davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-06

ptrlaGen uns arm, ireunoles, fremb tn
Der san3sn Delt sin neues Qsbsn au be.
atnnen. Qber bas mereen Gle nidtt,
mstn 6err Semeta Wcbilew. Ste 7np
tsbt an warme 3immtr sswSbnt, an BE
queme @Sbel, an Bunbons.. an alien Gu
rue bes Qetsns. unb rem Qurus seIp56nt
man i1& ntdt 70 lsidt ab, nm elmer tlstnen
lblen qaune wilIsn. Dis(e weihsn, net
Zen 9anoe Fno ~ tsiner Nrbsit mfbr es'
ihidt, uno bic Wtnf den, unter bic @ie
seten une Bel bensn Ste 5alfe unb elm
teues 2ebsn lu&en MOLTEN, ftns 70 lslba'
ll6ttg unb ber3los uno efettaft - wie
Sie felber gan, ridtiB bemertten. fitlsn
! Sie fd alfo eta tpsnts as unb ieb.n mir
bonn bic wrpmtnabe fort, 5err Ssmeta
Motilew, wenn's Stnen sefduis IT,!
llnb Der Baton eins lausiam poraus,
Semeta blteb wie fefgewur,elt 1eben.
Na@ etpa 3wan3ts Sdrttten ,uanots il&
Der Baron I'M unb erblidte Semsta BET
eiutm ieltlamsn @tiadfte.
(8crtfesnns fulBt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-06
Sbue Erifpt8 :!

BItnentinalerlnnen eirfen bic 3u st.
mem aewiNen @raoe bseoastirt. foS teibt
nit enttl5btsm 6als uno Naden, nit ent'
blSstsn Nrmen unb Shultern auftrstsn,
{oueern ibnen tbr eteenss @hiflthteitsgs.
fabl uup bas Der 3uidausr fetne @ren3en
aiebt !; tn tsinem Sale absr fann es ause>
gsben w.rbsn, bab bic Damsn aud NIT
nnbeHsitstsr 8nien unb Shentsln bf;nt,
LID bic wsltbstsuttnben Bretter betrsten.
Gin 5rieot, tpsnn aud NOD 70 bitnn une
isin. bat bic 6Osmen bsfanntlit 3u ums
tillen. 5reboem BAT Fdt tar3lit cine
teltebte primabonna auf Der Bu6ne &c.
aetat ptne ieeli1e foflide Betlstpuns Der
&nie une Saentsl. Dieter gOrsans bat
folssnbe sisentbimlids Bewanbtnib {:
Traulsin M!nnie 5aud 3dtl!s bis pur
Rur3em niat cine e'n3tss icssnante So
isnrplle 3u ibrem Nepertolr, mas neibiids
Gollesinnen oeranlabtt, anberen IN bic
Strsn gu ,iidsln, bic @anserin Ssrfiiss
nidt iiber bisisnisea woblssfalteten Ger.
men, bic allein sinea @rfols In tsrarttsen
NoQen psrbiirSen tSnnen.
Die an bemislben 1satsr sn3asIrt. 60,
loratur Sdnesriu, Jrdulstn 8. BATE
ntdts giliserss gu tbua, als Der prima.
bonna Mittbsiluns BON eem In 8iinfler.
trsilsn umloufsnpen @erahtc ;u maiden.
Nie srfaunts ite absr, ais ttre 0oas9in
tbr anusrtraute, ils beabf&tise bemnatlt
ais @a.lo Bresht in Ter uber'idsn
Dyer, elmer 8ollblut 5olenpartie. auf3u-
tretsn; fle iei fosar eenstst, eine Wstte
ein3useben, wona& itt il@ pstFitte, p0(li9
ubne 9ricct 3u erfdeinsn. Die Bette
wurbe fofort ansenummen unb als @e.
wiunsseenfanb sin neues Seibeueoa tim
tsaimmt. Mit spannuns fab pas sc.
fannie msibIiA Yerional. bas itbr balb
&ennin 8 BON Der fonberba,en Wettt er.
tielt, rem pertansnibpollen 1teaterabenb
entyeeen. Qsbtsrer f.m sneli&. S&on
cine Stunee Dor Der sewobnten 3eit trat
SRI. 6aud In ibre @atbsrobe unp 1dloB
lid bort Elm. Nls fe bann ipater mad
8setnn Der Oper furl por ibrem Stt&.
mort wieber gum goridetn fam, tonnte
man iitsr ibr Coffin ober Ntdt. Coffin
nod ntdt entideiben,, penn Elm LANCER
weiber Manth tiate bic san,e @eiialt
elm. Nuf bic BIbns binausSetrttsn,
mari fe jsbu@ plSblia ben Nantel aurid
unb = Gswonnen !! rief bic isee gewe'
suns NIT fAarfem Bid tinter Der gouliHe
serfolseabs GeIoratur @dnssrin taud.
3enb. Gin Seber muete In Der 1bat 9lau,
ben, Carlo 8ros&t TRACE ein beublaass
2rieot. Nadesm Grdulein 5aud isboh
Son Der Bitne absetretsn mar, hsute 1s
fi& ber GulIestn iofort bebufs llntsriu.
dung bes permeintlihen Grteots 3ur Der.
fisuns unb ba tntpedte baun Bic golora'
turprtn3eiln au itrtm sr6eten gerbrub,
cab bieie 1mbauuns nur = aufs ei&mintt,
IA + aI(o Carlo gresdi wirtltt, ruie g.
uettet otne 1rIeots aufs.trftsn mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-06
3arte . a men.

Utsfs lanswsi!iSen, ermibsnesn, Gen.
fationsn, wel6s 20 gn6 faif unmGslih
MAIDEN, auf gursu Gibsn 3u fsbsn, bic
Gnytn Syfem aae Glettri,ttdt rau6en, bas
8att BON guren Wanssn trsibsn unb bs.
fanbis an gurer etteusfraft 3etrsn, ion.
nen fetr lsiGt bsietti9t werben bur& bas
tpunberbare Ssilmittel 5opfen Bitter.
Disqualification uno 5tnberntfe in Gu.
rem @pitem werben auf einmal entltrnt,
wdsreno Die fps3isle urfade gursr psrio.
eii&sn sdme r,en nuf INNER eetotsn ipsr.
ben. Wollt TIT tierauf adttsn - Gine.
Saturbap Niatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-06

- Zine ,punbrrbarere une f4n.aeye
Dirtune ais bic mslas Nea t etf'es
. entf DIS &tnbtrmsbl" (pdbo-
troptlne) auf bas Gsbsibsn unb bic Sc.
funebtit ber 8inber bspirft. eiebt ss ntat.
Au& bic f6pa<&ilsn 3inbsr gsnelen
unb spsrttn fart uab s.iunb, unmittelbar
mad bsm Gebrauh bisiss terrliden, btui-
cen unb teillamen 8tnber Natrun9smit.
ttIs. als Griab flr Gluttsrmll& ia Is
uniittrtreffli&;es sntb6lt atle bic tpobl-
tbatisen unb teiae BON ben ldablideu
Snsreeien,ien. pelds mand NAL Der Mut.
termtl& eiSen anp 81. taSen In allen re.
nommirten Npottstsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-06

Vsrfu&st anb Scr were,l faunen.
Mnatefe. tas wtltbfrltmte 6silmittsl
BET tartnddtsfen 5amorrboibsn Sale,
poa Dr. g. Silsbse nfunben, bat bi.
wunberbarfen Ruren bisfes lHrsdliHen.
esibfns te,wsdt unb 10000 tantbdre
Msnf&sn bic es antpanbten, t5nntn 20
bslsuLsn. Mufsr NIT Gtbrauasanpeis
iun8 werbsn auf Verlanssn bur4 ..
Neuffabter & Co.. Bor 1896, Ntn
yorf, frt suSsf&idt. gu baben In aaen
rsnommirtfn apcettstea. 5itst .u& pcr
Nanabmunssn. A&tst barauf, bab bic
unieri&rift BON .. @ilsbse. ~. D., R&
auf ispr Ssite Der S&a&tsl btfinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-06
=. @olfIou.


Der srObte gouatb pon Dint.r.
an3asen fiU 5srrsn unb 8naten III
tst perm {. WOlifon su fnosn. gr bat
nxr prtismarsiss Sahsn, aass nah Der
nsusfsn Mcee unssier.iat. an 5anb.
Nu6 Dintertnts fno in GROCER gusmabl
uorbanosn. Die Damsn finnen IN bem
serdumissn Geidaitslotal be 5trrn
DOlflen feine Sbawls, 5ldsr. aMsse.
sethnste RletbsrifOffs &c. 3u nod ME baae.
wsisnsn nieoriSsn prsifsn. DER Stcre
bss beltebttn Shnittmaarsnbdnblers IN
pom Morsens Bic Ntenbs fpat bon 2du.
fern anesfallt, sin B.wsts, bab bas Dub.
lttum bic gortbtile watr,unsbmsn msib'
wsl4e 5err UolGon tistst.
13, I'll mum In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-06

Das 3eusntb eines Mr3tes.
Sd bsideintse biera,tt, bab Id felt 81
Satren pratt';irenbers Nr3t bin uno eab
Id fur piele, dronilde Sale In meiner
Yraris Barners SAFE iRiensp iunbs eiOer
Cure empfsble. Muf metnsn &atb Ct
belt g.. D. Stamm. Nebaf.sur Ter Sn
euRrtat Sra, albia, So,pa, bisiss wsrtb,
poue 6eilmittel. u. u. @amiay W. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-06

Sn 6ranfreid nimmt ber @enuB bon
Pferoefleifd immer me9r gu. SIS iperben
in paris iett ji9r(id s,pei Wiuipnen
Pfunb eaocn perfauft, In anbern @rc6=
itabten perbaltnlBmiBis eben 10 piel. Sc
i4eint bies uber weniser So4e bes @e.
i4madS ais pielmebr Nn;eiden madien.
cer arnlutb ber urteitenesn 9laGen ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-06

sStrauBea3udt in GalifDrnien. - aus
Sos In9eles tuirb beridtet: Sn unlerer
Stabt befnoet li4 sesenwdrtis cine Yer<
fSnlidteit aus Sabafrita, Namens Wbis
ting, wel4e IN Sos Angeles County cine
Strauben5u4t unSafansen sebentt, ,penn
bic 8erbdltnife bafar ehuiti8 iinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-12-06

SAram s. 60. rsrfaufsn so
Seh nsye moberne, letnsne Damta. Rra
Asn nne @ani&ettsn, bic SO Gsnts tusrtb
tne. far 90 Gents. z Rummt unb tsll&'
tiet tislelbsn. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-26
LECAl


state Of Illinois, Alexander COgI.Y-ss
Jacob hggIc, alMlLlstfu'Or OF The ttlhie OF VA.
liam Anterior, Ceceatcd, Vs. JUl.G AiheftOn,
Francis y. Anterior, John Goodwin, JOseph God.
Xiu Frances Yong, Smith Yong, Ellen Young,
Eliza n. Pee.cI, Hugh + Craig TLOmsp Craig,
Maria j Ngg.o, Elizabeth Wicker Frances N ,
He-ikah n Eebcc-A j., Lulu j and Wm, j,
Aida, OF the nor residence Of John Goodwin
Joseph GOWN, Frances Young Smith Young
Ellen Young sad Eliza v Peeler, defendants
above named having been fled ~ the Office Of the
clerk Of Ihc county court If Alexander county DO
tee II hercby given 20 tae said John Goodwin, Jo
teph Goodwin, Frances Young, Smith Young, FL.
len Young and Eliza NJ. Peelrr that the said plain.
iii Administrator VI the cetGte Of William u. Ath.
ertOn, deceased, bA- h.ed biz petition IN The said
county coGT' Of Alexander county for AL order 10
sell the premises be Jhg 20 n. estate Of sad de
ceased, or omarh % j. as iagy De needed 10 pay
the dehtN VI SAID deceased, and described Is iol
lows, tO-Wlt
Th.nwnw ofsnTi6. sRlwest; u wtw Of
) 2j,T 49, : /! . west, l. u Of 80, 7 j, : Il ;
west; the undivided , Ofthe pc e, : -, 7 b. ;
Il west; anu the undivided one fourth Of the FOL
loving described tracts Of land, e 4 " a H.
Tie, ) X west, % &C. Of : p, 7 10 ; g wet;
nwse OF : p. 7 ~, ; r. west, ses e Of -, 7
10, -wos'. al II Alexander comfy Illinois
and the following described Tote in Hodges Park 10
said Alexander county lots Noe. = and IN
block 3, lot 2 block 4 lots Sos.2 and . IN block
8: lots NO-. :, ana IN block . lots Nos ana
10 in blucki loi- Noe. aud $ Ia block s. lot 5,
block ! lots Nos 9, ,, and IN block u, lot .
block 81, lots No-. :, 3 and 10 block II 10, d
block u lot block 49, lot block ~; lot- Noe,
l. }, sand Z. block p lots Nos and ~ block ,.
Tote Nos !, , and Ia clock % lots Noe. ,, 4 aud
6 In block y aud lot 10 in block -; and thai
summons has been issued ont Of thir court against
you, roturuAblc al the June term, a y lsSO, OF
said court 10 hc holden on the third Monday OF
June, 4. D. 1850, al the court house IN CAIRO IL
Alexander county, Illinois
Now, unless you, the said John Goodwin, Joseph
Goodwin, Frances Youug. Smith Young, Ellen
Young and Eliza VI Peeler, 'ha. peron
ally be and appear before laid county
court Of Alexander county, on the frs,
day Of the said June term thereof 20 be hold
en- Al Cairo, In said county on The third Mon
Monday Of June 1880, aud plead, answer or dcmGr
20 the said compliments petition, fled therein
the same and the matters and things therein
charged and stated VIII De taken a. confessed,
prayer Of said bill, ..
SAMLJ. HUMM, Clerk,
Cairo, Ills May nth, 1850.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-26
CARD FROM HON. G. B. FARwELL.

CARD FROM HON. c. B. FARWELL,
The following is the card from Hon. c.
B. Farwel, which he has furnished the
press for publication;
SPRINGFIELD, HIS May 81.
To the Republicans Of Illinois:
By the personal and desperate cXertions
Of Senator Logan, OF the commissioner of
internal revenue and his collectors, by the
disgaceful interference Of national officials
in primaries and the county convention
Gen. Grant has apparently carried Illinois
by the contemplate majority of thirty.
eight, with Cook county unrepresented.
If the whole niuety-two Of Cook had
been admitted the vote would have been
81 against Grant If the Sc uncontested
delegates from Cook had been allowed to
vote there would have been IS majority
against Grant. The convention was pack.
ed from Its organization. The chairman
was ordered to recognize only certain
persons. Debate was cut of, parliament
airy law neglected or overruled, as the
exgcncy required. What is so meagre a
majority in bis own state worth to Gen.
Grant, The anti-Grant districts have Gp-
pointed delegates aud will present them at
Chicago. Logan and Gartelon stand as
the political burglars Of the time, and To-
CANS crime against liberty will, in the end,
bring him no more spoil than was won by
GarCelOn,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-26

Bnttlnia seems to rule the Potomac, IS
well as tie seas.
1t is now believed that Courtney and
Hanlan sawed Mr. Soule's $4,000 in two.
please tell my old admirers, the public,
that I've got the incest little colt you ever
saw. 1t is a week old. Goldsmith Maid,
A young man whose first name is Edgar
has sent in a copy Of a new song composed
by him, entitled. u Am Sitting in the Gar
den, Myrtle Maud
To classical student; "You ask if Atlas
supported the world, what supported
Atlas}' The question, dear sir, has often
been asked, but never, so far as we are
aware, been satisfactorily answered. We
have always been of the opinion that Atlas
must have married rich wife, and got his
support from her father.-Prof, Draper,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
On 80 DAYS Trial.

We viii send our ELECTRoV oLTAIC BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those
suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Par
alyss or any diseases Of the Liver or Kidneys and
many other diseases, A sure cure guaranteed or no
pay. Address Violate Belt Co., Msshall. Mich.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-26

The Volumes Of the Young People begin with the
first Number, published in November OF each year
When no time j. mentioned, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 commence with the
Number rext after the receipt Of order.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-26
WONDERFUL RESULTS OF TONTINE
POLICIES.
Chicago Tribune, May Goth

chicago Tribune, May Goth
Tie unexsmpled profits returned 70 the
holders Of the Tontlne policies issued by
the Equitable Life Assurance society are H.
.astrated by the following letter. When d
company OF such strength as the Equitable,
and when has SO wide areputation for fair
dealing and prompt payment Of claims, can
issue incoDtestable policies showing at ma
iuEity such results, the great popularity of
the company is not 10 be wondered at
The following is from letter dated New
York, April 5, 1850, addressed 10 one OF
tie society's agents. The writer holds
100000 Of insurance in the Equitable
$4,000 Tontine and $4,000 endowment.
"Of tie several ways OF closing my Ton.
tide policy, have decided TO continue. il
in force by using the annuity and future
dividends as they accrue, which will, see,
reduce my premium from what have been
paying-Sl, 35715-for the past ten years
10 only about $3.50 in 1881, thus giving me
cash reduction Of nearly IS per cent,
which is better than ever had anticipated,
and | shall take pleasure in mentioning the
fact TO NY friends, and using all my in
auence 70 further the society's business.
u am, with best wishes for even greater
success and prosperity in the future for the
Equitable than in the past, yours very re-
specially, EDw'D O. JENKINs.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-26
PERSONALS.

Bnttlnia seems to rule the Potomac, IS
well as the seas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-26

THE VoITA1C BELT Co., MARSHALL,
MIcu.-Will send their celebrated Electro
Violate Belts to the afflicted upon so days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say Write to them with.
ON; delay
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-26
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
THE BRUTAL ELEMENTS"
ISAAC s. KAILocH's OPINION or HIS SAND
LOT FOLLOWERS.

ISAAC s, KALLOCn's OPINION or HIS SAND
LOT FOLLOWERS.
The Sacramento Bee of May 10 thus re-
ports the reply Of Isaac 5. Kalloch, in the
Baptist state convention, to the charge Of
DR.. Guirey, that he (Kalloch) was by his
language melting mob to riot; II want
to ask DR.. Kaloch right here if he did not
on that Fnday afternoon, in his incendiary
speech on the sand-lot, say: Wait one
week, and, il nothing is donefor you, you
may meet here as often and talk as much
Us you please for all mer Did he not
know the dangerous classes he
was talking TO, and that
he was melting them TO deeds Of vio-
lelce! ! stood there and heard him with
soUow.' Mayor Kolloch IN his answer said :
But suppose ! admitted the language at
tributed 10 me; suppose ] did say, wait a
week; then If you don't hear from me, you
may meet as often and talk as loud as you
pleaseH Analyza this language, AMI what
does il yield! Let the brothers and sisters
imagine me talking TO the 5000 or 1000
men that met me that day-the brutal e!e
mcn,s Of society. Imagine me talking to
them, asking for delay, asked
for aelny-to adjourn and meet
al the end Of week and
then adjourn 10 the end of another week
and then another and then they quietly
dispersed, without hurting the hair Of any
Chinamans head. | was the mayor of the
city, lad may reasonably be supposed to
have known things not generally known, Of
which tie brother knows nothing Did the
brother want me to turn them loose that
nigAt.n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-10-20
THE GARFIELD BOOM.
A Late Democratic Candidate in Ohio
Declares for Garfield.

The Hon. II. j. Tanning present clerk of
the Supreme court of Ohio aud late candidate
for reelection on the democratic ticket, to-
day openly announced his intention of sup
porting Gen. Garfield Tor the Presidency. In
an interview he gave as his reason for the
change that the republican party AT the present
time more fully represented the true interests
of the people of all sections of the country
North and South than the democratic party.
lie is furthermore out of sympathy with
the disreputable methods used by the demo-
cratic managers in Ohio to secure the elec-
ton of the ticket on which he was a candidate.
Mr. Tanning will soon make public address
in defence of his course. His example is be-
ing followed by a large number Of less widely
known democrats and by the Independent and
floating voters generally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-10-20
BY TELEGRAPH,
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAIN E.
Sapreme Court.

Supreme Court.
BELFAST, October 10. Waldo county Su-
preme court, Judge Dsnforth, commenced
to-day, with a5s actions, IS being marked for
trial. A short term is anticipated.
Case Of Accidental Shooting.
EAsrroRr. October 10. Reports of the
shooting at Pembroke were greatly exsgger-
ated. The Wrigh, boy, who was shot, was
s years old, the Langmore boy 9. At the
preliminary examination before Frank
McGrow, trial justice. lasting two days, the
Langmore boy was discharged. The killing
was proved accidental.
BOwdOin College.
BRUNSWICK. October 10. At a meeting of
the college board to-day, an additional gift of
$4,000. making total of $4,000 from
Henry Winkley, was accepted and appro-
priated to endow and establish "Winkley
ature." Donation of $50 900 by Mrs. Valeria
u. Stone was accepted and appropriated to
foundation of ''Stone professorship of in
tellectual and moral philosophy" Donation
of $4,000 by Mrs Stone. for completing
Memorial Hall, was accepted. The Presi
dent, with Messrs. Bradbury, Chandler.
Brown, Woodman, Sewall, Packard, jackson
and Moses, were chosen committee to carry
forward completion of the hall. Committee
was also Instructed to procure plans and
specifications for new gymnasium, TO be
erected when means are obtained. Resou-
tion of thanks to representatives OF the family
Of the late Admiral ii. X. Thatcher, for gift
of portrait Of Gen. Henry Knox were
passed. George T. Ladd was elected to the
Stone professorship of intellectual and moral
philosophy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-10-20
Terrible Tragedy.

LYNDoNvILLE, October 10. terrible
tragedy occurred in Sheffield, one mile from
Wheelock Hollow, to-day. Byron Blake,
aged 26, killed his step-father Mr.. Parks, his
mother Mrs. Parks, and his sister Mrs.
Williams, in an insane frenzy. The murder
er Blake had some six years ago a spinal
difficulty which occasioned loss of his reason.
He was confined in an asylum two years and
when he returned home was considered safe,
but was of an ugly temper, as in fact he
always had been. His mother was G3 years
old and his .tep-father a. school teacher
who lives at the house left there for her
school at o'clock A. NJ. neighbor went
to the house about 10 o'clock and on opening
the kitchen door the CHASTITY remains of the
maniacs victims met his Mortified gaze. The
body of Ms. Williams lay with her feet near
the door that he opened. That of Mr.. Parks
lay the sitting room door. and Mrs.
Parks body lay by the door leading to the
sink room. near the sink where she had ap
parently been washing dishes. Blake clubbed
them all to death with shot gun, breaking
the stock off on Mrs. Williams head, the
lock of the gun >being found tangled
in her hair and stock lying by her
side Walls, curtains and mirror were
bespattered with blood. and there was a
hole in the plastering of the ceiling made by
an upstroke of the weapon. Dried apples
from hanging rack were scattered about
the room. Part of Mrs. Williams hair was
pulled out and it is supposed she started to
escape, and that he caught her by the hair and
dragged her back. Though she was an
extraordinarily strong woman she was no
match for the maniac. The sold folks being
feeble could make but little resistance. The
back of Mrs. Williams head was pounded in,
her teeth knocked out, and her skull broken
in over the right eye. Mr.. Parks head was
pounded up, one arm broken and probably
neck broken. Mrs Parks head was crushed
in the same as the others The dead body of
Blake was found in a barn, suspended by the
neck 18th a rein taken from some harness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams had intended to go to
Providence to-day, to visit brother of Mrs.
Williams. but postponed it to Thursday.
Mr.. Williams started this morning for Lyn-
donvile to see about tickets, and the tragedy
occurred while he was awav.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-10-20
THE NEW YORK sun
Letting Daylight upon the Democratic
Campaign.

In double-leaded editorial the san says;
1T has seemed To us that the whole demo-
cratic campaign was series ofblunaers. The
party had one man-only one-whose I'M
mense strength had been demonstrated on a
National fcld-Samuel J. Tilden. 1t is the
one great, pre-eminent name in the demo
cratic party. The party nominated General
Hancock, good man, weighing two hundred
and fifty pounds. But Hancock is not Til
den. Then, rs a browning act of folly, the
party went into the State of Thomas A.
Hendricks, and took another man for Vice
President. Any name other than that of
Hendricks would have been folly enough;
but, to 90 one step further. they had to take
a man with the most odious reputation Ms a
skinflint TO overcome. There used to be u
fellow who made an occupation of buttlng his
head against a rough-stone New England
wall, for twenty five cents. The democratic
party in making this nomination. resembled
him; only, if report he true, they did not get
the twenty five cents"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-10-20
Gardiner Local News.

I'D. White, the apothecary, has been I'M
proying the looks of his store on Water street,
bv fresh coat of paint.
The rniversalist church on Church hill is
receiving a covering Of paint, (which 1t was
sadly in want of.
Mr.. Robert Nickerson, while at work in
Jewett's saw mill, had the fore finger OF his
right hand badly crushed just above the nrst
;oint. The accidental catching Of his hnger
between the s'bunter" and long heavy siao
that came with great force, was tne occasion
'r o., misfortune. The flesh is in quite
bad condition.
The ouestion:of jollifcation meeting is be-
;,o ag;1ated among the more demonstrative
republicans of this city. Much enthusiasm
= manifested and something may come of it,
perhaps a grand celebration. This Is only a
prediction.