davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-12

Girl Wanted.
To do general homework. Inquire
of VIM. Myers, at Marks & Myers. d7tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-12

MASQUERADE SUITs.-At Miss Mar.
wins, 2S2 Eddy street. diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-12

Underwear at any price, and any
quality at Polack's. n1-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-12

BuDwEIsER FOREVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-12
APPRECIATIvE PUBLIC.

That Is L. Mnrrin's motto, likewise the
sentiment Of an
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-12
OUR VIEW CHIEF JUsrrcE.S

On behalf OF the Garrison.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-12

Quorum present.
Council file No. 80 was read first and
second times, and under suspension of
all rules was read n third time and
passed.
The above bill is for an act authoriz-
ing the board of county commissioners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
Colby University Notes.

The presentation of award to the class for
their victory in the rope pull, occurred in the
chapel Saturday morning. President King
of 80 presented the medal. and President
Elliot of 80 made appropriate remarks in
response.
Officers elected in the Sophomore Glass
are as follows: President +. n. Fletcher :
Vice President, f. NJ. Collins; Secretary
and Treasurer, w. II. Furber Orator, l.. II.
Owen; Poet, G. l.. Dunham Historian, f.
w. Farr: Prophet, II. G. Frye; Chairman
Executive Committee, II. s. Weaver.
The Seniors have elected the following
President, A. NJ. Thomas Vice President.
c. b. Frye; Secretary, j. l.. Ingraham
Treasurer, c. c. King; Orator, J. +. Trask
Poet, II. l.. Koopman; Historian, J. T.
Macdonald; address to the tree, J. +. Case
address to undergraduates, J. L. Cochrane
Executive Committee, {. w. Clark, II. l..
Kelley, c. II. Case.
The base ball game here Saturday. 80 VS..
'S3, resulted in a score of 81 to in favor of
SOphomores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15

The Sunday meeting of the Reform Club
was one Of the best they have had for long
time. After the meeting opened the Pres-
dent made few appropriate remarks, after
which an invitation was given to all to speak
on the subject of temperance and religion.
He said he did not wish to have any allusion
to politics made by any one in that or any of
our temperance meetings, as that was sub
ject entirely foreign to the work we are in
terested in. An attempt was made, however,
but was very soon foored by the president,
and Bro. Estes came to the front and made
a stirring speech that set all other subjects
aside but the one of temperance and reform.
Mr.. Vickery began putting into his estab-
lishment a new Campbell press, on Saturday.
Our advertising columns, this morning,
contains the information that the firm of
Haskell 4 Sullivan has dissolved partnership.
Mr.. Sullivan having bought out the other
member of the firm. The bills of the firm
are to be settled by Mr.. Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
MAINE NEWS by TELEGRAPH.
GRAND REPUBLICAN JUBILEE Al
BANGOR.
Torch.Light Procession, Examinations,
and Fireworks.
SPEECHES By c. 4. BOUTELLE AND
SENATOR H1MLEN.

BANGOR, September 10. The Republicans
of this city celebrated the victory of the cleo
ton last evening by salute of one hundred
gNre,- 1orchlight parade, fireworks, bonfires
I'M general Illumination. The streets were
t6fons ed yi{h people. Rejoicing kept up to
a late hour. The procession under the
command of Col. c. V. Crossman, headed by
the Bangor Band, marched through the prin-
cipal streets, making brilliant display and
cheering as they passed along. At the
residence of C. A. Boutelle, editor of the
Wing and Courier and member State Com
mittee, halt was made and three cheers given
him. Mr.. Boutclle appeared and made
brief speech, thanking them for the honor
paid him, and congratulating them on the
brilliant result of the campaign; the adverse
majority of thirteen thousand almost Oblit-
Grated; carried both houses of the legislature,
securing the executive and full board of State
officers. Penobscot county may claim to be
the banner county, having almost wiped out
a tremendous majority of over 2G00 against
us last year, and gained six representatives
even tuouSH VIC W taiis thN So"h'N
ticket lie thanked the Davis Guards for
the noble work done by them during the cam
paign, through which we are largely indebted
for having redeemed our city and sent three
Republican representatives in place of three
opposition last year. He then invited the
band and officers of the club into the house,
where refreshments were served.
The next halt was made at the residence of
Senator Hamlin, who responded to cheers
by short bur enthusiastic speech saying the
victory won was one well to be proud of, as
it had been won by an appeal to the reason.
intelligence and patriotism of the people,
while the opposition had appealed to the
lowest instincts and prejudices. He called
on the clubs TO maintain their organization,
ready for marching on to grand victory in
1880. when the good old State of Maine shall
lead the Union with one of her old-fashioned
majorities.
The las, halt of the procession was at the
office of the Wing and Courier, for which
cheers were given. Mr.. Boutelle responded
and proposed three cheers for Blaine and
victory in 1880. Cheers were also given for
Corporal Davis, and the lady compositors of
the Wing office presented bouquet to each
of the officers of the battalion. The demon
stration was an entire success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
Meeting of Grand Lodge Of 1. o. q.
YELLOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS, September 10. A large furnace,
built by an official of the State Board of
Health, was put in operation yesterday. and
the results are very satisfactory. Hereafter
all infected bedding and dry refuse matter
are to be burned, as also blocks of the old
Nicholson pavement, now being replaced by
stone.
Twenty-thrce new cases in ALL 10 whites
and IL coored. reported to-day. One addi-
tional death occurred Donations to How
ards to-day aggregated Sl.St5, 81. 800 being
from Geo. H. Morgan. Secretary of the
Merchants Exchange, st. Louis. Total new
cases for the week, 1872; whites G2, colored
20; total to date, l,l36. Total deaths Off
cialy reported for the week, AZ; whites 81
colorcd Is. Weather clear and pleasant and
thermometer ranged from 62 to &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
LATEST BY MAIL.

Mr.. AlonZo Parsons, who has been spend
| ing several months in Santa Cruz, Cal, and
| formerly well known dry goods merchant
in Gardiner, arrived home Saturday morning
Rev. Mr.. Bradley commenced his duties as
rector of Christ Church, Gardiner, Sunday.
| Rev. James Gorton OF Nashua, n. ii.
preached in the Gardiner Universaist church,
yesterday.
Rev. John W. Dodge, formerly pastor OF
the Congregational church in Gardiner, is
| visiting his former parishioncrs.
Capt. Waterhouse now in Gardiner, is fast
| filling up his ship, the Theobald, with
| ice at Woolwich, and will soon start her for
New Orleans freighted with 400 tons.
The Lawrence Bros, South Gardiner, have
commenced piling their winters stock of
logs.
Shoe shipment week ending Sept. 9th.
IIagar Bros. 1000 pairs, W. +. Morgan 4
Co. $3.50 pairs.
| Capt. T.. Ii. Thorn of Bowdoinham, COM
United suicide by shooting himself through
the head, on board of his vessel in the port
of Bristol, Eng. The coroners inquest rem
dered verdict partial insanity. He leaves
widowed mother, and many warm friends.
His mother will draw 81 800 from the Odd
Fellows Relief Association.
The contract for the new IIigl, and Gram
mar school building, Ilallowell will be
awarded in few days.
BY displacement of the hosting gear used
in loading stone at the Granite company
wharf Tuesday afternoon, two of the men
were injured; one, a sailor named l.. \.
Burlingame, had two ribs forced from their
sockets, while Fred Harvey had his arm
badly bruised.
Z. C. Holske, of New York, the champion
twenty-five and fifty mile walker of the coun-
try. has for wife Miss Annie Tweed OF
Salem, the champion ten mile walker of New
England. Ilolske and Christopher Toole ar,
soon to have - hours walk at Bangor.
Emmons Blaine spoke in three places il
Northern Aroostook, at Frenchville, Crane
Isle and Van Buren,.
Some excitement has been created in lie
want by the finding Of mineral wealth. Very
rich specimens of anthony have been found
1t is thought that silver and gold will be
found in paying quantities in each OF these
mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15

The East Somerset Agricultural Society
held their cattle show and fair at Hartland,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 9Th and 10th.
A decided improvement in the interest Of
farmers in the exhibition was noticed. There
was a good Attendance both days. There
were ISL entries Of neat stock-the largest
ever made. Twenty-eisht horses of different
kinds were shown, while there was good
showing of sheep and swine. John Parkman
of Palmyra, exhibited pair of steer calves
which he sold at once to Capt. Mitchell Of
Canaan for S6j. This makes four calves
sold by Mr. Parkman this year. and the ag-
gregate receipts are s9l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
Church Debt Raised.
FALLING OF A WALL.
Six Men Buried in the Debris.

New York, September l3. Six men were
buried under the falling wall of a house on
l4th street. to-day. One hUs been rescued
two others can be heard, and the other three
are probably killed. Workmen are remov-
ing the debris. and great excitement prevails
in the vicinity.
rhe building which fell in, on l4th street,
was being changed from dwelling to a store.
The front had been taken out to be replaced
by iron. Owing to insufficient snoring, one of
the upper floors gave way, CARRYING two lower
floors into the cellar. Six laborers are re-
ported to have been in the cellar, one of
whom was rescued badly injured, and another
fatally. \ Fireman was badly injured while
assisting in removing the debris to get at the
wounded man.
Later. All the men buried by the falling
building were rescued alive, but three were
badly wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
A Syvindler Comes to Grief.


The most extensive swinder who has late
" been heard from in this city, was arrested
in Brunswick, Friday, and brought to this
city by Deputy Marshal Metcalf. He has
claimed to be one of the constructing force Of
telegraph line, and has victimZed hotel men
and railroad conductors in various parts of
the State. He boarded at the Marston House
in this city day or two. claiming to be re-
pairing the Western Union line between this
city and Crowley's. He suddenly decamped
leaving his bill unpaid. BY these pretenses
he obtained free transportation on the Maine
Central railroad.
He remained week or more at Oak Hill,
and his landlords daughter fell in love with
him. He left without paying his board, and
promised the weeping maiden to return, as
soon as he constructed his line from Portland
to St. John. In Portland he left an unpaid
board bill and came to Brunswick, where he
was arrested at the instgation Of James W.
Pla;sted. Superintendent Of repairs of the
Western Union.
He has registered by the name of c. W.
Gates, VIM. Gates and several other names.
1t is suspected that his doings have not been
thoroughly ventilated yet. He is small, in
significant looking man, the last person one
would think could impose on hotel keepers
and railroad men. A man by the name OF
Gates is known to have recently deserted
from w. U. repairing crew, and Mr.. Plas-
ted thinks this may be the man.-LeTistoa
IoUru0I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
TrOtting at Pennington.

FARMINGroN, September 49, Following
is the summary of the race trotfed to-day at
the Franklin Park, for two purses of S75
each, $40 to first, $50 to second, and $40 to
third-in each race:
In the 8 minute race best two in three
c. p. Winshp, Zip Coon, l l; f. G. Cor
don, Pennington, b. G. Bay Charlie, 2 !:
f. G. Gordon, Pennington, bl. 9. Blacksmith
Bay, 3 3 B. Time, 2.js, SOL 3.o2.
Free-for-all race, best in b. ID. kilby,
Boston, ch. g. Geo. Maynard. |; Henry
Carville, Pennington, Oh. $. Shooting Star,
222; J. c. Crawford, b. e. Traitor, ) 3 3 !;
J. b. Creator, b. M. Molle Starks, 8
Robert Potter, Wilton, CHI. Z. Flying Cloud,
45 5. Time, pa, 2,4l3, PAP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15

Reuben Packard of Manchester, was up be-
fore the police court Saturday, for drunken
ness and fined 50 and costs. The day before
he was driving about the streets in careless
manner and was ordered by officer Jones to
leave the city or he would be arrested, and
the officer put another man in the carriage TO
an hour the drunken man was driving about
our streets again and came near running in
to one or two teams, SO he was arrested and
taken to lail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
south Windsor Locals.

"Wednesday night was an unusual one for
this quiet little village. The republicans
celebrated in way that showed their appre-
citation of the great victory which Maine has
won. Private residences and public build
ngs were illuminated, while Chinese Ian
terms and huge bonfire which sent its flames
far up into the night contributed to make the
illumination success. "CannOn" were inn
provised from anvils and a hundred rounds
fired. A transparency in the form of par
allelogram was run up the flagstaff to the
height of sixty feet, bearing the following in
scriptions: maine Redeemed" "Green-
backism gone up" Free High Schools"
"Protecton to Soldiers Orphans" True,
the republicans of Windsor were not cele-
brating their own victory, yet they feel that
they have reason to be proud Of the record
they made last Monday. The vote polled
showed gain of thirty per cent. over last
year. while the combined opposition gained
but fourteen per cent. And this is the very
hot bed of greenbackers. Said a prominent
greenbacker yesterday, "Windsor is the only
bright spot that shines through the cloud of
gloom, which, like shroud, envelopes the
party"
Some persons broke into W. s. Cleaves'
store at Windsor Centre, Wednesday night.
and extracted thcrefrom small amount OF
money and merchandise. They also attempt
ed to enter the store of VIM. Ware at this
place. but he was sleeping upstairs and frus-
trated their designs. No clue to the thieves.
KAPPA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15


Frids morning workmen began putting up
the tab les in City Hail. The lists of premi-
UNI committees will not be completed for
some days, owing to the fact that good many
who have been appointed decline to serve,
and the ir places have to be supplied.
Gov Garcelon, ex-Gov. Dingley, Hon. ID.
H. Thing. Master Of Maine State Grange,
Senator's Blaine and Hamlin, Hon. Matt Head
Gov. Of New Hampshire, and others will be
present at the formal opening of the State
Fair at Presumpscot Park, Wednesday, IL,
inst, at 10 A. NJ, and will deliver short ad-
dresses.
The indications are that the fair will be a
very large and successful one. The entries
already made, both for the park and hall, are
larger than ever before at an equal length of
time previous to the opening. Already there
are 100 entries Of cattle, l54 Of horses, l25 of
implements-all that can be taken care of
under the tent. and 100 of trotting horses.
Dresden Locals-DonatiOn.
Samuel J. Bridge, ESQ.,, gave to the town
Of Dresden, on the Sth inst, two thousand
dollars, as charitable fund. the annual in
terest to be distributed at Christmas, in the
discretion of the selectmcn, among the de-
serving poor of the town, without distinction
of sex or religion. In the distribution Of
the money there Is to be no publicity, moth
ing that would have tendency to wound the
feelings or pride of the party receiving it.
Mr.. Bridges family has been connected with
Dresden from the start, his grandfather hav-
ing settled there in 1850, the year it was in
corporated as Pownalboro' changed in 1894
to Dresden. 1t was thoughtful and gener-
Gus gift on the part of Mr., Bridge, and is
warmly appreciated by the people of Dresden.
During the latter days of the campaign just
ended, there was a grand conversion of
greenbackers to the true faith. Some ten
days before election the Eastern Argus in
formed its readers that Dresden would throw
only about twenty-five republican votes; and
DR.. b. F. Lancaster told the people of Hart
land, Pittsield and other towns that all the
republicans in Dresden but five or six had
joined the G. b. club. There were one hun
dred and fifty-seven $50 republican votes
thrown in Dresden last Monday. II the
G. BIS had not made a great many little mis-
takes like the above they would not have been
so sadly disappointed by the returns.
DRESDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The hearing in the Supreme Court of Prov
idence, on the application of Mrs. William
Spargue for appointment of trustee, was to-
day further postponed one week.
Thirty women, mostly schoomarms. went
before the assessors of Taunton, Mass. Friday
evening" and were assessed so that they may
vote for members of the School Committee
Fifty-seven women had been assessed up II
Saturday morning.
A Washington dispatch says three notori
Gus mail robbers have been arrested near Los
Angeles, New Mexico, and taken to SAINTS
Fee for trial.
burned Saturday.
Three buildings and the Exchange in New
Orleans, were burned Saturday. Loss, So.
600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15

Saturday forenoon Henry Hill and Robby
Martin. son of DIR. Martin, went out cunning
in the woods near Geo. Robinson's, on the
east side of the river. As they were beat
ing about the woods separately Hill saw what
he supposed to be rabbit and fired. The
animal proved to be one of Martins legs, and
forty shots entered this portion of him, one
shot went into each hand and one into his
skull. Five shots have been extracted from
his leg and those in his hands have been tax
on ont but not the one in his skull. The
two young men were about thirty feet apart
when the firing occurred. Young Martins
Injuries are not serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
Superior COurt-Judge Whiteho use.

Saturday, sept. loth.
State VS.. Albert E. Clary; Clay for def.
Indictment for keeping liquor nuisance.
This case was tried before the jury in the
forenoon. Verdict guilty.
State VS.. Fred w. Mclaughlin. Clay for
deft. This also is an indictment for liquor
nuisance. After the testimony had been got
out counsel agreed to submit the case without
argument The jury returned verdict of
guilty.
These cases being disposed of, the county
attorney informed the court that he had no
further criminal case to submit to the jury.
The jury were thereupon excused till Monday
Mt ten A. NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
CAN ADA.
Government Will Not Resign.

QUEBEC, September 49, The political sit
uation remains unchanged dispite rumors to
the contrary. The Government will not re-
sign at present, and nothing new can be
looked for until next week.
Arrested.
MONTREAL, September 10. Two brothers
named Deal from Toronto, supposed kidnap-
pers of Mr.. Jaffray, were arrested here to-
day. on the strength of description tele-
graphed by Toronto police. They gave their
names as Deal, but their names are John and
Wm Rossdeal. They deny being connected
with the capture of Jaffray, but on the per-
son of one was found a book of the rules of
secret society similar to that already re-
ferred TO in the papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15

Saturday forenoon as boy named Hayes
and Michael Hersom were in grocery wag-
on on Water street, one of the boys struck
the horse sudden blow which caused him to
start up, and in doing SO the Hersom boy was
thrown out of the team and under one of the
wheels which passed over his chest and arms.
He was taken up and borne to his home on
Court street. DIR. Bolan attended the little
lad who appeared to be in great pain. The
doctor did not know then whether he was in
iured internally or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
Grand Reception to be given Gen. Grant.

SAN FRANCIsco, September ID. Extensive
preparations are being made for the recep-
ton of Gen. Grant. Steamer City of Toxic.
on which he is to arrive, will be met outside
the heads by the yacht squadron and steamers
with the Reception Committee and distin-
guishcd citizens on board. Salutes will be
fired from the forts and the city decorated in
honor of the occasion.
Veterans of the late war met on Saturday
evening, 500 in number, and resolved to
welcome Grant with national salutes from
the Sand Lots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15

NOE. w. Moore, Crayon Portrait Artist
has removed his Studio to Winthrop ST., near
the depot, where he is better prepared to do
his work, and his scholars will find it more
quiet and convenient in taking lessons.
Mr. Moore makes Portraits life size from any
kind Of picture, and guarantees to give salts
faction in every respect. Have your pictures
copied here at home where you can have
such changes made as you like.
augl feod2mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
BEAUTIFIERS,

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
checks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of France, or beauti6ers of the world,
while in poor health, and nothing will give
you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain
proof See another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
THE INDIANS.

WAsHINGToN, September -. The ma
rauding Indians who escaped from Pine
Ridge, recently, were captured. One was
killed, and all the horses were recaptured.
The Indians at Rosebud Agency harvested
1000 tons of hay this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-15
NEW YORK.
Gov. Mcclellan Out of DANCE,

Gov. Mcclellan Out Of Danger.
New YORK, September 10. Gov. McClel-
Ian is much better this morning, and the
physicians say he is entirely out Of danger.
The O'Lenry Belt.
The walk for the O'Leary belt takes place
October 9, all arrangements therefor having
been completed to-day.
Telegraph Trouble.
BUFFALO, September IL.
The American Union Telegraph Company
attempted to string their wires yesterday at
Buffalo, on poles 8 to 10 feet higher than the
Western Union wires. The latter company
interposed obstacles, and trouble ensued, in
which the American Union wiies were cut.
Much excitement prevails.
The several parties of both companies ar
rested to-day were allowed to 90 upon their
own recognizance. upon promise to abstain
from further demonstrations or attempts to
stretch wires until Monday. Both compan-
les have their wires guarded by employees.
The Democratic congressman GrowI at
Syracuse.
The Herald's Washington correspondent
says the Democratic Congressman now in
Washington are anything but pleased with
the results of the Syracuse convention. 1t
was hoped that the treaty endorsement which
Republicans gave the Sara
toga nominations would open the eyes of the
Democrats to the necessity for harmony
within their own ranks.
Weather.
"a. m. Heavy rain with an easterly gale