davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18
Legal ADVERTISEMENTS.

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-m Probate Court, held
at augusta, on the Fgth Monday Of September
LNDwARD c. ALLEN, Administrator on the
II estate of Ammi N. True, late of Augusta,
In said County, deceased. having presented
his first account of administration. for allowance:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday OF Oc
tober next, in the kennebec Journal, Q news.
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interest.
ed may attend at Probate Court then to be held At
Augusta and show cause, If any, why the same
should not be allowed
H. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3w42
1ofhe Hon. County Commissioners Of AroosfoOk.
THE undersigned, citizens of said county, respect
L fully represent that public convenience and
necessity require county read beginning near the
dwelling house of c. H. Bugbee in Washburn. thence
running westerly and souhwesterly to the west line
Of Washburn, and east line Of Wade Plantation;
thence by the most feasible route across lots mum.
bsred 10, l2, II, TO- g. and u, in Wade
antation to the north line of Castle Hill plantation
thence southerly to the north corner of lot No.
10 In said Castle HILL We therefore ask you to view
said route and locate said road at your earliest conven.
fence.
LLEwELLYN CURTIS and II others.
August so, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD SIS. - BOARD Of Cosstv Csmssisssss.
ers, Sept session 1879.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petit0nsrs ase rec.
ponsible, and that inquiry into the merits Of their
application 10 expedent,
II is ORDERED. That the County Commissieuess
meet ut the Post once. West Bethel, on Tuesdsy
the 9Th day ofDecember next 1t ten eapsk 4.
and thence proceed 70 view the route nentiened II
said petition Immediately amer which view. Hear
ing Of the parties and witnes:e: will BE- hsd q seas
convenient place In the vicinity. and such other
taken In the premses a. the CeanissleHers
shall judge proper And II IL further Ordered, that
notice place and purpose ofhe CeAntssion
ers meeting aforesaid be given to oil pePsons end
corporations nterested BY causing sttss1eA espss 81
said petition and Of this order thereof be served
upon the Clerk Of the town Of Gilead aud aleo pgt
ed In three public places IN said toWn, ard nSah
ed SIX weeks successvely In the Kennebec Journol
newspaper printed st Augusta. BY the printer q ke
State aud also published three weeks suceessively m
In said County Of Oxford the last Of ad pvbcatiens
and each Of the other notices. to be made served and
posted 1t least thirty days before sad time a nDt.
Ing to the end that all persons aud corporations nay
then and there appear aud show cause, u any they
have, why the prayer Of said petitoners should nct
be granted.
Attest.-JANES 8. WRIGHT. Clesk.
true copy Of said petition and order ofCous there.
on.
6w4O Attcst.-JAMES 5. WRIGHT. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18

TO the Hon. Board Of CoNafv Comsssssssssrs o.
OXFORD County.
WYE the undersigned. citisens Of Oxfasj Caunty.
w would respectfully represent that public coa.
venience and nesessity demand that psblc hieAWSy
Is demanded, comnelcing Vt Or seas the school
house near Parenls Peabody IN the towh q Gilesd.
formerly occupied BY the late Samuel kichareoa. in
said Gilead BY the most feasible reute to the county
or Josiah Conners In Fryeburg Academy Graft, 20.
called. In said county; therefore eQaest tkstysu
after due proceedings taken, will view said route
posed route or much thereof you may deen, "a.
visable. A. y. BEAN and 10 othere.
Sept. LIST, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18
To the Honorable tie County ow,missioners for the
County Of PeM0bscot. "

To the Honorable tie County Commissioner for the
County Of PeMobscof.
UNHE petition Of the subscribers, respectfully r<p.
L resents that they are DESTROYS Of, and hereby
earnestly request your honors to lay and esta6.
iisi county way, commencing on the county way
leading from the tsnnery easterly TO south IaSfsnsc
at Eiiiotts corner (so-csed) IN Bradford, In said
county thence n0rtierly ON the town way knoNp rs
the Eden road In said Bradford to ito northern ter
minus near Eben q. buck dwelling house; thence
continuing northerly ON the lot line between lots No
I'll and No. x23 In said Bradford. to the north line of
said town OF Bradford, tthe same being the comfy
line between the coenties Of Penobycot and Piseats.
auis) thence crossing said county line And rssping
county way leading from Storers Corner (so-csiied),
In Bradford aforesaid easterly across the corner OF
Ornevile In said county Of PiScataquis Lagrange
the northern terminus Of the way prayed for being In
the town OF Ornevile In said county of Pscataqsis
ana the same being way In two Or more covutjes
And that your Honors WIN take such action q Il re-
quired by law In that behalf made and provided ana
as In duty bound will ever pray.
Dated nj bradford this 10th day of AusSsf Ire
(Sfgned) PERLEY G. ELDEN and IA others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18

1t speaks for itself is what lady said OF
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup the other day, for a
single bottle cured my child of most dread
full Cough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18

Cesrss 81 Isselsssey. .s.
N vency, will b Ibid aslAs HfSlals O16a. 10
Augusta. % The sscaoA and 1oovth 1gool40U. 70
each neatA, q tvo o'clock h ~ aassDees, msn
otherwise ordered. - x-,,f !, 1900
CHAn1ss EiswIxs. higisls1.
Nov. I. lt7o. tAv0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18
EMILE BARBER l. CO.

First Glass French Dyer.
Specially and New Process Of Cleansing.
Any kinds Of Dress Goods, in the pieces, or made
into garments, Ribbons, Finges. Sacks. velvets,
cleansed, and finished equal to new
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired
and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur.
tains cleansed. Velvet trimmings of scighs dyed and
restored to their primitive color without any ripping
Goods received and returned promptly by express.
Send for circular price list Agents wanted In every
town. may20teOd&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18
AROOSTOOk, a.-Court Of County Commissio ner,
,Iuly sfiianrned tenn Sent n Iass

AnOOS IOOh, ees-COurt OF County Commissioner.
July adjourned term, Sept -, 1870.
On the foregoing petition, ORDERED, That nelies
be given that the Commissioners will meet on Fri.
day. Nov. %. 1877. At A. n, d Nrs, Phebe
Plummers In said Reed Plantation, Inc 1,
Range 81. and hear Ill parties Interested n
said road. and on the same day proceed 10 view the
route mentioned in said petition. ard take such f.r.
Said notice to De given BY serving stested copies Of
the petition and this order upon the Cisrk Of said
Reed Plantation, and upon Isaac II, Brssx. c. ID.
Bryant - trustee Of the y. +. Hefsey ests{e Jonn
Lane. L: d. Webster, 4. Webster, A. d. Hansou.
LOOMS Taylor. n. J. Baldwin, for the T. w. Bsld.
win estate. Greenwood Rollins Z. q. Rollins, Free.
man Pierce. Jonas Clifford, Seth clifford, Frank
Prouty, VIM. A. Condea. =. II. Gordon, C. Spsipasr.
s Sherwood. rhsbs riannsr. the :
supposed owners Of isnds iR ssid tovs:
ship. tn: other owners being uphnewn. and the
Commissioners being unable 70 ssccftaia 81
reasonable diligence who they are, and BY postinR 10
like copies In three public place II said
and BY publishing the same three successive weeks
In the Aroostook Times, . newspaper published 1t
Houlton. In said ceanty Of Areoslook AID six sue.
cessive weeks In the Kennebee Journal, the State
paper. the last publication snd said service spd
posting to be at least thirty days before ssld ueSt
Ing. that oil parties interested may attend and be
heard, II they see 1t. ...-..
true copy Of petition and order.
6w40 Attest: RANSOM NORTON, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18

TO the Hon. County Com misstonsrs Of Aroostook.
THE undersigned citizens Of said county. resp~ct
l. fully represent that pablo nee an1 ne.
cessty require the location q county road bsgts.
near the residence Of Mrs. Phebe 'Plunnaer u Reed
Plantation. thence running by the most feasible
route to the 4. N. A. railroad, near the WytOpt.
lock station In said plantation.
We therefore request you 10 view ssid route and
locate said road at your earliest convenience.
q. W. CARPENTER and - others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18

mission on sales. From $l0O to $500 n month can b
made by live men. Rare chance io making money
Address j. :. MCDONALD & Co, los CLARK 81. CHI
cag0. ptl3-Iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18
WANTEQA!sD GO Goo 2G.a AcE ;!tI II !

-" IL canvass Augusta. ana the
adjoining towns for the best selling household arti-
Giles in the world Tip top profits. Write at once to
World Manufacturing Co., l22 Nassau St, New
York. s,pl2i-3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-18

Willis Cooper, a young married man of
West Parsonsfeld, has eloped with his wife's
sister, a daughter of Richard TOwle of Free
DOM N. II. He leaves his wife with young
child four months old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
Grand National Ovation.

NEW YORK. September ia Herald
Washington special says: Mcdowell.
commanding the Military Department Of
the Pacific, with headquarters in San
Francisco. has been ordered by the SEQ
rotary OF Wa to cooperate with the
citizens OF California in extending vel.
come to Grant. He will FIRE q salute OF
81 guns, the number designated in the
army regulations for the President Of
the United States. and the highest COM.
pliment the Government can pay to the
sx.P President. this ovation being unpre-
cedsnted in our history. All the troops
OF the army stationed ut or near San
Francisco will form part Of the official
escort. The Secretary Of the Navy has
issued q similar order TO the Command.
ant OF the Navy Yard at Marc Island
and o salute will be fred the same az
though the General was the President.
The marines and sailors will participate
In the parade. forming part OF the es-
cort. In addition the Commandant has
been ordered to cooperate in every way
with the Citizens Committee. There Is
no naval vessel at the Navy Yard which
can take part in the reception proposed
to be given the General while on the
steamship Toxic. All Government flags,
bunting and canvas are put ut the dis
posal OF the Citizens Committee. and
every facility directed to DO given In
order to mako the affair worthy Of the
nation and o fitting tribute to the ex.
Commander. in Chief OF the Army and
Navy OF the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
Uniustinable Outrage.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Sept. l8.-The
most shameful outrage Of the strike was
committed by the strikers yesterday
afternoon. A party Of French people,
men. women and children. including
eight families, arrived from Canada to
work ct the Stafford and Crescent mills.
The portion OF the party intended for
the Crescent mill were ON their way to q
house at the rear Of the mill. when they
were booted ct and stoned by o crowd Of
women and children. About $50 men
finally Joined in the assault. Rocks
were thrown In showers, and q mar
named Bouche was nearly kicked and
stoned to death. One woman, with o
babe In her arms. was knocked down
and kicked. A little boy about seven
years OF age, was struck on the face,
and all the little children were stoned
as well as the older persons. The party
separated and ran in different directions,
which broke the crowd. The police
were summoned, and with Officer Hill
and the whole Of the district police. who
happened to be near by. were on hand
in q few moments. but the alarm was
given at their spproach-ths district
police are already known by the dis.
understand the crowd had dispersed.
Three OF the assaulted party got sepa.
rated from their friends. but n 10 re-
ported to have been found with some
old scqusintances In another part OF the
city. Moro indignation Is expressed
by the citizens at this outrage than all
Others that have occurred. The coward.
ly assault on the women aud children IL
stirring the feelings OF sverygood citizen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

Alonzo b. Cornell. the nominee OF the
New York Republican Convention. for
Governor, is a son OF the Hon. Ezra
Cornell, the founder Of Cornell Univsr-
sity. He was born in Ithaca. January
"a, 1892, and received his early educa-
ton at the academy in that town. AT
the age OF Is he was at work earning his
v living. His father made his fortune
in building telegraph lines in the first
DAYS OF the use Of that invention in this
country. The son naturally took to the
same work and began as a telegraph
operator. He was employed success
lively at Troy. Montreal and Buffalo
until lsis. in which year he was sent to
Cleveland. Ohio, as manager OF the
Office there, whore he remained several
years. From Cleveland he went to New
York, and from 1856 to 1859 was the
manager Of the principal telegraph office
in that city. He is now the chief officer
OF the American District Telegraph
Company. and has various other bust.
ness connections with telegraph enter.
prisss. He is reported to have recently
made a very large sun OF money out OF
the District Telegraph concern. In pol
itics Mr.. Cornell has been an ardent
Republican since the organization Of the
party in 1854.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
sHaEwD noRnoN SCHEME.

The Mormons are shrewd. They al
ways have been shrswd enough to
be able TO do about as they
pleased and stand Of the United
States Government as well as the
rest OF the world. They are now
figuring to secure the admission OF Utah
during the next session OF Congress nj
n Of the sovereign States Of the Union.
They propose bringing everything to
bear in the case. politically or otherwise,
to persuade Congress to pass an enabling
act. which will place polygamy and other
peculiar questions entirely under the
control Of the Mormons. The New York
Tribune. commenting upon this sly
move. says: ION Its face this would
seem an impossible scheme. but We have
seen enough Of Democratic rule In Con-
gress to know what . Bourbon majority
means. The State Of Utah would elect
two Democrats to the United States SEN
ate and would cast three electoral votes
for the Democracy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
BEN. sooM

As will be seen BY latest kilograms.
the Butler Democratic State Convention
at Worcester. Massachusetts,, yesterday
nominated Benjamin F. Butler for
Governor. He was also nominated for
that high office . few days ago by the
Grsenback. Labor Convention; therefore
he has . double chance at Il. Now
IL the shrewd old fellow will contrive
to be the nominee OF . few moro fac
tional fractions Of the Democratic party,
he may be able to circumvent and CON.
troll that party altogether and have only
the Republican party to whip. What
old Ben doesn't know about the crooks
and turns and sly advantages in politics
isn't worth knowing. and should he
finally succeed in wirs.pulling the peo-
pie OF Massachusetts, into electing him
Governor Of that State. he would be per.
fectly willing to die at the expiration Of
his term OF Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
MOI CHRIS. A

It Is evident that the Carson papers
must have jumped at q conclusion when
they so confidently stated that the man
Blair, who has been arrested on q charge
Of being concerned in the recent stage
robbery and murder near Nevada City,
California. is Chris. Blair. formerly well
known in the Comstock section. The
Nevada. CAL. Transcripts Of the 10th
instant. commenting on this. says:
The prisoner gave his name here - Reu.
ben II. Blair. although the authorities think
IL IL but one Of many aliases. His real
name Is alleged to DO Henry Holman, he
having been twice sent to tho California
State Prison under that one. Tho "
other times that no was committed to San
Quentin he was known ~ Dickinson. He
denies that he 10 the party referred to -
"Chris. Blair" saying that he was not In
the Nevada State Prison. He says he
knows Chris" and describes him a. .
small-sized man. while no himself IL nearly
= six.footer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
The Largest Gold Mill.

The Homestake mill. at Lead City In
the Black Hills. Is stated to be the lar
eest gold mill in the world. 1t was built
by San Francisco parties. and all ma
chinsry except the engine was built in
that city. The building occupied by the
works is 90xl60 feet, and 1t 10 lighted
with 100 windows. 1t has l20 stamps,
in six batteries" which arc built Of
l4x26 and 20x26 inch timber. The 25
mortars weigh $500 pounds each. The
ore 10 transported from the mine into
the mill over the trestle work 40 feet
high) on q 1T" track in cars drawn by
q Baldwin locomotive. The stamps are
run by q Corliss engine with 26I60 inch
cylinder and Of 300 horsepower. The
power 10 communicated to two pulleys.
each weighing 1000 pounds; the main
shaft-l5 feet long and l6 inches in
diameter weighs $500 pounds; the
weight Of the engine complete Is 9 $1,000
pounds. Il rests on Q cut-stons foupda-
ton 40I20 feet. and II feet deep. The
engine Is supplied from four horizontal
tubular boilers, l6 feet long and So
inches in diameter. As to the mine
from which this great mill 10 to be fed. .
isw particulars may be given. The
north drift from the vertical shaft in the
100 foot level 10 in over 100 feet. 1t
shows solid ore, very rich. undoubtedly
the richest found in the Hills. At all
points Developments show an increase
in richness. Over 200 carloads per day
are o run out. There are "a men 10
the mine. When the mill is fully COM
pletsd 525 tons per day will be the aver
ago OF ore crushed. The mill 10 now
running from 2X to tons to the stamp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
More Mormon Converts.

NEW Yoax, Sept. 1s.-Ths steamer
Wyoming from Liverpool brought 1856
Mormon converts. They were about
ons-half Scandinavisns and the balance
natives Of England and Wales. They
consisted Of families with . large num-
Der Of children. and were o very good.
looking class Of immigrants. The party
were in charge OF Apostle Flygare, who
was accompanied by seventeen Elders Of
the Mormon Church. sixteen Of whom
were returning missionaries. All these
d~ignitaries came in the cabin, while the
poor converts had to be satisfied with
steerage accommodations. They state
that another batch Of Mormons will ar.
rive in October. Last night they left
for Utah. In answer to questions as to
what they thought of Everts' letters to
foreign Governments requesting the lot.
ter to prevent Mormon emigration to
this country, the Elders laughed and
said that when II was received In Europe
1t was considered q canard. They con.
tended that it would be impossible to
stop Mormon emigration to this country
on the ground that an emigrant might
break the law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

Everett House here, lsctured OF Chick.
ering Hall on the 18th. Subjects: "Chips
from California" The lecture Is repre-
scented as sharp. sarcastic and bitter.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l8.-The Com.
mercial Exchange Of this city. by q vote
OF "a to GA. adopted the GENITAL system
as the basis for the purchase and sale OF
grain, -four and seeds, to take effect
January !. 1880.
OMAHA, Sept. l7.-Quite q sensation
was created here last evening by the ar
rest OF DR.. j. Harry Williams. q stylish
man, claiming to be a magnetic ply.
stefan, the charge against him being
rape. The complainant is Mrs. Kan.
merling. who alleges that while on q
visit to his office to receive his peculiar
treatment he undressed her. In order to
rub to produce magnetism. and that
while she was thus disrobed he forcibly
outraged her. Williams Is now in jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
Matters in Memnhls.

MEMPHIS. Sept. ls.-The following
telegram, addressed to D. T. Porter and
John johnson, Committee, was received
from Washington yesterday: ut has
been decided by the President and oabi.
net, after full consideration, that since
the recent action OF Congress, relief for
the people in yellow fever camps must
come either from the National Board Of
Health or the State authorities. Congress
having passed . Law on the subject.
Federal action must be governed thereby.
Signed, GEO. W. McCRARr, Secretary OF
War;"
DR.. C. A. Bell, President Of the Ma.
tional Board OF Health, tslegraphs that
I've will supply rations to persons now
to 60 out Of Memphis into the camps
for q period in NO case to exceed twenty
days."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

WORCESTER. Sept. 18.-The Butler
Democratic State Convention Of Msssa.
chusetts met here yesterday. John X.
Tarbox was chosen chairman. and made
an appropriate speech. In summing up
the inducing aus and objects Of this
Convention, he said /: I've dsnounce
Faneuil Hall managers as faotious and
disloyal. aud foes to the party welfare.
We did not invite controversy. We
sought to avoid II. Our self.respect
now compsls rs TO meet IL. To 10
brethren throughout the State and the
country at large We affirm our Adhesion
to the organization and the Asg Of the
National Democratic party. We faltsr
at no word or syllable OF its creed a. the
great teachers Of Democracy expoundsd
Il and the recent national councils Of the
party have applied It to public quss-
lions. We stand by the Jeffersonian
doctrine OF q sovereign union OF sover.
eign States, absolute national supremacy
over all subjects within the constitu.
tional prerogstivs Of the Federal Gov.
eminent, and State supremacy absolute
over oil other objects Of legitimate gov.
ernmsntal cognizanos. We insist that
State rights does not antagonizs or
weaken the Just authority, dignity, or
needful vigor Of the nation, but sustsins
and supplements the doctrine Of local
sovereignty as maintained by the Demo-
cratic party" -,
The Convention nominated a full
ticket, as follows: For Governor, Ben
jamin F. Butler ; for Lieutenant Gov.
ernor. A. G. Woodwork /; Secretary OF
State, Michael ]. Donohue /; Treasurer.
d. N. Slattings ; Auditor. D. j. King ;
Attorney General. w. D. Northenel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
HaIy OplniOns.

New YoRx. Sept. ls.-Ths Herdld's
Cincinnati special claims to have inter.
viewed R. B. Hayes, who said that
Grant was undoubtedly tho greatest
General OF the war. but that he wouldn't
be President again. Everything 10 70.
vorable to the nomination Of Tilden by
the Democrats. He will bs the easiest
man to beat in the party. George d.
Pendleton 10 the most available and
strongest man. The all-important quss.
ton in the next campaign will be ma
tional supremacy. not national banks.
He thinks the latter too popular now to
be abandoned.