davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
A BRAVE LADY /!
She Endures the Pain Of a Severe
Surgical Operation Without
Taking Chloroform.
From the Courier. }

Mrs. Schoonmaker. of Greek Locks. Ulster
Co., \. y, had the misfortune TO entirely
lose the sight of one of her eyes, through an
accident, and endured painful infammatory
action therein for two long years the other
eye finally becoming sympathetically affect
ed. her general health seriously suffering;
indeed, she was a mere wreck, walking
skeleton. In this terrible strait, she con-
suited DIR. David Kennedy. of Rondout. New
York, who told her at once that the injured
eve must be removed. She quietly but firm
ly said: 'Ali right, Doctor, but don't give
me chloroform. Let my husband sit by my
side during the operation, and I will neither
cry out or stir The work was done, and
the poor woman kept her word. Talk of sol
dierly courage, This showed greater pluck
than it takes to face hundred guns. To re-
store her general health and give tone and
strength 10 the system, Dr. Kennedy then
gave the ''Favorite Remedy. which cleansed
the blood and impaired new life to the long
suffering woman. She rapidly gained health
and strength. and is now well. The Favor
ite Remedy is priceless blessing to W oman.
No family should be without it. Your drug
gist has it, lfuot send to Dr. David kenne-
dy, Rondo9t, New York
sept +eod& wtcnrlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
FOR SALE!
cRAY.s SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
,os saR; The Great tEnefi.hTRAce wARK


Remedy. An un-
failing cure for
Seminal W eak
ness, Spermatorr-
heA, Impotcncy,
and all diseases Q
that follow as a Sc
quence of Self
Abuse ; As Loes of
Memory. Tniyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal,
DAILY and WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KESSEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON S. VI. PETTENGILi. & Co. 10 State
Street.
S.R. NILES, ro. 8 fremont st.
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington st
HORACE DoDD, oG5 Washington
Street.
Few YORK :DAUCHy & Co, 1871 Fulton st.
GEO. =. ROwELL Il Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES Al Park Row.
WV. SHARPE & Co.
S.M. PETTENGILL & Co., 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA ". W. AVER & son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and sth streets.
9. NJ. PETTENGILL Co., 70l
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Ii. B. HUBBAKD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
STATE OF MAINE.

hENNEBEC SS:-ln vacation. September 8. 1880
The within petition having been presented TO me
Justice OF the supreme judicial Court, in vacation,
for order Of notice;
1T Is ORDERED that notice thereon be given to the
respondents by giving to Henry K Baker, one of the
respondents therein named in hand an atested copy
oi the within petition and OF this order theron, at
Ieast fourteen days before the next term of the
supreme Judicial Court to be held Augusta within
of October. 1850:
ana also that notice Of the same be given to all
ralues interested by publishing attested copy
.nereo with this order thereon three weeks success
Msly ia the kennebec journal, the last publication
70 oe not less than seven days before the next term
u SAID court TO be held aforesaid, that they may
'ien and there appear and answer Ii they see fit.
ARTEMAS LIBBEY,
Justice supreme Judicial Court
true copy Of the petition and order thereon.
- Attest W. NJ STRATTON, Clerk.
Baker Baker. attorneys
3-w3W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
legal advertisements.

To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme Judicial
Court next to be held at Augusta, in and for the
county OF kennebec. on the thin Tuesday OF October,
sSQ
yJ,he undersigned respectfully represents that the
l American Bank, then doing business at II al
lowell in said county, in september, 1865 caused the
ship Alexandrine to be attached the property OF
Henry Cooper, Jr., and others who were then in.
debted to the Bank and about the same time, said
Bank ordered your petitioner to cause said ship to be
insured their benefit for the sum of Fix thousand
dollars (s6VO) in the Piscataqua Fire and Marine
Insurance Company. This was done IN the name OF
your petitioner and he gave hts individual note tor
the premium amounting to one hundred and thirty
six dollars ($l38)
During the life time of this policy said Bank failed,
and Henry X. Baker. Eliphaiet Rowell and simon
Page were appointed receivers of the same, and your
petitioner turned this policy with other papers
aud assets of the bank to them; aud when he was
subsequently, called upon by the Insurance Company
to nav This note notified said receivers of ali the
facts in the and requested them TO take charge
of it. and relieve him from all liability ON account OF
the same but said receivers while not denying that
they ought to relieve your petitioner and assume the
liability, If any there was, refused to pay said note
10 said insurance Company for the reason the com
pany nsovent at the time they issued the poic'
Consequently the note remained unpaid ana was
sued and the writ returnable at the supreme
Judicial Court in and for the county Of York ut sep
iember term 1865. At that terin $ e. Harley, an AT
torney at law located ut Haluwell, answered to the
suit but before the next term in January following
said Harley died, and further answer was made to
said action, and 1t defaultet at the said lat
named for Sl60s6 debt and IA 81 costs, and an
execution was issued March 2nd 1869, June 1t ls72
and others in 1873, ls7t ls75 1877 ls'9 and 1850.
On the last named execution your petitioner WAS ar
rested and gave six months bond which Is still III
force.
Your petitioner ID informed and believes that said
receivers have -n lent fund in their hands, belong
ing to the An can Bauk, to pay compromise this
Judgment and execution, and fully indemnify and re-
heyc him from further costs expenses IN COLI
necon with the
Wherefore he respectfully prays that after due no.
uce to said receivers, they may be au horized ara
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

-7@- rss'- sal I..ssitude, Pain
in the Back, Dimness Of Vision. Premature Old Age,
and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity OF
Consumption and premature Grave. Full psrficu-
lars in our pamphlet, which desire 10 send free
by mail TO every one. The Specific Medicine is sold
BY all druggists n o. per package. six packages
for t5, or wibe sent free by mail receipt of the
msney by addressing The GRAY Medicine Co., No. 10
Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. Sold in AuGus.a b.
r. W. KIysMAN 4 Co.. Wholesale and Retail. and b
druggists everywhere. n0v12tkw1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
"a 10 paper in the State, containing news, political
tes agricultural and scientific matter, tales poetry,
a seciotes household matter. markets, &C., &c.
Terms, e. per daaum in adrdnce.
srTransient Advertisements, $500 per inch first
vk cents per week for each subsequent In seiiOn.
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; 50
s,ats Der week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices. in reading columns, 20 cents per
ne for first Insertion; 10 cents PER line for each SUBJ
,eaveni insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
Daily Kennebec Journal,

I.sued every morning, except Sundays. 1t contains
,bs stes; news by telegraph and mail, gives reports
!" Markets and has carefully prepared political and
"a, articles, and generous amount of farming,
some and miscellaneous reading with full compila-
ti,n Of State news.
Terms, s7 per anRum in adrance, ss If payment
!. at made within the year. Single copies Scents to
- \. bsd Al the bookstores and at this 0ffice
advertisements inserted reasonable terms. Rates
NAV be had on application at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25

Though shaking Ike an Aspen Leaf
With the chill and fever, the victim of the malaria
NAV still by using this celebrated specific,
W acn not only breaks up the most aggravated At
tack, but prevents their recurrence. 1t l. infinitely
preferable TO quinine, not only because ii does the
busi.rss far thoroughly. but also account Of
is perfect whole oneness and invigorating action
upon the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
10 the Honorable County Commissioner
OF AroOstOOk.

10 the Honorable County Commissioners
OF AroOsto0k.
MI undersigned citizens of said county. respect
= iuiiy ask that u change be made in the county
EEiahc iocsted in September. 1876 on petition OF y.
~.u9uam and VI Others, beginning at the southwest
Sher OF Washburn; thence running northeriy, on
, @ west line Of SAID town one hundred and hfty-two
Ssro haif (l5s9 rods; said portion of said roai
been located waolly in Washburn. we re-
F.'luiy request you TO change the location so far
n ~ runs ON the west line of Washburn, so that said
"e shall be the center of said road.
J. W. HINES, and 10 others.
NooSlOok, ss:-C Court ofCoHnty Commissioners
ony, S~y adjourned Term, August 20. 1850.
va tne foregoing Petition. ordered, That notice oe
.nat the Commissioners will meet ON FRIDAY,
ssnoer Eth. 1sSo, al 10 O'Clock a. NJ, At the
n.a,;i n.;hwest corner of Washburn, and hear all
pa;nss sSi,es interested in said road through the
ss,, proceed TO view the route mentioned in
insp peuton, and there at some convenient place
tS,ox hear all parties interested In said roao
sssS said incorporate. towns Immediately after
slew and take such further action in the matter
in Judge proper. Said notice to be given by serv-
pnan copies Of the petition and this order
isns opon Peter Dunn and George b. Dunn of Ash
T' ~ Sharies ID. Bryant of Bangor, trustee Of the
mesrey estate, and Sarah c. johnson and Ada
up No. 10, Range i, the other owners. if any.
unarH unknown, and the Commissioner being
ar 70 ascertain by reasonable diligence who they
Of s.S Up re IN .he
and ~ and In Wade Plantation mo- II, Range ~,
tn publishing the same three successive weeksIn
oaSon IN .s weeks
p.s;iM Mennebec journal. the state paper, the isM
shs and sad service and postng to be e le:sf
esteda Say. before said meeting that all parties ih
eu may attend and be heard II they sec ~.
Attest = B. L. STAPLES Clerk.
1ue copy Of Petition and Order.
Attest - B. L. STAPLES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

III -|....s;5Eis sss;ss,...sssfir -ssse.ssIY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-25
a.sAs1.i's
Botanic Cough a.l,.n

does not dry up = cough and
Iisave the cause behind TO attack
sou again II loosens. cleauses
'and heals the lungs free from all
allays all irritation.
Pleasant and takenby theusands
indorsed b, eminent physicians
and by the press. BE sure TO call
for
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
A Wrnnc Ihea.

Divines, lecturers, and many new5- papers, we regret to say, continue in discussing the great social problem, that the safety Of, and hope in the per petuation of our Republican form of Government, is to educate the masses. We agree as to the measure, but beg to differ as to the means to be employed in eleva1ng and eulightening theco mon mind to a just appreciation of the glorles and blessing of liberty. It is a we'll recognized fact that newspapers are the moulders of public opinion; that one word in printers ink has more influence than a hundred spoken. This being the case, we suggest that Con- gress pass a law alloting one news paper to a certain number of inhabi- tanls, say one paper to every ten thou sand people, that an able, moral, even tempered man-like ourselves-be SC Iected to manage the office, which, Of course, is furnished by the Govern ment, at a salary of not less than S4OOO a year. The paper to be fur nished free, advertisements fixed at such rates as the Government may de- eide. This would place the paper oI,,-o ell ,,orcan9r,- con-iI InratiODs . would make them entirely independent of political cliques or wealthy corpor- ations, and reaching every man, wO- man and child in their respective dis tricts. would be the true teachers of the people, We presume its needless to add that as TIE CITIZEN already occupies that enviable position in this community, there would be no ques- ton of choice.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
TOWNSHIP ENTRIES.

They May Include the Surface Ground
 of Mining Claims Located Before
 Town Occupation.
 The Government will protect town sites when properly applied for, not witnstanding the land is mineral, and mining claims may have been located thereon prior to the location of the land for a townsite. In the case of the Townsite of Silver Cliff vs. the State of Colorado, he Commissions. of the General Land Office, on De cember Is, 1879, stated as follows:
 Protests from claimants to mines within the town limits, against grant ing a patent to said town, which does not except therefrom specifically all surface ground embraced in such claims, and alleging location prior to town occupation, have been received at this office Should the town make entry, and patent issue thereon, it will contain only the following exception Provided that no title shall be hereby acquired to any mine of gold, silver, cinnabar or copper, CT to any valid mining claim or possession held under existing laws; and provided further, that the grant hereby made is subject 10 al the conditions, limitations and restrictions contained in section 23S6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, 50 far as the same are applica- ble thereto In the case of the town site of Central City, Col, decided by this office December g, 1875, and de cision affirmed by the Honorable See retary of the Interior June ', 1876, 1t was held that towusite entry could be made of land overlyinT lodes or veins, and that patent should issue for such townsite. with said reservation o"ly. Since the date of said decision this rule and practice has uniformly and without exception been followed, and under it the owner of mining claim is secured in all those rights intended to be granted by the law.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
IiOneer District.

". II. Putnam, who has recently ar. rived from Picket Post, five miles from the Silver King mine, has kindly fur nlshed us with the following notes of interest:
 The Silver King working shaft is now down a depth ot 400 feet, but DO ore is heinz taken from it at present. \ NIT. Swain, of Oakland, has pur- chaaed the tailings from the Silver King mill, and will soon erect suitable machinery for working them. The 16 mill has changed hands, passing into the possession of Eastern men. The Copper Top E.ue was sold some two weeks ago for S12,OOO. The town Is rapidly improving, there being two hotels, four stores and a number of sa- looms. Superintendent Mason, Of the Silver King, is erecting a $10000 resi- dence, which will be quite an orna- ment to the place. There are about 200 men at work on the Silver King mine, and about 100 on other mines in the vicinity Mineral Hill has a num- Der of good prospects, which are open ing up with much promise.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
ElnhrNn IPonanZas.

". C.. Stiegman and P. Dumphy have recently made some extensive re searches on the western slope of the Santa Catarina mountains, about forty five miles from this place. Among the claims located is the American Shield, on Alder creek, which promises from the richness of cropping assays, to prove a good silver mine. The for nation Is in lime, resembling in near ly all respects the Patagonia mines.
 The Juno is another location near the first mentioned, and resembling it in every respect. The Sunbeam, Live Oak and Sierra, owned by Messrs. DumphY and Hyatt, are being worked with fair promises of remuneration.
 Some five miles from these locations, higher up the mountain, other good locations have been made.
 In the Old Hat District the Silver Pence, belonging to Steigman & Co.,, has a shaft some 40 feet down, from which assays run from $40 to S550 per ton, S25 being the lowest in silver On the American Flag, Pioneer, Wedge and Black Bear, work is being pushed rapidly ahead. Above the American Flag, Stegman has a claim the Sil yer Die, from which much is expected. The San Bernard mine, located at the head of the Canyon de Gro, appears to improve upon sinking. This claim belongs to Zimmerman and Parkson. The mines of Weldon & O., situated some six miles on the road to Tucson from the American Flag mine, have been sold to James Lee, of this place. Some new locations have also been made in this District by Weldon and McKann.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Mining Nnfos.

The Picacho mill is running steadi- ly.
 The Yuma Mill and Mining Com pany are offering wages at $1.05 and s .75 per day with board.
 The Black Rock, Pacific and Silver Glance proprietors are engaged in court, settling a difference in bound aries.
 At Silver District everything is go- ing on prosperous ', contracts are let at 1500 per foot for 100 feet shafting on each the Gray Rock and Pocahontas for one half interest in claims.
 Specimens of copper and silver rock from discoveries made about fifty miles east from here. and about three miles from the track, are said to much re- semble the cap rock of the celebrated Silver King.
 At the Centennial District, the mill is running on good quality of ore, and the prospects are fatterlng for in creased production.
 The Dry Washers at Gila City are closed down for the present, having worked about one hundred tons Of dirt. with different results. The work ing of the machines have demonstrated a most gratifying capacity to handle quantities of dirt, and collect with surprising closeness the auriferous matter it contains.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Ought to be Done.

We suggest that as every prospector and miner Tn the Territory is opposed to the proposed new mining law, that a petition to Congress be drawn up and placed in the postofice where those most interested may sign 1t; at any rate vigorous protest should be made against that portion which makes it necessary to deposit fifty dollars within ninety days after the discovery of the claim, and five hun dred dollars worth of work within one year. The bill may not pass, but such a step as suggested would show the opinion entertained for such proposal by the men who for a century have been the vanguard of civilization.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
| Republican Club.

At meeting held short time ago, for the purpose of organizing the Re publican party of Pima county, it was decided to postpone action in the mat ter until after the next census had been taken. Some time will elapse before that, and we deem it prudent and advantageous to the party to i'm mediately form a Republican Club. We are sure no person who indorses the principles of the great National party will refuse to afiiX his name to a club roll. It will be an important step towards a permanent organiza- tion, and we of this county understand what we have lost through not organ izing our party, and what our oppO- nents have gained by adopting an op- poslte course. We shall look to some of the leaders of the Republican party to take immediate steps in this most important matter.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Charleston.

From a gentleman who lately ar rived from this busting little neigh. Dor we learn that business is very live ly, and mnch work is being done on the mines there and in the vicinity. Reports from the Huachuca noun. tains are very encouraging. It is thought that within a short time a portable furnace will be erected at Charleston for the reduction of ore, principally from parties having small lots to smelt. This will do much to- wards proving the value of the mines, as there is nothing so convincing as practical demonstration. Many people when they learn that q camp contains ledges of smelling ore, pass 1t by and look for free milling ore, which is more expensive to work, and often a less of value. Charleston has a very flattering future, if one may judge from indications.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
No Tramp.

So far Tucson has been spared the afiiicti0n Cf that deiestablc evil known as the city tramp. One may wsk the streets of a night without being stop ped at every corner by some fat, dirty, impertinent vagabon1 asking in whin- ing tone for " a little assistance" How ever, there IS no doubt but they will sOun, now that the railroad is complet- ed, make their appearance. in which case we hope our officers will watch them closely, and when they are seen begging, arrest them. We also hope that any of our citizens who may be stopped by them will see that they are placed in custody, and hy this means wemay teach them to a great extent to consider Tucson a bad place for healthy, begging lOafers.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
THE MANUFACTORY or CIyRIC
 ACID.

Views or Prof. Ilickard on the Subject.
 We commend the perusal of the fol. lowing letter, written for the Anaheim Gazette, from learned gentleman. well known to most of our readers. upon subject which may some day develop into a remuaera,ive indu.try in Sonora and Mexico Citrlc acid is nov worth S4 cents per pound in New York, and, on sn average, eight pounds of lime juice will produce one pound of acid:
 ED. ANAHEIN GAZETTE From a paragraph in he San Francisco Chron- lcle Of the 9th instant copied from your valuable paper, 1 am glad to observe that attention Is being drawn to the subject Of lime and lemon juice and he manufacture Of citric acid in vour neighGorhood. Having had some con siderable experience in my younger days Tn the production Of the latter article in England, from concentrated lemon juice imported from Mesina, in Sicily; and having been engaged here within the last four months, investi gating the amount of citric acid ob- tainable from lines and lemons, with view of establishing works in Mexi- co, l am convinced that a very profit able business may be done in your nelghborhood in this manufacture, provided the llmeS a2d lemons can he delivered at price not exceeding S1. per cargo or $7 per ton, and in sui ticient quantities to justify the outlay of capital necessary for the erection, plant, and establishing the business.
 l am informed that the lime is used very extensively in your part of the country for the purpose of fencing, etc. The production of fruit from this source should therefore be con- siderable, and at the rates 1 have mentioned produce no little revenueI to the owners in the course of the season, in addition to that derived from the orchards.
 If any or your readers will COm-| municate with me on the subject of supply and probable price, will have much pleasure in co operating m any movement likely to lead to the in-' auguration of this important and in teresting branch of industry, which appears to have been so unaccountablyi neglected hitherto.
 ". r. RICHARD, F. c. s.
 Tucson. Arizona.