davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-27
pailu 1sfnnfbrc .Journal.
BULB AND HYACINrH CULTURE.

The time has arrived for those who ex-
pect to have flowers from hardy bulbs in
spring, to look around for their bulbs in
time for fall planting. As regards hya-
cinths. my experience in raising them
teaches me first TO make the ground rlch.
use spading fork TO dig the ground. !
have not gone lower than twelve inches
because of the presence of pipeclay. ]
throw up the earth in beds about four or
five feet wide, elevated five or six inches.
with three feet space between, and of any
length desired, and plant bulbs five or six
inches deep. plant from the middle Of
October till the last of November, any
time that suits me. | never work ground
wet. Plant the bulbs about twelve inches
apart-less will do--in the rows, both
ways; cover beds with any Kind of good,
well-rotted manure one or two inches deep.
clean the walk between the rows nicely.
and the work is done. l have never put
any kind of mulching on the beds that re-
quires removing in the spring, and simply
bG'eak the crust on the ground between the
plants after they begin to come up. and
then keep all weeds down. do not think
covering with straw, leaves or unrotted
manure in winter to be taken off in spring,
is at all necessary in the South. | take up
the bulb as soon as the leaves
are yellow. last spring being on
the 10th of May. / think any one
who expects to have fine hyacintlr bulbs
and blooms must put the ground in good
condition. and never leave the bulbs in the
ground all summer, nor plant in a grassy
border to remain from year to year. re-
move all the little bulbs from the old one
and plant them the same as the large ones.
In two wears they will make good bulbs
"a large one sometimes throws up from
three to five Towering spikes. The red
kinds seem to be inclined in this way more
than other kinds. and the single more than
the double. Tulips treat the same way
as hyacinths, except that / do not plant
more, than three or four inches deep, Any
one purchasing bulbs expecting to realize
a fine display without attention, only sub
jects him or herself to cruel disappoint-
ment. sH.n
/ do not raise bulbs and seeds for sale,
only FOR home enjoyment and to give away.
have about one bushel of hvacinth bulbs
have bought of Wick, ii. A. Duer, Moul-
ton Il Sons. and many others. think that
all disappointment in realizing our cxpec-
tations in bulb culture in the Southern
States rests upon the theory of poor cul-
ture, or rather the want of thorough prepa-
ration before planting. can hardly per-
ceiye how any one could fail to receive
value for proper attention. Among the
wrong practices is leaving the bulbs in the
ground from year to year. | take them
up as soon as they are ripe and dry them
a few days in the shade, then strip off
their tops and lay them away in "a cool.
dry place. till needed.--C0r. Gardeners'
Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-27
In IBANKRUPT(X
Assignees Sale of Personal Property at Auction

DURSJANT TO an order of the L nitod States Dis
tric Court for the District Of Maine. shah sell
at public auction, ut the carriage shop OF Isaac Alb
boit, in bemto', in said District ON Saturday the
first day of February A. d. 1879 Mt O'Clock in the
torenoon all the right title and interest that Joseph
L. True had on the twenty ninth day Of August. A.
ruptcy, and all my right, title and interest as As
sgnes OF said bankrupt in and to the following des
estate, TO wit One undivided half of Letters Patent
for Potato Planter, dated Feb. :, lsi5, January g.
1909 and April l6, 1872 with the right manufacture
and sell in the United States, except New England
owned in common with Nash Il Brother, New York
City; one old set Of Potato Planter patterns; six
driving wless for Potato Planters; forty Potato
Planter handles about sUo lbs Of old iron. Also one
undis ided half of Letters Patent for Potato Planters
dated Feb ls65 January ., IsG9 and pril 49, 1877
with the right to manufacture and sell in the New
England states owned in common With Benjamin
Allen of West Watervllc Maine subject TO u lease
TO said Benjamin 4 Alien, in which they TO pay
royalty OF hive dollars for each machine nuacturr
aud sold; and said lease is subject claim Isaae
Abbott has ON The same for seventy -four dollars.
one set of Planter Patterns in the hands Of Nash
brother of New York City, aud one set of Planter
Patterns at West Water, lille, Maine, subject to
claim NASH Brother have on said Planters and Pat.
terms. .tfa.. ASHER II. BARTON
Assignee in Bankruptcy Of Joseph L. True 3w2
KENNEBEc Ss.-supcrior Court, December Term
JOSEPH BAKER & Al. vs.. l.. l.. UxpERwoop.
n Il
"A Underwood the defendant, at the time of the
srrN ice Of the writ was not an inabitant OF this
state, and had no tenant, agent or attorney, within
the same that his goods estate have been attached
in this action, and that he has had notice of said
suit and attachment IL Is ORDERED, that notice of
the pcndency Of this suit he given to the said defendant
by publishing an aiested copy Of this order together
with an abstract of the plaintiffs writ three weeks
successfully in the KENNEL journal, u newspaper
printed at Augusta, in the County of kennebec the
last publication to he not less than thirty DAYS be-
fore the second next term of this Court "a he holden
at Augusta, within and for the County of kennehec
the first Tuesday of April, ISIS that said defend
ant may then and there appear, and answer to said
suit, If he shall see cause.
Attest: WIN. VI. STRATTON, Clerk
abstract n ptf.'s rrifJ
Assumpsit on account annexed for the sum OF
$2I9.oi, retnr,,able to said December Term. Date of
writ Oct. 80 1873. Addamnuin, 800. -4f
BAKER BAKER, Attornys to plaintiffs.
A trIe copy of the ORDER OF Court, with abstract Of
rif N N tTIsA1tu1N (lark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-27
legal advertisements.
District Court of the United States, Dis
trict of Maine.
In the matter of
WILLIAM II. HATCH In Hant,untcv

In the matter of
WILLIAM II. HATCH. In H,ut,pn,cv
Bankrupt.
VINHls is TO GIVE NOTICE that a netition bs a
4 been presented 10 this Court, this sixth dsy of
Waerille, now Of China, in said District n Bsnt
rupt indi' idunlly and as IA member of the firm of
,itch Brothers, praying that he may be decreed to
nave iull discharge from all his debts, individual
ahd coparintrShip, pro,able under the bankrupt
Art ana upon reading said Petition,
~ Is ORDERED by the Court that a hearing be
i''u upon me same, ON the first Monday of March,
~; 70, before the Court in Portland, in said Dis.
liei az ~ clock A. NJ, and that notice thereof be
P nnhs".n IN the Daily Kcnnebec journal and the
na, ny I"r'iand Advertiser, newspapers printed In
s" p's'ic' once week for three successive weeks
nlu o.s III the Weekly kennebec journal and Week
y ."riahd Advertiser, the last publication to b,
.,iH uh!s ~ least before the day of hearing ana
LUZ, ~. creditors who have proved their debts an.
"u " PRISONS IN interest, may appear at said time
an" pace, ana show cause If any they have wLy
the prayer OF said Petition should not be granted
go WIN. l.. PREBIE
Clerk of District Court Tor said District.
tjanl5-22-29& wjanl5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-27

y IA aitAtiti1s ~ =
eases Of the Liver, Kidneys,
gans, Dropsy, Gravel, Dia
and Retention Of Urine.
cures Bright : Disease OF
'ebility, Female Weakness.
and Excuses.
nres Bilious Headache, sour
Dyspepsia, Strengthens the
make the Blood perfectly
l1DY, Is prepared In
and has never
Opetrial will convince
E;DK l. purely vegetable, Is
as, and the uthiost reliance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-27

(.fbstr0ct n ptf.'s rrt)
Assumpsit on account annexed for the sum OF
$2l9.oi, retnr,,able to said December Term. Date OF
writ Oct. 80 1873. Addamnuia, 800. -4t
BAKER BAKER, Attornys to plaintiffs.
true copy of the order OF Court, with abstract OF
the writ Attest: MM. NJ STItAiION, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-27
.''h! MY
r ,HslrA 81 ltaae 81
bACk!"

have been given up |
REMEDY cures al die
Bladder, aud Urinary Or
betes, aud incontinen0
HUNTS REMEDY
the Kidneys, General L
Nervous Diseases, Int
HUNTS REMEDY c
stomach, Costiyeness,
Bowels and stomach an'
pare. HUNTS REM
PRESSLY for these
been known to fail.
yoss. HUNTS RIM
used By Family Physical
may he placed in II.
HUNTS REM F.
DX encourages sleep.
creates ma appetite,
braces up the system
and renewed health IL
the result. Send foIt
Isaaphlet 10 anis
WM. T. CLARKE,
PRoHIDEScE, X. ~
aAlh nv I'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-27

ALL KINDS o., REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE
~ SAIrOSDIS CO.s. = Asgpkts. Esile,
IsioH OF TIE COLDER Gus.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-27

Pains In the Back. Side
or i.oins are cured by
HUNTS REMEDY.
The Great Kidney
and Liver Medicine.
IL Is not a new com
pound, having been used
by all classes for 30
years, and saved from
lingering disease and
death, hundreds who
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
The 0'Brien Estate.
\. =. Call. Nor. %.

James c. Flood and James v. Cole.
man, executors Of the late William s,
O'Brien, have filed In the Probate Court,
for final settlement and approval, the
hrst annual account Of the deceased.
The account shows the total receipts Of
the estate. from May 2, 1873, to August
"a, 1879, to have been 90. 799.4 28 n.
and the expenditures. $685. 69 0S.
The income was derived from the sale Of
Pacific Mill and Mining stock; Pacific
Lumber and Flums Company stock I; the
deceased's late residence, on Sutter
street ; property on Folsom street, be-
tween Beals and Main ; . ifty.vara lot,
corner Of Folsom and Spear streets
Giant Powder Company stock. and At.
lantic Giant Powder Company stock
two hundred shares Of the stock OF the
Pacific Refinery and Bullion Exchange
interest on bonds and dividends in the
San Francisco Gaslight Company /; stock
and dividends In the Sslby Smelling
Works. and the Virginia and Gold Hill
Water Company /; and nearly 81. 000. 900
cash paid by the firm Of Flood 4 Obi.
IN into the estate.
The disbursements consist mainly OF
the payment OF all claims against the
estate. including lsRsciss to the amount
OF 81. SOC. 600 and the cost Of the monu-
ment to deceased ct the cemetery. The
property on hand August "a. 1879, is
appraised at 81. 7l4.450 81, and the total
value OF the estate 10 given - $751;.
8l9 65. The account OF the executors.
on motion OF Msssrs. MoAllister and
Bsrgh. attorneys for the estate, has been
referred to VIM. A. Stuart. Court
Referee, for examination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02

THE BEST WAY TO ChRER UP,
II you are . Respondent invalid. 10 to grow
stronger. This you eau do II you will take Z
piece Of sdvies which has the weight Of high
medical authority TO back It. That 10 TO use
the standard invieorant. Hostettsr's stomach
Bittsrs. specially commended and Endorsed By
physicians. Among the bodily troubles which
Il overcomss are dyspepsia. irreRulsrity Of the
bowels, liver complaint. general debility and
nervous complaints. 10 10 also found very use
disorder az the Kidneys and bladder, and per.
sons troubled With rheumatism strongly indorse
10 - . remedy. It's IND aenes upon the entire
systsm 10 highly bensncial. promoting - Il doe
the return Of slsep and appetite, and the 20
~ ~ so,i. ~ n.r..cr. A.. nsS,s.TIpnoS ~
conveyed In the success OF this plsssant and
effective botanical medicine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02

San Francisco Items.
San Francisco, December AIT the
sand lots on Sunday, Ksarnsy. referring
to the Thanksgiving sermons. said: "A
review Of the sermons delivered by the
brainless idiots and worshipers Of the
devil and the golden calf on Thanks.
giving day convinces me Of one fact.
that II Jesus Christ appeared on earth
today and preached from this rostrum,
he would be condemned by these Judas
Iscariots OF the San Francisco pulpits. It
is very hard to discover any superiority
between these ecclesiastical police and
the brutal %rufians, the city police ;
but Il Is easy to perceive that they arc
both guilty OF transgressions at which
religion shuddsrs and humanity reooils.
These ecclesiastical police, like their
brutal oonfsderates, lend . deaf car to
the entreaties Of the poor. I am proud
to say that they consider mo 90 much
above them that they have exhausted
efforts to drag me to their level. and I
bLu PtOuu w uey tnss sue S~Se8AeSesSA
OF the Sand Lot, like their minister, 10
q q much above their congregations In
honor and morality - the heavens are
above the earth"
In conversation yesterday Coll Deans
said that as yet hs had received no for.
NAL proposition from John Mackey TO
develop his alleged bonanzss.
The interest OF ]. @. Flood 4 Co. In
the Hale & Norcross and Yellow jacket
mines has bean disposed Of, the pur.
chasors being A. Hayward and Robert
N. Graves.
At a special meeting Of the Board OF
Supervisors last evening. Gibbs resigned
and withdrew, holding that his term
expired at midnight. The others CON-
tinued business. Auditor Dunn refused
to audit q sewer cleaning bill, stating In
very direct language. in his oommunioa.
ton. that the work had not been done
in accordance with specifications. and
that tho official who accepted IL was
guilty Of negligence and Incompetence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02

The Irish Agitation.
DUBLIN. December 2.-Ths great mass
meeting at Bsllyghadsrin was . very On.
thusiastic demonstration. One thous.
and pikemeu. hailing from Sligo, Ros.
common and Mayo. surrounded the
platform as y guard Of honor. Three
government reporters were present. n
OF them being Detective Stringer.
Representatives Of Irish newspapers
refused to allow them to sit at
the table which had been placed
at the rns Of the platform for
the use Of reporters. From among the
priests Of the county Of Mayo, Father
Stenson was elected to preside. he said
that he hoped before he died to have the
honor OF presiding at . meeting OF peas.
ant propristors. Encouraging letters
were received aud read to the meeting
from Davitt, Bigger and Smythe. Canon
McDermott stood up c~ourageously for
Davitt and his conduct at Gurstsn.
Father O'Hara advised the psoplen OF to
pay any rent, except the overplus OF the
years proceeds. DAILY said that he did
not care whether his words were oonsid.
cred seditious Or not, but he would
advise the people to pay only valuation
rents. Lists were then read 10 the
meeting. showing that several landlords
get eIorbitant returns for their land-in
some cases a. much as 100 TO 200 per
cent. above Government valuations.
A priest e1horted the people to stand
together and to Aght the Government.
even IL the leaders were imprisoned in
thousands. Various resolutions were
passed c~ondemning the recent action
Of the Government. A banquet was
held at Ballyshsdsrin at night. Dillon
said that the Government IN its recent
action has only furthered the cause
which they all had at heart. DAILY
thanked the Government for srrsstine
him. He said they had only succeeded
in tanning the flame OF the agitation.
Among the many meetings held today
may be mentioned one at Louisbsrg and
another at wsstport.
On Sunday Michael Davitt addressed
o crowded meeting Of Irishmen ct New.
castle.on.Tyn He spoke very temper.
ately.
The Home Rule sympathizers had .
meeting in Glasgow and passed resolu.
ton condsmning the action OF the Gov.
eminent.
A Rome dispatch says; Il il untrue
that the Vatican has written to Irish
Bishops asking their interpolation to
quiet the agitation; but says the Arch
bishop Of Dublin having informed the
Pope Of threatened disturbances, the
Vatican replied by advising prudence on
the part Of the clergy and people OF Ire.
Psrnsll Is expected to sail for America
within the next fortnight. He will be
accompanied BY Finigan. Member Of
Parliament from Ennis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
Battle Mountain Items.
Messenger, Noe. 30.

There has been Q temporary delay In
delivering the rails caused BY want Of
material for the manufacture OF them Of
the Pacific Rolling Mills In San Fran.
cisco. but We are pleased to learn Of Mr..
Angel that arrangements have now been
completed which will guarantee the
furnishing Of all the material required,
and within the next week OF ten days the
delivery Of rails will be recommended
and at Q more rapid rate than at any
time previously. Mr.. Steel. who has
charge OF the track laying. has the 70.
cilites and energy requisite to lay the
rails rapidly - 800 - they are received.
and the present delay Is not n which
will intsrfsrs with the ultimate compile
don OF the road ct an early day in the
new year.
Mr.. @. p. Bailey. President Of the
Anaora Robe and Glove Co.. Of San
Jose, came In on the western bound
train from Utah and took the Nevada
Central for his Mil Greek ranch. He
returned with several bead Of pure bred
AnRora goats that hs had sold to Gus.
toners In California. There 10 no doubt
that the raising Of Aneors goats In Ne
vada will. In the near future, prove one
Of our most valuable industries. Mr..
Bailey speaks In the highest farms Of
business and business men Of Utah. and
hopes that the day In NOT far distant
when the rich valleys Of Nevada may b
a. thickly settled and thoroughly cult.
waited a. those Of southern Utah.
Corvin G. Collins, who was shot in
the bead on the night Of the asa with Q
pistol in the hands Of Dan Carlysle, at o
saloon In this town. 10 slowly conva.
lssdng. Dr.. Sprinestssn. his attending
physician, thinks thsrs 10 Q chance Of
his recovery. The ball cannot b o..
trsetsd. eoassqusntly becoming his por.
hoa for life. rhs wsuld-Ss nSrispsr II
n tts Austin jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
raE.. Admiration or UTAH.

A. the present session Of Congress
Utah will present her application for
admission into the grand sistsrhood Of
States constituting the great American
Union. Her population is amply sun
oisnt and had IL not been for her sxtrsms-
Iy bad character and corrupt influence
Utah would have been admitted into the
great sistsrhood long ago. Keeping her
ont Of the Union when her population,
general q and importance fully
snttls her to . place among the best Of
he Pacific Coast States Of the Union
might seem somewhat unjust. yet until
Utah can vash her hands and clear her
skirts from the foul blsmishss resting
upon them. abe must stay out. No
such intriguing traitor IL wanted in the
Union. The Mormons are not Amsri-
ami. They are Q community Of volun.
tary and willful outlaws. hating the
United States Government, and secretly
plotting. and hoping for its ovsrthrow.
II. - IL alleged. they are even now the
secretly intriguing cause Of the bloody
hostlidss recently developed among the
Utss. they should bs ven mort severely
punished than the Indians them
selves. In fact, the proper way to
get at this admission proposition
10 10 look upon the Mormons -
An unruly tribe Of Indians and consider
merely the question - to whether the
honestly loyal American population Of
the Territory 10 SUFFICIENT In number to
onttls Utah to Be admitted into the
Union. The New York Tfibuns has an
editorial article on the Mormon quss.
don. from which the following points
are oollatsd
The time 10 close Of hand whom the
population Of this Territory will DO 90
large that 70 refuse Utah admission - Q
State Will look Ike a. arbitrary and nm.
juss departure from . well. established
precedent. and there will Be- practical
inoonvsnisnos also In continuing the
present method Of administration. The
Democratic party has. for the moment.
something 10 gain by the admission Of
Utah. The two Senators and q Rep
r~sssntativs to b elected under the State
Constitution. would certainly b Demo-
cratic. The three Electoral votes Of the
new State would be given to the Demo-
cratic candidate. II the election Of Pres
idsnt should b thrown into the House.
the vote Of Utah would count - much
- The vote of New Yozk. isis not 10
- supposed hat Tie Dsassns N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
raE rRniDEsrs MESSAGE

Tho message Of President Hayes -
read a. the assembling Of Congress yes
s.rdsy, and autographed all over the
county. il rather too lengthy q docu-
mon. to publish in our columns in full.
and. having already given condensed
tslsgraphio reports Of 1t, we will merely
refer to some Of il principal points a.
given to Congress yesterday.
The President speaks in eonsratu-
iatory terms Of the successful adoption.
execution aud effect OF the Resumption
Act. Since that law took sffsct-now
eleven months-Unitsd States notes
have been redeemed in coin. and at par.
The excess Of precious metals Deposited
or exchanged for notes redeemed 10
about $40. o00. 900.
Agrsas revival Of business 10 noted. .
large balance OF our foreign trade being
in q favor-amountins. up to the mid
die Of last month. to about s6s. oO0. 900.
United States bonds (four.per.osnts.)
have been sold ct or above par. The
amount OF interest saved BY the refund
ing process has exceeded $4,000 600
sinos March l. 1877. OF nearly $780,.
900, 900 Of the debt due In less than two
years, $500. 600. 900 bear interest as the
rate Of Ave per cent. This amount tho
President thinks can bs refunded ct four
per cent. by which about $il. 600. 600
can DO annually saved Of the interest
now paid.
OF the ninety millions Of dollars
coined during the year. about ons.half
was silver. OF this forty.avs millions.
less than. thirteen millions have been
issued from the Treasury the rest lies
boarded there. Under such conditions,
the President recommends that tho law
for the coinage Of the silver dollar b
modified or repealed. An effort to 70
store the double standard or to perfect Q
permanent system for the equality Of
gold and silver in recognised money OF
the world 10 recommended. and Con.
grsss 10 asked to refrain from legislation
on the subject.
The President recommends tho retire
msnt from circulation Of United States
notes. dssming them . debt, and their
issue j~ustihsbls only - . necessity Of
the demands OF war. He says the cir.
culation Of these notes for any consider
able time after the object Of their issue
had been obtained. was not contem.
plated by the trainers OF tho law.
Strong ground 10 taken by tho Presi'
Dent for the suppression Of polysamy in
Utah. and hs urges that IL the present
Law IL not sufficiently stringent that il
b made 20.
The message recommends the rstsn.
ton Of control over the Indians by the
Department Of the Interior. instead oil
turning them over to the military. al
most people would like to see II.
An encouraging word IL given TO The
projected ship canal across the Isthmua
Of Nicaragua; and some w~atchfulnsss for
the interests Of the United States. out
side Of our borders. Is shown in the or.
der dispstchipg q vessel to Samoa, to
take possession Of the harbor Of Pago-
Pago 9 Q cosling station; o. well a. in
the presentation OF demand for ten and
hall million dollars from England for
injuries to American fishermen in For.
TIME Bay.
A. whole the message 10 . very
practical document, containing many
sound and excellent suggestions. II
comes about up to the average.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02

The Lowell (Mass.) Courier which
processes to speak from knowledge
which comes close from the throne,
asserts that Butler has expended e276.
600 in his last two canvassss. Nothing
mean about old Ben,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02

This is the deliberate opinion OF the
Louisville Courier. Journal: The South
10 not for Grant. or IN empire, or . third
term. though there are elements at the
South thus minded. But II the ohuckle-
headed Democratic leaders at Washing.
ton continue the gait they have been
going. they will break themselves and
their party down. indirectly making
Grants way for him. and. the South
oncs divided. the existing Democratic
fabric will 90 to pieces. That is all there
In in it."