davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03
Nfm advertisements.
FOR TEN DOLLARS Cash

we will insert Il scvenlne advertisement one week
IN list OF 100 weekly newspapers or four lines in
dhereh list of SE papers, or len lines two weeks In
enocr oi either vi four separate and distinct lists
containing from 10 to 100 papers each or four lines
one week IN all four of the small lists or one lin.
one week III AL six lists combined. being more than
iOoo papers. We also have lists of papers bv states
throughout the | nited States and Canada Send 10
10 cents for our 100 page pamphlet. Address d. =.
HOWELL d CO., Newspaper Advertising Bu.
reau, ~ Spruce ST., New York.
y. Sill you will send US the names of a hal
dozen nigh priced papers Ia which you would adver.
ust JUST NOW, II II satisfactory inducement IL
made we VIII submit n proposition, by return mail
when we think viii please you. Money saved H.
money earned. Send copy Of the advertisement YOU
VIII use and state in what paper you saw this.
feb25iw
HOME IN DEIANt TO the Clothing
"A Trade and Merchant Tailor.--A RARE chance.
to buy out an old established clothing store and mer
chant tailoring house in the pleasant and thrifty
brsiiess city OF NItMINGToS. lover 5000 inhabi.
tants) 10 miles south of Phia.. mild healthy climate
(not inches oi snow this winter.) For n few
Thousand dollars can be had II comfortable home,
dwelling and store combined, on our main business
street.
All running, and in working trim,
Iilif wants more electricity and vim,
Than my poor health can give
Address. CYRrS STERN. Wilmington. Del.
lxN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03
DIPHTHERiAM

JohnsOn's AnOdyne Liniment will positive
ly prevent this terrible disease, nni will pod vely
cure niue cases in ten. Informal that will save
many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a
Prevention is better than cue cold everywhere.
I. =. JOHNSON & CO.. Bangor, We. jan30 Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03

$40 to Is per Day a ai ron. AM
Heu To sell an ar,ic.s eTAPE COFFEE 10 arn,ers
VII others IN IL Y Own Y. e orhnsi. psrtc lars Trsa
ddSess--FuE Cs.S FETAL 10. - .ls as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03

To be expended on the two county roads in said
Township. Theophus W. Allan of Dennysye.
Agent
Upon Township, No. 9. Range 2, jackson Brook
Plantation, -Four Hundred and TWENTY one Dollars
and twenty eight cents viz:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03

hENNEBEf 'OFNTY-M PROBATE Court heIJ
1879. =" WV ~
VoSEfii " PATTERSON. Administrator on tn.
~ estate OF faui D. Rollins, late of Augusta ia
sau ouh'S u'c.nsci having prcsrnted his first nc.
count of administration for allowance:
ORDERED That notice thereof he given three weeks
successfully prior 10 the second Monday OF March
next, next, IN the Daily kennebee Journal "A new.
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interested
may attend nj Probate Court then TO be held a, An
gnsta, and show cansc. If any, why the same should
not be allowed.
.. II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES HKwISs, Register.
feb1st3w&w2W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03

hENNEBEC COUNTT-In Probate Court at IA.
Sm,fn' 9n re second Monday Of February. 1879.
"lLIlAM $. LEEMAN, Guardian of Charles
w II. L.eman Of Augusta in said county, min.
or h"Vhg pttioned for license to sell at public auc
tloh or private sale, the following real estate of said
waru, me proceeds to be placed interest viz: All
te interest OF said ward in the brick house and LOT
s;au on chapel street formerly occupied by WI
okDthLp, That notice thereof be given three
Meas shecrssiNeiy prior to the second Monday of
paper printed IN augusta. that all persons interested
may attend ut Court of Probate then 10 be hoi.n
al AuguS,i, ana snow cause, il any. why the PRAYER
of said petition should not be granted ''"'''
,c H. X. BAkER, Judge
Attest; CHARLES lihwiNs, Register.
feb22t3w&vov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03

kENNEBEC COTNTy-In rrob,,,e Co,,r, b,Li
1879. y" "'' "'|
14N:MiHA MORRILL,, widow Of Gustavus Morrill,
- late OF winthrop, in said County, deceased hay
lug presented her application for allowance ont ~,
the personal estate OF said deceased;
okphRtb' That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, in the Daily kennebec Journal
printed IN Augusta, IN sHid County that all persons
Interested may attend at Probate Court to Sc held
nj augusta, on the second Monday of March n.xt
ann snow ehnsr u amy they have, why the prayer of
>ai' petition should hot be- granted.
a.. , H. h. BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES ilKwlNs Register.
feb t1y,k ,yQ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03
state News.

I BeIdria's Menfhy.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10
CARLISLE CARPET HOUSE /!

We offer this Season the Choicest Line Of all
kinds Of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
been our. pleasure to open for years In pre-
sentlng these goods we guarantee to give you
the best selections, prettest patterns and lowest
prices to be had in this section of Pennsylvania.
All that is necessary to convince of these facts
is visit to the largest Carpet House outside of
eastern cities We buy largely and exclusively
from manufacturers, which enables us to sell you
goods at the lowest possible prices. Those in
tending to furnish or refurnish their homes can
be best prohted by inspecting our stock and low
prices before buying Respectfully,
STEPHENS & BEETEM,
xrBfs sF' taken exchange Tor goods CARLISLE
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10
Forty Thousand Men on a Strike al Pitts
burnh.

Only one iron mill in Pittsburgh is in op-
GRAFTON. On the south side of the city
everything is SILENT for square after square,
where the largest of the iron mills are To-
Gated. Between thirty-ive thousand and
forty-five thousand men have been thrown
out of work. Not only are mill hands af-
fected, but all the coal diggers in the mines
connected with mills and the men employ
ed in other branches. The firms which
refuse to sign the scale and will go out on
the deadlock are Jones & Laughlin, larg-
est mill there, employing $500 men Lewis,
Oliver & Phillips, two mills; Chess,
Smythe & Co.; A. M. Byers & Co.; Graf,
Bennett & Co., two mills; Sparg, Chalfant
& Co.; Lloyd & Co.; National Tube
Works d. w. Wood & Co.; Everson g.
Mocrum; Pittsburgh Forge and Iron
Company; ]. Painter & Sons: Zug g. Co.;
Phillips, Nimick & Co.; Moorehead & Co.;
Lindsey & McCutcheon Wilson, Walker
Il Co.; Carnegie Bros. Il Co.; Brown &
Co.; United States Iron and Tin Plate
Company; Smith, Sutton & Co.; Hussey,
Howe & Co., and possibly Clarke & Co.
The actual capital that will be idle if
the strike lasts is estimated by business
men to be $25, 600, 900 in this county alone.
AT Youngstown, Ohio, $3,5O0,OO0 capi-
tai and $500 men will be idle. At Sharon,
Pa, 50, 500, 600 and about one thousand
men idle. At Newcastle, Pa, $1,5OO,0OO
and about six hundred men will be mac
tive. There are dozens of other places in
eastern Ohio, Virginia and western Penn
sylvana where the iron mill owners belong
to the Western Iron Manufacturers Asso-
citation, who pledge their honor not to take
any action not endorsed by the committee
appointed to take charge of their side of
the case,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10
A Murderous Tax Payer.

LEBANON, Pa, June 2.-About2 o'clock
this afternoon Peter Hauer, tax collector,
and Constable Leininger went to the resi-
dence of William Uhrich for the purpose of
selling certain goods which they had seized
for taxes. Upon entering the premises
Uhrich appeared and with an oath declared
he.would shoot the first man who attempt
ed to remove any article belonging to him.
Leininger went towards Uhrch, when the
latter fired, the shot taking effect in
Leininger's abdomen. Uhrich instantly
turned and fired at Hauer, the bullet graz
ing his shoulder and tearing his coat, and
the powder burning his face. Uhrich then
placed the pistol at his own head and dis
charged it, the ball passing through his
head and killing him instantly. Leininger
is in a very critical condition. Uhrich
served in the Twelfth Pennsylvania cavalry
during the late war.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10
100000 TO 100000
CLOSING SALF


is
than
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10

SE- Mrs. Gilcher, of Sandusky, Ohio,
had her little son with her while visiting
her mother at Camptown, and to keep him
from getting into mischief, tied clothes
line to his wrist, and left him. The child
soon climbed into the well-curb, the cover
fell, and tho little fellow hung, suspended,
giving vent to smothered cries, until res
cued by passer-by.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10

CB- A young man aged seventeen and
girl Of fourteen were married in Buffalo.
The father of the girl spanked her and
took his daughter home, and cuffed the
bridegroom. The youth had his father-in-
law arrested on a charge of assault and
battery, and got writ of habeas corpus
for the body Of his wife.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10

az A man spent the whole day in the
railroad station at Red Oak, Iowa, trying
20 find an eastward bound train in charge
OF a Christian conductor. He wanted to
start on journey, but was resolved not to
trust bis life to the care of sinner. After
questioning eleven conductors, and failing
TO discover one Of the desired kind he went
home discouraged
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10

gB- In South Carolina negro was on
trial for burglary, bnt it was proved that
he crawle6 into the mill through hole in
the wall, unfa stened the door set the flour
out, fastened the door again, and crawled
out through the same hole. The jury was
instructed to acquit, as there was no break
ing, SO they brought in the verdict We
lind for the defendant, but we believe he
stole the flour"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10

aB- A slumbering earthquake threatens
destruction to st. Lawrence county, N. Y.
1t is said that on a farm located in what is
known as the "Big Swamp" which was
until recently composed of level or low
lands, small hills are gradually rising; one
or two have grown to be eight or ten feet
high, and about twenty-feet in width
Rocks are also upheaving all over the
farm. A rumbling sound was heard and a
quaking of the earth is constantly felt
The farmers have become alarmed and are
trying to sell out at extremely low prices.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10
IN BLACK GOODS.
Especially
HERNANIES.

our stock is larger than any other stock, whole
sale or retail in Philadelphia, and 1t Is our in
tention to close the whole forthwith at such prices
as may be necessary to insure immediate sale.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10

EB~ An old man named Carpenter died
a few days ago in Vernon, Wis, and willed
his son an old wooden chest and his daugh-
ter some real estate. The box was opened,
but nothing was found in it, and the son
was inclined to be mad. But determined
not to be too hasty, he took an axe and
smashed the chest. Nicely put away in
some auger-holes bored into the wooden
cleats of the box was bright array of
gold pieces TO the amount of 1928, which
fell jingling to the floor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10

nIpAT,n UTpIn Don't you want some cheap
LND WLAh II you do, dOn's 'i isl fO'ss to ex.
anime the splendid assortment for sale by #.
MORTIMER. You can suit yourself in style and
price.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD. Pa. JUNE 10, 1879
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER

including
before the advance
cash within
DAYS, from
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-10

| NI00n return in 80 days ON 800 Invested
| wlEUU Official Reports and information free.
! Like profits weekly on Stock options OF $40 to
| $50. Address, T. POTTER WIGHT Il CO., Ban.
| kers, Wall street, New York. 22dit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

Blackburn for divorce on the ground of
gross neglect, which was set for trial to-day,
was laid over until Monday, as the attorney
for the defendant (Mr l. M. Jordan) wzls
engaged in another trial
PRoF. L. L. WAYNE has been assigned bx
Coroner Carrick to make an analysis OF TIM
stomach of Theophil Michel Girard, the iif-
teen-year-old lad who, Tuesday evening.
took poison. The inquest has been post
poned until Prof Wayne reports
BARBARA SCHMIDT, the servant girl who ID
accused of throwing her newborn iilegih-
mate child into a privy vault at No. TaF-
ner street, was by order of the Coroner scat
to the Cincinnati Hospital to-day.
The Ex-Army and Navy Officers give
their grand banquet this evening at ths
Gibson House.
The water pipes in the Jail have all been
repaired and the Jail is now again in good
condition
THE County Commissioners hold their
next regular meeting on Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

WIN. VAUGHAN, young colored man, re
Gently from Lexington, KY. entered the
boarding-house next to Holidays hard
ware store on Fifth street, near Central av
enue this afternoon, and on being dscoy
cred fired several shots, but without iniur
ing any one. Officers McKune and Sears
were soon called, and the would-be thief
was taken to the Sation-house As the
doors were all locked, he is supposed to have
entered by window.
RICHARD THOMAS, of 241 West Fifth street,
and James Kelley. resident of Webb
alley, entced an old man named Branden-
berg into a small shop near the G., III. cd.
Depot this afternoon, and while there thew
are csfasged with robbing him of SIS. The
alleged thieves were arrested, and coun-
terfeit bill was soon after found near the
shop.
ALEX. GERETZsKI, a resident of 500 Cen
trail avenue, was arrested to-day at The in.
stance of B. Rice, butcher, by whom he
was employed, on the charge of embezzling
$22 in money.
The suit brought in the Court of Common
Pleas by Mrs s. Blackburn against Chas. II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

POLICE.


Disorderly Conduct-John Bay and Geo
Mack, 50 each George, Jacob and Robert
Twine and Esquire Brown, continued to
Jan. 21st.
Vagrancy-Harry Eaton, John Terrman,
Robert Lambert, John Kahn, Frank Will
Jams, James johnson, VIM. Wheaton and
John Burke, 5000 each; Annie Heartman
and Susie May, 10 days each; G. E. Ben
nett, SIS.
Miscellaneous - Lewis Green, carving
concealed weapons continued to January
18th; Samuel Twine, same, continued to
January 2lst; Michael Vail, petit larceny,
continued to January 3d. VIM. Friede-
borne, continued toJanuary 18th; Margaret
Cassidy and B. krum, assault and battery,
continued to 23d inst. Mary Harting, same,
dismissed; VIM. Hertzog, same, So; Jacob
Nelson, cutting with intent to kill, held to
answer; Fred. Meyer drunkenness, $5O-3O:
S. w. Swiggett, failing to remove ice from
sidewalk, continued to 23d; C. p. Forbus
and o. A. Harrington, exhibiting gaming
devices, continued to 22d.
SUPERIOR
Before Judge Harmon-D. C. Brainard against
John Cofey, assignee OF H. G. Stoms. In this
case, an action to recover $3.50 for peas sold to
Stoms Il Co. previous to their assignment the Jury
rendered a verdict for the defendant.
Before Judge Force-Powell Crosby admins
traitor, against Albert Stein An action to set
aside ,nyeyante of real estate on Walnut
Hills on the ground that it was made to defraud
creditors and without consideration set aside the
conveyance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
LOUISVILLE.
Trial of a Wife Murderer-A Ship.
wrecked Maiden-WOes of q Dead
Infant. Etc.

wrecked Maiden-WOes of a Dead
Infant, Etc.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 16-Robert Anderson's s
daughter testified against him Yesterday in
his trial for wife murder She was followed
by her little lame brother, who was the
only wi ness to the terrible crime. The line
OF the defense is that the woman died from
malpractice on the parts of the doctors who
attended her wounds.
Yes erday two hunters from this citv dis
covered a small provision boat near Tow
head Island, completely buried in gorge
of ice forty feet high, will a handsome
young woman on board They rescued her
and learned that she is Miss Belle Guthe-
ridge, of Winchester, Ohio, who had been
led asiray by Charles Small, owner of the
boat.
Small brought her this far, and Yesterday
morning deserted her She will be sent to
Winchester to-day.
The body of the negro infant, stolen from
the Western Cemetery Monday night, was
found in its proper place yesterday morn.
ing, it having been mysteriously re-
turned.
General Cassius N. Clay has Just donal ed
to the Kentucky Historical Society two
very valuable and finely executed works of
art, viz: Oil paintings, from life, of the
Emperor Alexander II of Russia and the
Empress, by the noted European artist.
Winterhaller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
CONKLING VS.. SHERMAN
Continuation of the New York
CustOm-hOuse Fight.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-The Senate held a
long session yesterday afternoon, and un-
usual secrecy as to its proceedings is being
observed by Senators. 1t is known, how
ever, that, as one Senator remarked, there
is music in the air. Conkling is after the
Administration again, Oh the New York
appointments At the beginning of the
session Conkling's Commerce Committee
sent request to the Administration for
the reasons on which Arthur and Cornell
were removed. Instead of sending the re-
ply to the Committee, the President sent it
addressed to the Senate.
This angered Conkling, and he was fur
ther angered at the character of the reply,
which gave very short and general rea-
sons for the displacement of Conkling's
pets.
They were that the Administration de-
Sired certain reforms in the New York Gus
tom-house, and believed that the old off
GERS while not bad men, would not bring
about the desired reforms. Conkling got
of great effort, and the debate was at
times highly personal and bitter, and at
times there was great excitement in the
Senate. 1t is owing to the personal charac-
ter OF the debate principally that Senators
positively decline TO give details of the
days dcings.
1t is since learned that the particular
point of the report which set Conkling on
his feet was that Sherman (who as the head
of the Treasury makes it for the Admins
trationO intimates what Merrill aud the
present officials in New York charge. that
there was corruption in the former man.
agement of the office. Conkling said that
Mr.. Shorman's honesty was so well Judged
by the county that Chester Arthurs
wapd not lose by comparison. Conkling
also abused Hayes and Thurman half
iocular'y said, as Hayes and Sherman
were Ohio gentlemen, he felt called upon
10 defend them, and alluded to Hayes
IS happening to be President. Conk-
ling said he did not refer to the President
but to Mr. Iyes. This brought Edmunds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

to his feet, who wanted to know whether
Conkling intended to say Mr.. Hayes was
not President. Conkling replied that
whatever concession he should make would
be for the nerves and sensibilities of the
Vermont Senator A motion was made to
refer the report to the Commerce Commit
tee and it was carried two to one. The
idea of the Administration is to start an
investigation of the former officials, and
thus cause delay in acting upon Merrill,
the nominated Collector The vote is an
indication that, when the Commerce Com
mittee reports adversely on Merrill, the
Senate will adopt the report.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

The Fifth Annual Reunion and Dinner
of the Marietta College Club will take
place at the Burnet House on the night of
the 28th inst.
Temperance meeting this evening at
Home Mission Church ON High street.
Seats free. The speakers will be Brother L.
B. Warren Holdsworth, Brother Dean of
Eaton, o.. and Brother Reynolds.
The Lincoln Lyceum will meet this eve
ming at o'clock at Union Chapel. Hon.
Judge Joseph Cox will deliver his verv in
teresting lecture on "The Mound Builders
and American Antiquities"
On Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week series of beautiful and interesting
taoieaux and illustrated poems will be
given in the basement of the Church of Our
Savior, Mount Auburn, the proceeds to be
used in purchasing new library for the
Sunday school.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
OLD KENTUCKY.
Terse kilograms from Various Points.


Specials to the Star.
PADUCAH, Jan. 16.-Willis Grace, who was
shot yesterday, is in a critical condition.
Mckinney, the negro who shot him, has
been committed to Jail without bail.
The charity ball last night was grand
success
MT. VERNON, Jan. 16.-A Crab Orchard
shoemaker by the name of Sutton, was
found dead yesterday afternoon near Halls
Gap. with pistol ball in the back of his
head.
Mt. STERLING. Jan. 16-Serious charges
are made against G. NJ. Pugh, who for the
last two years has been running the steam
tannery of NJ. w. Anderson & Co., at the
levee, six miles from this city. Last Friday
the company shipped TO Stevenson g. Co.,
Covington, KY, twelve hundred dollars
worth of leather. 1t is alleged that Pugh
had the leather consigned to himself sold
it. and put the money in his pocket. Yes
terday M. W. Anderson started to hunt him
up. Pugh was employed by Anderson
MILLERsBURG, Jan. 16-Mike Thornton.
of bully, while drunk attacked
Henry b. Miller, sober, peaceable gentle
man of our city, yesterday. Miller punished
him severely by cutting him III several
places with knife. Thornton NAV recov
er although his wounds are serious.
FRANKFoRT, Jan. 16.-One OF the events
of the season was the marriage Yesterday
at noon, of Arthur Peter. Jr., of Louisville.
and Miss Lettie Todd, a daughter of James
NJ. Todd, one OF our Oldest and most re-
spected citizens.