davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
LIST Monday, the 5th day of April next.
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.

A SECOND HAND PRINTING PRESS
II with outfit for country office. for sale
cheap. Apply to YAZOO CITY HERALD.
mara, 'S0-1mw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

THE man who was all at sea thought he
had notion in his head.-Boston Trans
crint
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
SHERIFF,S SALE.
+. E. RICHARDSON & co.
Use OF Richardson & Bro,
V. Fl Fa. 81, 4Si X
]. 7. CAMERON.


Use Of Richardson 4 Bro,
y. Fl Fa. 81. Isl X
J. T. CAMERON.
DY VIRTUE OF THE ABOVE STATED
- writ to me directed from the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Cohrt of Kinds county.
First District thereof, ! viii sell ut public
auction, to The highest bidder g5r cash within
the hours prescribed by law. IN front Of the
City Hall, Court House), in the city OF Jack
son, on the
LIST Monday, the 5th day of April next.
All the right, title and interest the defendant
j. I. Cameron has in and to the following de-
scribed property, situated in the county of
Kinds, and State of Mississippi. viz: VIZ.
Ne14, Section }, and w q Section 3, and Is of
Section 4, Township ). of Range one, west :
20 acres, being the property levied upon as
defendants, and will he sold to satisfy the
above stated case and all costs
FARRAR MORRISON. Sheriff.
By L. F. CHILEs, D. S.
march10, S0-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF \
ID certain Deed of Trust, made by Steven
Holly, on the 23d OF November, 1871, 10 secure
to G.. W. Brown the payment Of certain notes
therein described. the said Deed being duly
recorded in Deed Book No. l. page $50, oil
Kinds county, State Of Mississippi; the IN
ders gned Trustee, duly appointed, viii pro
eeed to sell, to the highest bidder, for cash
at public cutlery. in front Of the Post office
in the Town Of Terry, Kinds county, Missis.
sippi, on the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07
DESCRIPTIONS

BN NE W0VeTnOTt
HENRY c. AyEEa. Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

OLD MAIL CONTRACTORS,

MAIL CONTRACTORS OF 1855. 1860. 1861
: " and 1852 will do well to CENTER with NJ
4. 81 Lily AN Attorney at-Law, Water Val.
ley, Miss. al once
mario S0-w4t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-07

AN AT IN RELATION 70 NhaLCttE NVuI's'J
(coNTSUED FROM PAGE TWO OF 81 fFLiNENi2
In the county Of Pamela. first district, on the
seventh Monday after the fourth Monday Of
March and September, and continue twelve
DAYS: and in the second district on the ninth
Monday after the fourth Monday oi Aarch ana
September. and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Calhoun on the third Mon
dav of February and August and continue xix
DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
SEVERE STORM.
HEAVY Damage Done all Through the
Western Country.

| MILWAUKEE, Wis, October IL. The wins
storm which prevailed here yesterday an,
last night was the seve est ever known i,
this section. The barometer was never
known to be so low The wind was from
the south, blowing between % and 20 miles
an hour. A large fleet of vessels sought thi,
harbor for safety and rode out the gale in the
hay. The storm all along the Southern
Minnesota railroad was the severest known
in years. Passenger and freight trains were
blockaded in snow drifts from 10 to II fee,
deep. and teams with provisions have been
despatched to their relief from several
points. The train which left Ia Crosse.
Friday, has not been heard from since leav-
ing Fulda, that night. All the cuts west of
Paramount are filled with snow, packed
hard Reports of cattle, horses, ETC., having
persisted are constantly being received, but
no loss of life is yet reported.
The worst storm ever known in southern
Minnesota and eastern Dakota is still raging
Nothing has been heard from steamer Depree
which LEFT Grand Haven, Friday night, for
this port, and all sorts of opinions are ex-
pressed concerning her safety, Many vessels
were caught outside and were damaged in
canvass and rigging and lost deck loads. A
long list of disasters is expected when the
report comes in from the east of those ports.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, October IL. The wind has
continued throughout the day with somewhat
less force than yesterday. 1t was far less
disastrous on the lakes than might be en-
pected. because sufficient warning had been
given to allow most of the craft To seek
harbor.
During the storm last night schooner r.
W. Wells, bound in with iron ore from
Escunoba, foundered off North Chicago, her
masts alone remaining above water. Her
crew consisted of Capt Hierkauti and seven
seamen. who have not been heard from and
are supposed TO have persisted
Many minor accidents incidental to the
heavy wind are coming TO light, the
damage will in the aggregate be very heavy
in this vicinity. Force of the wind seems
TO have been most marked about the space
included within the radius of 100 miles from
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18

by blindly confident and trusting deposisors.
has literally melted away, all that remains
being the house, furniture, and a few paltry
assets in the shape of doubtful claims
against unreliable tradesmen and acquaint-
ances. The Supreme court issued an in
junction restraining the institution from
transsctiug further business.
Friday evening. Mr.. L. Il. Cram of Read
field, a gentleman 81 years of age, intended
to go to Brunswick by the evening train. which
he supposed left AT 6 o'clock. While taking
4 lunch at the saloon, he heard the bell ring
and on being told tina, il was for the departing
train, he ran, and reached the station after
the cars were in motion. Grasping the hand
rail of the rear car. he was dragged quite q
distance and received some severe injuries.
His head and face are badly cut, and one of
his legs was broken, the bone being shattered
so that il was impossible to reduce the trac
ture. Mr.. Cram was taken to the Dewitt
House, where he was kindly cared for by the
proprietors, and every assistance rendered.
His daughter, Mrs. ID. F. Potter of Bruns-
wick, reached him by the midnight train. 1t
is feared that the injuries are of such a char
acter that he cannot recover. Saturday
afternoon the old gentleman seemed to be
falling in strength, but was in good spirits.
His relations are with him.-Legisfoa
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
FIRES.


Down. n. j., October i6 Lindsev's store
and Simpsons block. Taylor harness store,
Kingsbury's clothing store and Jarvis fur
niture store were burned last night. The
Mansion House was badly damaged. Six
families are burned out By explosion of
powder in Lindsey's store one man had his
arm broken and several people were bruised
and slightly burned Loss $4,000.
At Charleston. ). Gloss 1900, 900.
CHARLESTON. s. c., October l6. Fire was
discovered in one of the cotton sheds of the
Commercial Cotton Press & Wharf Co.. this
afternoon. consuming two large cotton sheds
and one brick warehouse partially stored
with cotton. Fire soon spread TO cotton on
the wharves and thence to three British iron
steamships, the Borrowdale, Trovancore and
Bedford. living at the pier and partially loaded
with cotton. The Borrowdale is badly
damaged and is still burning. having on
board about !, 600 bales of cotton. The Tro-
vaneore and Bedford are only slightly
damaged. A derrick on the Bedford was
burned and in falling struck the third mate
on the head, killing him almost instantly.
Estimated loss is , 900 bales. valued at $780,
600, exclusive of the burned and damaged
cotton on the steamships. Damage To build
ings, sheds and wharves of Commercial
Wharf Co.'S is estimated at $50. 900. Fully
insured. Total loss about 500. 200; fully
covered by insurance, mostly in foreign
companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
LATEST BY NAIL.

Mrs. Howe, President of the Woman's
Bank in Boston, was arrested Saturday. She
was found in bed, but was dressed. Miss
Gould, Of the same swindling institution, was
also arrested.
Mr.. +. Z. Bootbby, general ticket agent
of the Maine Central road, at Portland, is
quite i'll.
A Lewiston lady, with two children to sup
port, loses $500 by the smashup Of the noto-
rious Ladies' Deposit Bank of Boston.
Scion Chase is quite sick at his home at
Chase's Mills
The will of Mrs. Ora A. Bolles Of Hart
ford, gives 81 900 to Colby University.
Mrs Isabella Pigeon, a weaver in the
Crescent mills, Providence, X. l., falls heir
to $4,000 by the death of an uncle who
died in Australia, leaving large fortune.
William Dickerson Of Eliot, Me-, an en-
ployee Of the Eastern railroad, had his skull
| fractured by the rolling of pile upon him
while he was unloading them from a car at
| the depot in Essex. He was conveyed to
Salem, his stopping place, by special train.
| Hon. Edward II. Cove, ex-Secretary Of
State. will in future reside in Groton, Mass.
where he has lately purchased large farm.
Mr. Cove has four sons to bring up and he
regards the educational advantages of the
section to whichhe has just removed, superior
to those afforded here.-Biddefoyd Journal.
The Boston Ladies' Deposit" is already a
thing of the past, and the immense amount
Of money entrusted to Mrs. Howe's keeping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
M AIN f..
The Greenbackers.


PORTLAND, October l6. The chairman of
the greenback State committee says there
will be no fusion in the State convention to
nominate new electors, but fusionists will
support Scion Chase and J. +. Turner, not
outstanding their advocacy OF a straight
greenback ticket.
Death.
THoMAsTox, October Is. Hon. James +.
Morse warden of the Maine State Prison,
died this morning at $50 o'clock, of con-
sumption. He assumed the duties of warden
in April last and has proven a faithful and
capable officer.
Republican Celebrations.
BELFAST. October Is. Republicans are
celebrating this evening by a torchlight pro-
cession, bells, cannon, steam whistles and
Examinations.
NORWAY, October l6. Republicans cele-
brated the Ohio and Indiana election last
night by torchlight procession and pyro-
technic display.
Highway Robbery.
Moses O. French of Norway was attacked
by highwaymen in Waterford, last night,
thrown from his carriage and robbed of $50.
One of the robbers threw bag over his head
while the other rified his pockets.
stock of Clothing Destroyed.
Lewis O'Brien's clothing store in this vii
lage was broken into last night, and his
stockof goods amounting to 81 500 cut in
pieces and destroyed with shears. No clew
to the perpetrators of either.
VAUDEVILLE, October Il. Two houses
and stable occupied by Frank Rance and
vede Dusty were burned last night. Cause,
children in charge. Loss 81 900; no insur
ance.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., October l6. Postal
changes for New England; Ofices estab
lished-Linekin, Lincoln county, Me, Eph-
rain Linekin. postmaster; Montsweag
Sagadahoc county, Me-. Frank W. Gould
postmaster Postmasters appointed - Ma
thaniel L. Jackson, North Searsmont. Waldo
county, Me. Chas. A. Wiley, West Sears
mont, Waldo county. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
Gardiner Local News.

The reports of the cannon discharged at
augusta, Friday evening, in honor of the
Ohio and Indiana successes, were plainly
heard in this city, and the echoes tended to
remind US Of that glorious result in the West.
Two gondolas of spruce boards from
bowdolnham are unloading at the wharf Just
below Dingley's coal shed. They win be
sawed up into bed-slats by Mr.. William II.
Moore, their owner. At the same wharf
another gondola has just been relieved of a
load OF pine plank. They are from South
Gardiner, and will go to A. H. p. Buffum &
Co.
The Maine Central Railroad Co. are grad
ing place just above their new hay barn,
where they will build new track which will
join the main track some distance from the
barn. This will enable trains to be loaded
with hay very near the barn. The old plat
form will be torn down to give room for the
new track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
Condensed TELE(.RAMS.

A committee of the Turkish government
has gone to Cettinje, with instructions to
arrange conditions and date for surrender of
Dulcigno
The London Sportsman has letter from
Boyd, declaring the entry made in his name
for the American prize regatta was forged.
French and German war vessels of the
allied feet in Turkish waters are ordered
home. No further naval proceedings are ex-
pected.
Earl Dufferin will succeed Goschen as Eng
lish ambassador to Turkey.
Don Condido Barieo. President of Uru-
quay. is dead. Gen. Cabellero succeeds to
the Presidency.
Contractors of st. Gethard tunnel ask for
700 additional days for its completion. The
tunnel will not be open for traffic until late
in 1888
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
THE INDIANS.


DENVER. Col, October IL. A conflict
with the ties seem imminent Yesterday
two companies of military left Gunnison City
for the reservation, to arrest Agent Berry and
others, on writ issued by the district at
torney for Gunnison county, under an order
from the government, and have probably
reached the reservation line by this time.
Gov. Pitkin was very much surprised at this
movement of the military without hav
ing informed him. He expressed fear they
would not be able to cope with the Indians
and in his Judgment they should have taken
twice as many again as they took
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18

MIR. c. W. Waterman of Piscataquis
county, young man who has been employed
aelerical labor by the Valuation Commis-
sion since last winter, has rendered his resig-
nation and accepted a permanent and lucra-
i've position with one of the heaviest firms
In Rockland. During his connection with
~e Commission he has won "goldeh
opinlons' from all who had business with
'hat body, by his various qualifications ana
BUSINESS habits. Although the Commission
VIII lose valued clerk, yet the young man
'skes the best wishes of every member to his
new field of labor. We doubt not that his
integrity, talents, and industry will win for
MIN prosperous future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
JUBILEE AT WINTHROP.
How the Republicans Received the Good
News from the West.

The news from Ohio and Indiana were $50
good that the more enthusiastic republicans
of Winthrop could not well contain them
selves without a public demonstration, and
late Thursday afternoon hasty preparations
were made tor a Notification meeting. In an
almost incredibly short time, flaming posters
appeared everywhere about town, ANNOUNCE
ing the celebration that evening. The even
ing proved one of magnificent beauty. The
western horizon was tinged with a halo of
light and glory; and bon-ires burning in the
public streets, together with a large display
of fireworks, made the night as light as day
Bells were rung, and their wild changing, and
the loud hoarse hurrahing of the assembled
throng, created scene not soon to be for
gotten. Chinese lanterns seemed to be
everywhere ;the Winthrop Band never played
better, and everybody but the fusionists
seemed running over with joy.
The procession formed on Main street and
marched to the Town Hall where speaking by
home talent was listened to till late hour.
1t is hoped that the example of our western
brethren will be followed in Maine. November
I'd, and large majority gwen for Garfield
and Arthur; bat republicans everywhere
should remember that the republican party
was in a minority at the September election
and if Garfield is to receive the electoral vote
of Maine work, and lots of it, too, has got to
be done. Dress parade campaigns look first
rate, but they don't ''pan out well when
election day comes. We want more rank
and file and less generals; more work and
less talk. One may cry out from morn till
dewy eve ''I'm a republican" but unless he
works like republican it amounts to
nothing. But if he works like a wide-awake
republican no one can help believing that the
true faith is in him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18

The Auburn shoe manufacturers are in
Aappy frame Of mind over the news from the
oe'ooer elections. Said one of them TO
journal reporter: s'This settles our business
an right. After the Maine election, l know
'nat We received countermands of several
.Afge orders, on account of the depressing Ell
''''s OF the result. One man countermanded
- 'rder for IS cases, and he as much as ac-
Anowiedged to me that the result of the
Asne election was the cause of it. The DC
.'0er elections have given the death blow to
A.e'trade, and business men are feeling IN
Splendid spirits" The total shipments this
.eek are 1852 cases, and leather receipts 49,
S'o los.-Levistom Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18

Captain C. A. Boutelle, who is in Bangor
on a flying visit from the West, where he has
been doing valiant service for the cause of
republicanism, leaves this morning for New
York on the special invitation of Chester
A. Arthur. our candidate for Vice President.
for week From thence onward to Nov.
ID, he will devote his time to the canvass in
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18

St. GATHERINGS Hall begins another year
with tiattering prospects. There are already
twenty pupils from abroad who board at the
Hall, and very large attendance from the
city Under the superior management OF the
principal, Miss NJ E. Davis. assisted by
corps of experienced teachers, the students
are making rapid progress. In the study OF
art good progress is being made. There is
considerable latent talent in this direction
among the girls, which is being drawn out
oy experienced instructors. st. Catherine
IS growing steadily in popular favor, and VIII
compare favorably with any similar institu-
hon in the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Indications for the Next "a Hour.
War Dept, Office Chief Signal Offices. /
Washington, ID. c., October Isl a. m. I
For the New England and Middle States
cloudy or partly cloudy weather, occasional
rain or snow. southwest to northwest winds,
lower temperature and generally higher
barometer
Cautionary signals continue at New Lon
don. Point Judith, East Shoreham, Boston.
Section $, Portland. Section Z, Newport, and
are ordered for Eastport. Cautionary Of
shore signals continue at Sandy Hook and
New Haven, and are ordered for Woods
Hole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18

DR.. Maria A. Meservy died in Bangor,
Oct. 10TH She graduated at the New Eng
land Female Medical College in Boston,
March 4th, 1868. She has since been in the
practice of her profession at Bangor, except
for few months when absent with her ia
theirs family in Delaware, and for fourteen
months during which she was assistant ply
stefan in the Hospital for the Insane at Au-
gusta, about the year 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
Richmond Locals.

The cannonading at Augusta, Friday night
could be distinctly heard here.
Capt. Joshua Libby and iwife had china
wedding recently, at which more than hun
bred were present.
The Boston Dramatic Company were
forced to give only one performance here on
account of their scenery not arriving as ex-
pected.
The Spaulding Bell Ringers are coming
the 10Th, and will probably give fine enter
tainment.
The epizootc is raging fiercely in Rich
mond. Nearly every horse is sick with 1t.
Joseph NJ. Odiorne rode on his bicycle
Saturday. to Bowdonham village and back, a
distance of 16 miles, in hours and ~
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
l,faI anu State Netus.
Monday, October IS, 1880.
lob PRINTING.

Parties DESTROYS Of obtaining fine lob
uriating need not 90 ont of the city. at
me Journal office The workmen are first
class. and the facilities the best for doinq
nice wOrk.
Bill heads, StateDents, letter heads. en-
,ylopes, tags, risit,ng and wedding cards.
in large rariety, Arrays on hand.
All work done Uhen promised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
MASSACHUSETTS.
Killed by the Cars.

Quincy, October lG. H. l.. Sharer. of the
stone cutting firm of McGilvin. Sharer &
Jones, was struck this morning by the New
York train and killed.
LEwRExcE, October l6. John Ellis, work
man on the Boston & Lowell railroad, was
killed at noon by a freight train.
General Grant.
Bosrox. October l6. General Grant AMI
marty left Hotel Brunswick this morning anG
were driven to fhr New York & New Eng
land depot. where they took the $50 trair
for Hartford Quite a crowd assembled and
the train moved of amid cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18

vi course several fine illuminations as.
caped u.s. Saturday. On Water street Havn..
q De" hts office was resplendent with can.
uies' Mrs. Holmes residence on Com,
street was Illuminated. This is twice tina,
we have omitted the name of this s,.un,h
republican lady, which is certainly aggravat.
ing The Lambard house on the east sid.
was elegantly decorated, and was unite an
'ie 10 the democrats. Among the rest
were the house of Joseph Baker, Esq. on
winthrop street; Mrs. Thoms on Green
street; NJ NJ Brown, Winter street: Elias
Mason, George Allen, State street: Miss
rahnie re Bailey, George Fisher, Osgood
Carleton, Cushnoc Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18

' u patents Issued to Maine In,.u,o,s
~ weeks ending Oct. and ~ lsso Fnr
Waterville: ''' u ratents'
gage. ersah, Lewiston, saw
,a; I'f ss: Helasiah osgood, watcrville en-,
,ac cbn,eoo Edmu Id b. Taylor, Deeriny At.
oaa 1. iof nat bouncing machines.
oh.r: ii'. Josiah NJ. Kurdish, Augusta ma
cn ann musical instrument. '''A' me-
steam cooker "''iiihston,
carriage axel. Vi "ardiher,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18

We shall publish tomorrow a list of about
one hundred names of the brave Augusta
boys who fell in enga gements with the enemy,
carefully. and if there are any omissions or
inaccuracies report at once to the commit
tee, as it is highly important the new monu-
ment have the names inscribed correctly and
fully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
MAY God Bless and Reward rou..

The physicians hear such bened,c,;nn
sometimes, and it i. very sweet even to a
professional ear. Mrs s. A. McIIwain of
rergusonvliie, n. T., wrote thus to DIR. Da-
sid Kennedy. of Rondout, n. Y, after his
aSorlte Remedy" had rescued her from
tue borders of death. In her spasms and
sinking spells her friends often thought she
was already dead. Women are often afiic,-
ed IN this way. The trouble is commonly in
Tue blood Lose no precious time, dear wo-
man, but get the ''Favorite Remedy of YOUR
druggist. or enclose One Dollar to the Doc
tor at the above address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18
From, Kent's Hill.


Since the news from Indiana the horses
seem to be better of the epizootic, but from
tho anpearance of the democrats | judge
they have taken the disease.
The Colbys of Waterville and Pine Trees
of Kent's Hill played a match game OF base
hall on the grounds of the latter Saturday
afternoon. resulting in score of to IN
favor of the Colbys. o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-18

Some miscreants resorted to characters
tic democratic argument, and began to de-
stroy the Chinese lanterns before the residence
of E. C. Burleigh on Grove street, after the
procession passed, Friday evening. Mr..
Burlegh's appearance was the signal for
precipitate flight on the part of the dastardly
scoundrels.