SRA member OF
my family having been troubled for several years
with a Kidney difficulty, and alter trying numer-
GUS remedies and methods of treatment without
relief she was induced TO use your HUNTS
REMEDY, and after thorough trial she has be-
come completely cured. Knowing the facts in
this case, 1 cheerfully recommend its use TO any
one who is afflicted with any disease OF the above
nature. Very respectfully yours.
s. A API.IN No Exchange street
HUNTS REM EDY,
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
WILLIAM T.. CLARKE, Proprietor,
u1r I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-10-24
Ratlroaos anb STEAMBOATS,
Maine Central Railroad.
CHANGE OF TIME.

CHANGE OF TINE.
On On and after Monday, Oct. 7th. 1878, trains
FOR Portland and Boston at $50 A. NJ. and u 80
and 10 80 L. NJ,
For tockland, $50 4. NJ. and l.. 80 p. Nj.
Foi farmlngton, 1870 y. NJ.
for Bath. Lewiston and Portland, $50 A. Nj.
and II. 30 and 40 r. M
For Waterville and Skowhegan, 345 Pm.
for Beliast, Dexter aud Bangor, 345 z. M, and
800 A. NJ.
GARDINER ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
A. NJ. y. NJ. z. NJ
Augusta w.. I9N5 33O ba0
Hallowell, w., BIB 3.43 637
Gardner, ar $50 40 5b5
A. M. p. NJ. p. NJ.
Gardiner w.. sl7 Io2 Az
Hallowell, lv, sS5 I2O bM
Augusta, ar, sa2 LIS 5l2
Frei ght Trains.
For Boston, Portland and way, 955 A. NJ
FOR Skowhegan Bangor and way, ECON.
Due from Boston, Portland and way, II 20 A. NJ
Que from Bangor, ,skowhegan and way, $40 A. M
PAYsON TUCKER, Supt.
Portland, Oct. |, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
STAND BY HODGES.

Hon. Leonard B. Hodges, the Democratic
nominee for Representative in the Fourth
ward, is the man who had the pluck to stand
up in the st. Paul Chamber Of Commerce
and denounce the robbery of the farmers Of
the State by the wheat ring. For this manly
act he has been denounced by the ring and
their tools. Bill King gave utterance to the
following on the subject:
'"The nomination of that blue-ribbon blath-
erskite, Hodges. for the legislature, by the De-
mocracy of st. Paul, yesterday, affords full
and complete explanation Of that noisy dema-
gogue's attack upon the Minneapolis Millers
association. and would seem to render any fur
ther notice of him or his ISLANDERS wholly un-
necessary. The farmers, in whose behalf he at
first pretended to speak, but whom he soquick-
ly abandoned, can now see what the unscrupu-
lous knave was working for when he opened
his campaign of falsehood and SANDER against
the Minneapolis mi1lers."
Mr.. Hodges was in no possible manner q
party to the nomination, but he was endorsed
by the Democracy because, as usual, the
Democrats are on the side of the people and
the Republicans have chosen to espouse the
cause of Washburn and his associate ring
thieves. 1t is matter of vital Importance
to st. Paul that Mr.. Hodges should be elect
ed. st. Paul says to The farmers of the
State, we want your trade and will treat you
fairly. The defeat of Mr.. Hodges would be
apublic notice that ST. Paul had joined the
robber ring and endorsed Bill King.
The question is, whether st. Paul will
stand by Mr.. Hodges or Bill King.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
a TITAL MATTER.

The New Registry Law Which Applies to
4 ST. Paul and Minneapolis--The Meeting
of the Registry Boards Next Tuesday.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
Under the election law passed last winter
the judges of election or clerks constitute a
''board of registry" and must meet on Tues
day two weeks before election day. The said
board must enter upon the registry lists the
names of all persons residing in their dis
trict whose names appear as having voted on
the poll lists of the last preceding election,
and also the names of all persons who shall
personally appear before said judges and
satisfy them that they are we'll known to be
electors in said district. The board must
complete this list as far as practicable on
the day of such meeting. The board are re-
quired to meet again on the Tuesday of tie
week preceding the election for the
purpose of reviewing, correcting and COM
pleting said Lists, and shall hold their meet
ings from A. NJ. to 9 P. M.
1t will be seen from the above that to save
any unnecessary trouble registration in per-
son by every qualified voter is essential. In
case legal voter does not properly register,
nevertheless his vote must be received upon
his furnishing the judges of election his
affidavit stating that he is an inhabitant of
such district and entitled to vote therein at
such election, and also prove by the oath of
a householder and registered voter the resi-
dence of such person in the district
+ 1t is much better that each voter should
see beforehand that his name is properly
written on the registry list, and thus avoid
great inconvenience and delay.
/ Let every voter see to 1t that his name is
properly registered. The judges meet for
that purpose on Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1873, and
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1873. ACME.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18

that they will soon own all the -four mills a.
tney do the saw mills on this side of the river
tnat are run by water power
1ne people are very useful to pay
INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ON BONDS
to build railroads and TO preserve the falls, and
to vote for w. D. W. for Congress,
But when they desire a railroad to be con-
structed to their mills, then they have no
rights which are entitled to consideration or
respect.
Perhaps this Is saying little too mucb for
we believe the M. q st. L.. railroad did saw that
1t the mlllers would build track ready for the
iron and give it to them they would run the
cars to their mills, and IN that case
NO DAMAGE WOULD BE DONE,
but II any other company built the
road the damage would be incalculabe Well.
gentleman millers, if you desire to riyet the
chains about your necks by putting more
power into the hands of the manager of the
al. q ST. L.. railroad by electing him to Con-
gress, 1t Is your funeral, not ours. We have
voted him
MONEY TO BUILD
MS road and TO preserve his water power, and
the way he is using the means thus put into
his hands admonishes US to stop. We ara
speaking for oursef only. ''You pays your
money and takes your choicer'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18

A COMMITTEE of the Senate is now en-
route for the Indian territory for the avowed
purpose of ascertaining how much it has
cost the nations to support delegates to Wash
ington during the past five years, in oppos
ing the organization of civil government
over said territory, and whether such money
be taken from the school funds of said tribes;
also whether a territorial form of government
should not be organized for that territory,
and to enquire as to whether certain railroad
companies have issued bonds predicated up
on the conditional grants of lands to the In
dians of that territory. In reality, the pur-
pose is to find an excuse for robbing the ma
tons of the money they have spent in trying
to defeat a corrupt plan for the invasion of
their guaranteed rights and the overthrow of
their established form of government; and
to invent plans by which territorial form
of government may be established for the
benefit of a score or more of hungry place
hunters, and by which the lands guaranteed
them by treaty and law may be stolen for
the benefit of some rich railroad corpora
lions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 49, 1873
would gain circulation naturally and without
the slightest hindrance or disturbance to

would gain circulation naturally and without
the slightest hindrance or disturbance to
business.
But, says Senator Howe, there may be a
question as to the legality of this extra is
sue Of greenbacks which would make them
unmarketable. Such question would only
be raised by the dishonest fnanciers Of the
Howe stamp who seize every possible oppor-
tunity to disturb values by endeavoring to
impair the credit of the government. The
business men or the people at large would
not share that distrust. They have I'M
bounded confidence in the stability and
good faith of the government-far more
than they have in the stability and good
faith of the national banks. The courts or
the Congresses of the United States would
not dare to pronounce the money of the
people illegal or unconstitutional. There is
no reason for fear on that score, and he who
attempts to create distrust in such q currency
lacks not only patriotism but common hon
esty. Instead Of paying fourteen millions
of dollars annually to maintain an inferior
currency, the people demand that they shall
be allowed better circulating medium
which shall cost them nothing and at the
same time save them the expenditure of
twenty millions q year for interest. Ihe
tools of the national banks are not in SYM
patby with this desire of the people, as their
every utterance proves, but we do not believe
they will be permitted to stand in the way Of
those who are interested in maintaining the
credit of the nation in its fullest and widest
sense
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
HERE is one argument in favor

HERE is one argument in favor of the ma
tional bank system. The managers of the
First National bank of Tamaqua, Pa, CON
fessed themselves insolvent the other day,
and closed their doors. The bank examiner
went over the books Of the concern, and on
Wednesday announced that the managers
were mistaken-that they were perfectly sol
vent. Of course the bank managers are not
supposed to know their own business, and
are doubtless very thankful to the bank ex-
aminer for telling them Of their mistake.
The incident shows the great security the
examination Of national bank examiners
give to the depositors. Had it not been for
them, the Tamaqua bank officers might have
gone down to their graves under the impress
sion that they were wholly bankrupt. Great
are the bank examiners and wonderful is the
system under which they work!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
DEMAGOGUE HOVE.

Senator Howe, in his speech at Madison
on Monday evening last, devoted much of
his time to an attempt to demonstrate the
impossibility of substituting greenbacks for
the national bank notes. He argued that
the attempt would result in the contraction
of the currency to the extent of 1922 ,OOO,-
600, the present circulation of national cur
rency. The greenbacks could be printed, he
exclaimed, but printing them and putting
them in circulation are two different things.
''They would not" he said sbe pitched out
of the treasury windows for you and / to 90
and help ourselves. You could not borrow
them. The United States does not lend
money-does not lend even its notes, and
you would not trust the United States to
make loans.'' Such plea savors of the
most arrant demagoguery. 1t is scarcely
worthy of notice, and would not be referred
to but for the fact that a few might be led
astray by it. Senator Howe knows, as every
man who has kept the run of political dis
cussion for the past five years knows, that
the entire amount of greenbacks, issued in
lieu of the national bank notes, can be placed
in circulation in thirty days if the plan adj
vocated by the Democratic party is intelG-
gently and honestly followed. That plan is
simply to call in a sufficient amount of the
interest bearing bonds of thes government,
and redeem them in greenbacks. Those
greenbacks thus issued would seek all i'm
mediate investment. They would be di-
E r ~
verified into this, that, or the other channel of
trade or employed to extend our manufac-
lures or commerce. Their holders could
not afford to allow them to remain idle for
day, and they would not only be
naturally drawn into circulation, but
they would be pressed into service in the
business of the country.
This plan has double value. In the first
place it will give US a more uniform, safe
and stable currency than that we now pos
sess. Secondly, it will saveto the country
nearly twenty millions of dollars annually in
interest on the public debt. He who says
these considerations are of no weight is
worse than a fool-he is deliberately dis
honest.
1t may be argued that the bondholders
will refuse to take greenbacks in payment Of
their bonds. In that case they do not de-
serve anything. But even if we allowed
their claim, we could buy gold with the
greenbacks and redeem the bonds in gold,
and by that means the greenbacks would at
tain immediate circulation almost as readily
as if paid out directly for the redemption of
the bonds. Ri 4 @ s
Another fact should be kept in mind. The
present volume of the currency is none too
great to supply the demands Of trade. and it
is folly to suppose that our business men
would permit greenbacks 10 be idle in the
treasury when they need them in their daily
transactions. They would bring them out;
the government would pay them out for
labor and materials furnished, and they
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER.

The Plaque as a Peacenaaker-The North
and the South in Br0therly Affection.
memphis Appeal
While all that is said is true of the pluck
and endurance of the Southern people under
the provocations of war, pestilence and fam
inc, there is something to be sad for our
brethren of the North, whose constancy,
steadiness and devotion to their cause,
bravery and persistence in battle, and en-
durance in prolonged contest that taxed all
their energies and skill and resources une-
qualed, have few parallels in history. 70 no
other people could we of the South have sur
rendered. Magnanimous on the field SO
fercely contested, despite the hazards of po-
litical disputes, they have many times since
April, 1865, extended us the right hand of
fellowship, full up and flowing over with
good gifts, rendered with manly spirit
that robbed the generous tender of
the humiliations of charity. The same men
who led the armies of the North, the same
journalists who inspired those armies, and
the same religious teachers, and the same
noble, heroic women who originated and sus-
tanned, amid the heat of battle and excite.
mont of sometimes perilous popular commo-
tions, the grandest benefcence ever conceiv-
ed of for the relief of soldiers in the field,
have been foremost in the heaven sent work
of our relief in weeks that are the dreariest
in our calendar. Unwearied in their tasks,
as did Joseph with his brethren, they have
filled our sacks to overflow ing many, many
times, and yet they are not done. From far
Oregon and Montana to Vermont; from VIII
lagos, towns and cities of all the busy North
ern States; from the miners camp and the
newsboys' home; from the banker and the
farmer, the professor and the mechanic;
from all classes Of that section of our coun-
try where American ingenuity has found
its largest field of conquest, and
whose industries challenge the world
in vain for comparisons from this seat of
a great industrial population, unmatched by
any other on the earth, the gifts of an intel
igent help and a touching sympathy have
come, saving many thousands of our strick-
on ones from death and lighting our dreary
pathway with the light of an enduring broth
erly love. "Blood is thicker than water
of the same race, speaking the same tongue.
the heirs of the same liberties and citizens of
the same glorious country, no memories of
sectional divisions, of political animosities or
of civil war have been allowed to stay the
steady flow of the bounteous stream that has
brought US, with all else, the assurance that
we are one people in fact as we'll as in name,
and that beyond the froth and fuss of poll
tics, and the deceits and dangers of dema-
gogues, the. popular heart is safe, yielding
only of its fullness when challenged in the
cause Of humanity, and brothers lives are at
stake,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
Hopeful against the World.

The recent performances of Mr.. Richmond's
little gray gelding, Hopeful, have shown him
the peer of anything living or dead. he was a
great horse on Saturday, when he made his
astonishing heats to wagon, and there is little
doubt that if he had had running horse to
push him, he could have cut the wagon time
down second and half or even two seconds
lower. The only regret is that, when finding
himself SO thoroughly at himself, Dan Mace
did not put him to sulky and send him around
the track against Rarus' time. 1t is believed
that he could have gone in 2:12 that day. So
thoroughly is Mr.. Richmond convinced that he
has the best horse in the world that he has
issued the following challenge, which is 30
thoroughly catholic in It's terms as to include
iRarus, Edwin Forrest, or any other live trot-
ter. His challenge is as follows:
SHERMAN HOUSE, Chicago, Oct. Is, 1871.
w. Conley-Dear Sir: You have asked my
opinion of the merits of Hopeful as a trotter.
In reply will say that will match Hopeful
against any horse in the world, two races, as
follows: Mile heats three in five, in harness,
and mile heats, three in five, to wagon, for any
reasonable amount. Yours truly,
A, w, RICHMOND.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
WASHINGTON COUNTY CoNvENI

WASHINGTON COUNTY CONVENTION,
County Convention will be held at the court
house in the city of Saltwater Tuesday, Oct o.
1875 at II O'Clock a. NJ, for the purpose of nomnat
ing candidates for the following Offices viz: Sena
tor, Auditor, Judge of Probate, and County Com
missioner from the district comprising the city of
Saltwater and towns of Saltwater and Baytown All
VINO endorse the platform OF the Democratic State
Convention cordially invited to participate in the
election OF delegates 1t is recommended that in alb
sence of action by local committee meetings be held
Tor the election OF delegates at the last place of voting
on Saturday the 10Th inst. at pm.
Precincts will be entitled to delegates as follows
Alton, 2; Baytown, 8; Cottage Grove, Denmark, Q;
Forest Lake, / Grant, l; Lakeland, 1; Marine q:
Newport, 1; Oakdale Q: Oneka, Saltwater Town. /;
Woodbury., 2; First ward Saltwater, 9: Second ward
6; Third ward, 8.
JAsIEs MIDDLETON,
Chairman of Democratic Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY, OCT. 10. 1878. I
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
State Authorization Black.
Clerk of the Supreme Cnurt-Dillon o. Brien.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
First District-Wm. Meighen.
Second District-Henry Poehler.
Third District-Ignatius Donnelly.
COUNTY TICKFT.
District Judge-Wescott Willkin.
Sherif-James King.
Auditors. Lee Davis.
Probate Judge-Henry O'Gorman.
County Com missioners (city)-John Wagner.
j. f. Hoyt.
County Commissioner Country Edward
o. Rene. III
Superintendent of schools-Eugene Hen
Erickson.
-sf.g LEGISLATIVE TICKET. = a
Senator, 23d District-J. a. Reaney.
Senator, Oath District-C. D. O'Brien.
Representative, 1st and I'd wards-J. N. Rogers.
Sd ward-Jacob Manner.
4th ward-L. B. Hodges.
9th ward-James Smith, Jr.
Country-Lorenzo Hoyt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-18
Daily Globe Advertising Hate,

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Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
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Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
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