davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-13
Attest CHARLES HEwIxs, Register. octIIt
District Court of the United States,
District Of Maine.

In the matter of Foster Brown)
and Alonz0 N. Goodwin,
Partners as Brown In Bankruptcy.
Goodwin,
Bankrupts
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
Notice shereby given that pursuant to an order of
court the third general meeting Of the creditors of
said bankrupts will be held ut the Court House in
Augusta, in said district on the 25th day of Novem
Der, A. d. 1870, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, before John w.
May, ESQ.,. one of the Registers in bankruptcy, in
said district for the purposes named in section 5000
o. the Revised Statutes Of the United States Title
Bankruptcy Also that have filed my final account
and shall then and there apply for . settlement
sgnee In said in accordance with provisions of
section 5O06 Of said title.
awiO RICHARD o. CoNANT. Assignee.
KENNEBEC COUNTT-InI Probate Court at Au.
R slRi cn me ap~yrn Mo"aSy e. October 1873?
vassalboro. in said county, deceased, hay
ing ps9ne Hr,xass ssn'e to sell public
estate Of said deceased for the payment of debts &c.
viz: The homestead Of the deceased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior the fourth Monday of No
vember next In the keHnebec Journal. a news.
s
1t Augusta and show cause, If any, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted = =, 49,,
Attest - CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3w46
KENNEBEC COUNTY:-M Probate Court at
augusta. on the fourth Monday Of October, 1879.
NHARLES RUSSELL, Guardian Of Mehitsbie
~ Lane Of Fayette, in said County, incompetent,
having for license sell public auction or
private sale. the following real estate of said
ward. the proceeds to be pacedon interest," viz All
the interest of said ward IN the homestead Of said
ward, subject to George W. Lanes right to one und
vided fourth part of portion of said homestead In
herited from his father:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday of
November next, In the kennebec Journal, y news.
paper printed In Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend ut Court of Probate then TO be holden
at Augusta, and show cause, ifany, why the PRAYER
of said petition should not be granted.
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Auest-CHARLEs HEwINS, Register 3w46
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-13


KENNEBEC COUNTY-n Probate Court, held
at augusta, on the fourth Monday Of October
1879
MARY b. RUNNELLS, Administrative on the
WI estate of Fred w. Runnells, late of Clinton,
in said County, deceased, having presented
her first account of administration, for allowance:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday Of No
vebmer 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 ut
Augusta, and show cause, II any, why the same
should not be allowed.
H. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3w46
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the subscri-
IN Der has been duly appointed Administrators
ON the estate of
JOHN CURRIER, late of Readfeld,
In the County of kennebec deceased interstate, and
has undertaken that trust by given bond ~ the Law
directs: All persons, therefore, having demands
against the estate OF said deceased, desired
hibit the same for settlement; and all indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate payment
to MARY CURRTER.
Oct "a, 1879. 3w46
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-13
(dtsfract Of Prs rrif.)

(dtsfrdct Of Prs rrif.)
Assnmpsit on account annexed for s2lOGs Date
OF writ April TO- isss, returnable TO the August term
ls71- Addamnom 400 ~
Ira ID. Sturgis IL summoned as trustee
r. w. WHIrEiIOUsE, Atty to PIT,
true copy Of the order of court with abstract of
the writ. "
oct2st&w3w Attest WIN. NJ STRATTON Cierl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-13
SOld by ecery Druggist.
PRO $3.50 PER BOTTLE.
sept lfteod&wnrti
Taxes Of 1879!

4 LII Persons whose taxes remain unpaid will not
"A be surprised NJ receiving Il call from the Col
lcct0r ora respectful notice through the Post Office
q. TURNER
sepl2iif Treasurer and Collector of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-13
WARNING.
AT G

The unprecedented success of my N. =. CIGARS
with the public, has caused some INSCRIPTIONS aud
dishonest manufacturers and dealers 10 put ON the
market and endeavor to distribute among smokers
who inquire for my n. =. CIGARS, spurious and
inferior article similarly packed. All my n. =. CT
CARS have the trade mark like above, on each bor
the letters N. -. on each bundie: my ''cauton. " bear
ing my signature, the outside rel as on the in
side of each box. The revenue notice bears my
District of New York. As these goods can only be
obtained from me- all Others bearing said trade mark
spurious and to protect my trade and the public
] will hereafter prosecute every trying to bring
into dsrepute my n. =. CIGARS by fraudulently us
ing my trade mark in any manner whatsoever.
n. samuel.
10 PosTOFFICE SQUARE, Nov. ], 1sa9
Also Sole Agent for the "Dehance Cigars
OviteOd2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-13

kENNEBEC COUNTT-Ia Probate Court. held
at augusta on the fourth Monday Of oct.
S.&A.C. BUTTERFIELD, Administrators on
inc estate Of Zachariah Buterdeld, late of Vas
saooro, IN said county deceased having presented
tber second account of for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday Of No.
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons Interested
may attend At Probate Court then to be held at Au
gn.ta and show cause if any, why the same should
not be allowed.
. Tx. BAKER, Judge.
Attest:- CHARLES HEwINs, Register. novsf3w
kENNEBEC COUNTY.-M Probate Court, at
nNthe petition ofCHARLEs RUSSELL. Quarrel.
~ an Of Mehitable Lane of Fayette, representing
real estate of which John Lane, late ofFayete died
seized seized George w. Lane, Of Springfield. Mass,
being me other owner, and asking that Commission.
ers may be appointed to partition the same
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three weeks
successfully prior to the fourth Monday Of Novem.
Der next, IN the Daily kennebec Journal a newspa.
per printed In that all persons NAV
attend at Court of Probate then to be holden at AI.
g;s d aad show cause If any, why the prayer of
H.K. BAKER. Judge.
Attest : CHARLES HEwINs. Register. novst5w
KENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Cou,f he,do
1usgnsfd' on the dffh Monday Of September
vINHOMAs NJ BAKER, Executor of the las, will
Il and testament of Illathera Boynton, late of An.
first account as Executor of said will ior allowance;
ORDERED, That notice thereofbe given three weeks
successfully prior TO the fourth Monday Of October
next, IN the Daily kennebec journal, u newspaper
printed In Augusta that all persons Interested may
attend at Probate Court then to be held mt Au-
gusta and show cause, If any, why the same should
not be allowed.
49,. ii. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest:-CHARLEs HEwINs, Register. octIIt3w
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the subscri.
Der has been duly appointed Administrator
ON the estate Of
ELIZA WHITE, late of HallowelI,
in the County Of kennebec deceased, interstate and
has undertaken that trust by given bond ~ the law
directs: All persons therefore, having demands
against the estate of said deceased are desired to ex
hibt the same for settlement; and all indebted TO
said estate are requested to make Immediate pay.
ment to STEPHEN w TOWNSENO
OctZ1, ls10. 3w46
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-13

9nLovely Rosebud or 20 Motto Chrome Cards, with
Uname. 1Octs. NASSAU CARD Co., Nassau, n. Y.
noy6-iw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04
Notes and Notes,

The 1r'bisae suggests that it must be
gratifying to Mr.. Bayard to be ordered to
the rear among the baggage, while such 4
statesman as Beck steps confidently into the
leadership OF his party in the Senate
From the TACT that Nero hddled while
Rome was burning, the World infers that
business had been pretty dull and he had
insured the old place for all it was worth.
AdVices from Bangkok, Siam, say that
the King Of Siam has sent an autograph
letter to Gen. Grant inviting him to visit
Siam as his guest. Gen. Grant is expected
at Singapore about the first of April.
Personal gossip in London just now is
confined to three topics Lord Beaconsfeld's
health, the royal slight to Gladstone in not
inviting him to the Duke of Connaught's
wedding and Prince Leopold's desire for
pulpit.
Before the British Association for the
Advancement of Science at Dublin, recently.
Mr.. Alexander 5. Wilson read Il paper on
the nectar Of flowers. lie found that bee
had to make 100000 visits to clover
blossoms in order to get one pound Of
honey, 81 doth the little busy. etc
| regard the high school, next to the
church, as the chief barrier against com
munistc and sOcialistic inroads from the
bowling sea Of an ignorant and unprincipled
population. Applause. Give me the high
school, under generally Christian influences
give me good secondary education in the
United States give me developed thought
iulneSs IN the masses and have little fear
from the inroads Of Socialism and Com
munism.-Joseph Cook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

Mr.. David 6. Croly, late editor of the
GrePh'r, has an alarming reputation for
making pretty accurate predictions When
these have not happened to be fulfilled, like
those Of other modern prophets. they have
not been much noticed. Where they have
been accurate they have attracted good
deal Of attention. In the Autumn of 1872
Mr.. Croly published remarkable article, in
which he sand 81 predict that within the
next two years this country will experience
the wOrS, financial panic known to its hrs
tory 1t will be more widespread and dis
astrous than that Of 1887. All the debts
created by our paper money war will be
wiped out or compromised. Land will tenn
Torarily fall to one-half its present value.
This panic will be preeipitated, in all prob
ability, by the failure Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, and, perhaps, Of tho banks
who manage it. This will bring to light
such an amazing amount Of fraud in conncc-
ton with our railroads as to discredit all
stocks, good and bad The bear. will hold
high carnival. The men Of most rcputc in
business circles and on the street will prove
to be common cheats
THIS came true, in almost every plrticu-
lar, within two years. Mr.. Croiy has now
been prophesYing again. and these are his
predictions, As published, last week in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

this year. Our hay crop on the Atlantic
slope will be short
). At least two important failures of
Wall street magnates will take place this
year. They will be of persons with whose
names every one is familiar.
/. An unsupported weakness in our ma
ticnal banking system may be developed
during the coming year.
D. The disproportion between our exports
and imports, such as we have witnessed for
the past two years, will come to an end
before 1881, Home prices will 90 higher
ana foreign goods be sold cheaper. We
shall export less and import more. Unless
the unexpected" occurs there will be a
drain of gold abroad. and then resumption,
as at present established, must be legislatcd
upon anew or it will fail.
L. Should the country be prosperous and
resumption stand until the National Con
yentions meet in 1880, John Sherman will
be the candidate of the Republican party for
the Presidency.
!. Resumption has not settled all our
financial difficulties Questions affecting the
business interests of the country will be the
subject OF many warm political contests. Bnt
the final result will he the establishment OF a
National bank similar to that of Great
Britain or France, but probably called by
us by different name. When that occurs
the Secretary of the Treasury will be stripped
Of much of the power he now possesses.
s. a foreign war before many years arc
over is not improbable, due to the weak
ness of oar Navy and the unprotected condi-
ton of our rich seaport cities.
@ 4 new pestilenra or the revival Of IN
old one, which will affect the people inhab-
iting the temperate zone, is among the
probabilities of the near future.
10. new motor will soon be discovered
which will make air navigation possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04


The Greenbackers promise to vote with the
Republicans against the repeal legislation
tackled to the appropriation bills.
The Treasury Department reports that the
number Of standard silver dollars coined to
date is 81 Col ,274 Of this number Coos
07G are in circulation. leaving 1886, los
now on hand.
Vice-President Wheeler said on Saturday
that the President would undoubtedly stand
square with the Republicans in Congress
and veto both OF the bills. lie regards Mr..
Hayes as a very obstinate man, who docs not
form his opinion hastily, but who cannot
be moved when he has finally made up his
mind, as in this case. lie thinks Mr.. Hayes
has had SOME bad advisers, but he (Wheeler)
has never doubted his devotion to the Re-
publican party.
During the past ten years large number
of cx-UniOn soldiers have been appointed to
clerkships in the several departments on the
recommendations of Southern Republican
members and credited to various Southern
States. The South Carolina Democratic
Representatives now say that they have the
promise of one of the Secretaries that all the
clerks in his department, credited to South
Carolina who arc not citizens there shall be
removed. This means the displacing of ex-
Union soldiers and the filling of their places
BY ex-Confederates. The other Southern
delegations intend to ask that the same
course be pursued with reference to their
States.
Washington dispatches say that the Demo
Gratis are much annoyed over the position Of
many Republicans that the President can
call Congress when it is in prolonged re-
cess, As well as when in vacation, and the
Democrats are generally declaring that this
Is a very perniciOus doctrine.
The Greenbackers have formally agreed to
stand together and demand the striking of
the political legislation from the appropri-
alton bills-making very doubtful whether
the Democrats can pass them, and they GER
tainly cannot, unless all their men can be
kept on hand and kept well.
Secretary Thompson is reported as saying
that, while he is anxious to get home, he
will stay till 1881 if it is necessary, to help
defeat the present Democratic legislation.
lie is for accepting the contest as the
Democrats make it, vetoing every supply
bill to which they attach attacks on the
election laws, and staying without money
from Congress to the end of the Presi-
dents term
senator anthony made matters lively in
the Senate on Monday. by sarcastic allu-
sion to the Democratic subseryience to their
caucus committee. lie moved that, unless
there was business to be proposed from the
chairman Of the Democratic caucus or from
is executive committee or the chairman of |
is subcommittee, the Senate proceed to
consider executive business. The whole
Democratic side was instantly up in arms,
Ind Senator Herman declared it was an in
iecent motion, and, in its place, he insisted
hat the Senate adjourn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04
POLITICAL,

Senator Wsllace's committee raked over
the slums of Philadelphia to get evidence tc
prove that the Supervisors law is gross
outrage upon the rights OF citizens. The
Philadelphia Press sums up their work by
saying that not witness was able to name q
single Democrat, entitled to vote, who wa:
prevented, or single Republican, not en-
titled, who was permitted to vote. Up IL
this point, says the Press, "the fairness o.
the election is absolutely unchallenged.'
The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch thus tell:
the ex-rebcl Democrats show to do it,
"Unseat every Congressman elected by the
aid of supervisors and deputy marshals. Not
a man of them ought to be allowed to legis
late for free people. They are mere tool
OF despotic government.
One Of the first bills thrown into the Sen
ate the other day was bill providing for the
removal of the political disabilities of e1
Confederates who are still denied the rights
of citizenship. The list contains but thirty
names at present, and jefferson Davis heads
all the rest. The bill is now in the hands
of the Judiciary Committee, of which Mr.
Thurman is chairman. When it is reported
back there will be music in the air.-MOJilt
Register (dtm.).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

TnE llEKuIT'4 "DatGHTER FuUNI. IhC
young girl OF fourteen. who disappeared
from the hut OF her reputcd father. known
as tho ''llcrmit of the Hudson" near POUCH
keepsie. was found on Friday. in that city
with u Mrs. Brundago, who had bolriended
her. The girl came to her house week
ago and said shO was never going back to
the hut. Her father. she said. had tied her
to the bed-post and whipped her and that
he intended to repeat the punishment that
night, and she would drown herself rather
than go back A POughkeepsie despatch
saws
The hermit called to SEQ Ella yesterday at
the house of Officer Lake where she had
been taken. Tbs child ran into his arms
and both Of them wept. Ella begged her
father to give up his life IN the hut anu
SAID she would try to support HIM II he
would do 80. hut she refused to go back to
the hut The hermit went away promising
to come soon again and see her number
of gentlemen offered to take Ella home with
them and she decided to 90 with Alderman
I. 5. Rowland The hermit called at
police headquarters last night and said he
intended to give up his hut, as the lite there
is now too lonely Tor him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

An Iowa paper gives thrilling account
OF the effort OF Il young man to take home q
widow and three swarms Of bees at the
same time in wagon.
John Harris, of Hardin Springs, Ky, is
digging for a gold mine which an angel re-
yoaled to his wife. lie has made u hole in
the earth 10 feet deep.
The bodies Of the victims Of the Kemper
county Miss murder, Judge Chisholm, his
boy and brave daughter Cornelia. have been
brought from Mississippi and buried at
LJch Haven, Pa, Mrs. Chisholm'S present
home
The whole native portion OF the city of
Akyab, Farther India, was burned recently
causing II destruction of - 800 900 and
thousands of people have been rendered
homeless.
Mrs. Barnes and her daughter, Mrs.
Priest, have been arrested at Shushan,
Washington county. n y, charged with
causing the death OF Mr.. Barnes by poison
lladessah Douglass, a young girl OF nine
teen, residing at Dauphin, Pa. was shot
and Killed on Thursday night by II married
man named GaynOr. iorty-onc years old, who
Immediately afterwards killed himself
An inventory of the estate Of Asa Otis, Of
Now London, Conn. who died March Eth.
shows valuation Of 81 ,l2i ,93g. S. of tins
amount the American Board Of Commis-
sioncrs OF Foreign Missions, his residuary
lcgatcc, will receive 500 ,G39, and Yale
and Amherst Colleges, each so 900
Little pigs in gold and silver arc now
worn by everybody in Germany aS iewelry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04

Is the course of an interview, President
Hayes said that upon the question of the
Government having full power to conduct
elections for President and members of Con
gress, he hal no doubt. lie was not examin-
in the details of the two pending bills very
carefully 10 sec how the Democratic plan
was divided between them, for he regarded
all a. parts of whole having for their sole
object to break down and destroy all safe
guards about the national elections and all
power Of the general Government to protect
its own elections. lie looked upon the con-
ties; as the old one OF State-rights in a new
form. On one side in this struggle would
be found all who held to the idea that this
Was nation, and on the other the old sup
pOrters Of the State-rights view. He did
not anticipate Congress leaving him without
money for the government. At any rate,
Congress would certainly be here to enjoy
tie occasion with him, and at the worst
time, when the fiscal year ends, without
money Ii none is provided for, he could
call them. whether they were in recess or
absent on vacation. lie was free to say
that he regarded the whole custom of placing
political or general legislation on appropria-
ton bills a. one that should be set aside.
lie thought it a lit subject for stand, and
should one be made in such contest, he
would have an entire party at his back and
not a minority of a PARTY, as in his contest
with the Senate over the plain right of the
executive to make nominations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-04-04
THE TALMAGE TRIAL.

BROOKLYN. April In the Talmage trial
to-day. j. NJ. Hillock, present proprietor
OF the Christian at Work, testified that
Taimage told him it he would buy the paper
he tralmagel would give his services for the
first year for nothing. After witness bought
the paper he offered Talmige 1900 year.
Talnage seemed pleased and said he would
see witness later. Witness afterwards met
Talmage and submitted a written agreement
and Talmage would not sign the document
Witness was perplexed but on going to his
office was informed OF ralmages sudden re-
tirement and his valedici1ry IN the paper.
Witness ordered that issue suppressed
Witness called on Talmags and gave him a
piece of his mind. Talmage did not attempt
to Justify himself. Talmage has since Of
iered to come back to the paper Witnes,
said the Advance, the paper which Tai
mage edited after leaving the Christian a,
Work, was sent to all subscribers of the
Christian AT Work, the subscription list
OF the latter paper having been taken from
the office. Henry Ward Beeeher attended
the trial to-day and attracted considerable
attention.