davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-23

Invested in Real E;tate and Mortgages in New York
City, in New York and United States Bonds and
steadily increasing under Yearly Revenue Of more
than - 0sE
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
.POLITICAL NOTES.

Col. Bob Ingersoll says the Republi-
can party has gone to the place he
doesn't believe in.
The people of Maine seem to think
that Hancock was at the battle OF
Gettysburg, after all.
Garfield said he didn't. Polands
committee said he did. Maine said be
did and knows he did.
The Democrats Of the Third Wiscon-
sin district have nominated N. NJ. Col
hern for Congress.
Blaine's dispatch to Garfield is SUD
posed to have read thus: "You played
one card too many"
The Republicans of the Fifth district
OF Massachusetts, yesterday nominated
q. Q. Bowman for Congress.
The Republicans of the First district
ct Missouri have nominated Rx Gov.
Thomas G. Fletcher for Congress.
The Democrats of the Second con-
gressional district yesterday renomina-
ted Hszekiah d. Smith, Of Burlington
country, N. j., on the first ballot.
A man 10 O crowded ball listening to
a political speech will loudly laugh q
a stupid joke that he would sneer at If It
were whispered in seven by nine room.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
LOCAL POLITICS.
MEETING oF CLUB MARsHALs TO Ar
RANGE FOR THE PARADE.

MEETING oF CLUB MARsHALs TO AR
RANGE FOR THE PARADE.
A meeting of the marshals of the
different Democratic campaign clubs
was held, last night, in Esquire VIM.
H. Brady's Office to make arrange
ments for the parade to morrow night
J. Parke Postles presided and eleven
clubs were represented.
Gen. Postles who was chosen Chief
Marshal several weeks ago, declined
the position, for the reason that his
candidacy for the State Senate would
interfere with his acceptance of any
other political position. The resigna-
ton was accepted and VIM B. Norton
was elected Chief Marshal by acclama-
tion.
The marshals will meet again to-day
for the purpose of appointing division
commanders for the four divisions into
which the parade will be divided, as
signing the clubs to positions in the
line, and arranging a suitable route.
Reports received thus far indicate
there will be eleven hundred Uniform
ed men in line.
The Hickory Club the Tenth ward
raised a fine flag pole at Maryland
Avenue and Linden street last night.
1t stands 100 feet above the ground,
straight and handsome. A large flag
will be run up tomorrow Dight as the
pocession passes the pole.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
A TRAMP MURDERED.
CLUBRED TO DEATH BIZ A COMPANION
AT CLAYTON.

CLUBRED TO DEATH BIZ A COMPANION
AT CLAYTON.
At Clayton, Kent county, last even
ing, crowd of tramps procured q guam
tity of alcohol, and mixing it with water
and peach juice, made new variety OF
speach jack" which soon made all hands
very drunk. A fight between two OF
them was the inevitable result, and II
lasted until some of the workmen in the
brIckyard near by came out and separa-
ted the combatants.
One of the men, however, Watching
his opportunity, sneaked after his oppo-
nent, and attacked him savagely with a
heavy club, knocking him down and
beating him across the head and face
until he was insensIble. The assailant
then fed but was pursued and arrested
by several Clayton men, and taken be-
fore Esquire Budd of Smyrna. He dem
led being the party who struck the fatal
blows, but one of the brickyard en-
ployees positively identified him as the
man engaged in the fight. he was
placed in the lookup, and after hear
ing before Esquire Budd this morning,
vas committed 10 Dover jail.
The beaten tramp was alive when
first taken up but died about an hour
later Eafter being removed to Smyrna
His face was horribly bruised and long
cash extended across his forehead. His
is unknown.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
The Light OF the World W. 1.-THE
Light Of ASIA"

On Sunday, October Sd, at three
O'Clock, p. M, Rev. Geo. r. Kramer
will preach in the Opera House, on
"Jesus Christ the Light of the
World" Reference will be made
to Edwin Arnold's "Light of Asia, )"
and in shining contrast to his hero,
Prince Siddartha, the speaker will
point to Christ, "the Light of the
World' and "the Light of Life"
No price of admission will be
charged, but a collection for the
new church will be taken.
The Rev. DIR. Booth, of Illinois,
who preached so acceptably at the
Second Baptist Church on Sunday,
will be present this evening at the
same church at 7:30 O'Clock, and
will preach.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

.,,,ssoondent of the Record asks
4 !. tbat the 1000, 900 farmer 3 OF
F.ited S States pay $4OO, 600, 600 too
AR clothing, hardware, ETC., be-
Tthe protective tariff, in ' lew
| hct that American Gotten &c oods
M in the British markets in com
I'M with British goods. He fur
L,ks how it is that Ameri can
E,s is to-day sold in Birml ing
England, if the American far mer
|ipg bis hardware in n dear mar
n home manufacturers. The
answer is there is one price for
articles for the foreigner and
IN for the domestic consume r.
1 protective tariff protects the
If,cturer at all it is by excluding
n competition and enabling b IN
|higher prices for his goods llere
n would if there were no reslric-
|upOn trade. The very fact that
|,nufacturers can send their W ares
u and undersell the foreign man
|rsr id his own immediate mar
|pplies conclusive evidence that a
Etiye tariff is not absolutely me-
y to the existence of his indus
live can defy British riv airy
Lshlly in England, where our
Is not operative, we can defy it
i hOmeA 1t is not because of the
ktive system that this ma ation
IN, as the Records correspond
|smS to think, but in spite o { it.
|A Record.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
A Word to our Readers.

When you read OF remedy that will
cura ali diseases beware of II but when
1ou read of a pure vegetable compound
which claims to cure only certain parts OF
the body, and furnishes high proof that
Il does this, you can safely try try, It and With
is Iust what Warmers Safe Kidney and
liver Cure does. 1t cures all troubles of
the lover portion of the body and none
others. 1t will not help the tooth1ache,
Sa varr hndv in a Vigorous and healthy state
Where YOU can enjoy lie and appreciate
lis good things. Try 1t. sepl5-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
No. 1 school.

be very ll advilaho apo ilshed in No. I, IL
|ocOulinne nnHie ra,nie ior the boys and
Pence We reenie s"aer =, private teacher,
10 all who 'iihhenu Prof. Hoch
abranch n may Wlsn his services
~ 10 class aS VII leach them pri-
lll oar yonna a. very low terms. Be-
Llsness men o,n, ,niks, our professional
aOnothipg be,,nnh ny ana mechanics,
"a week In I..er Gas lhan TO take two
o. Now Is tha oi. ,ilhh, and ladies' In
noChkeppel,s oJ,aon ason 10 oegih. See
column and oivt tlsem ent In an
MN "a call soon.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
lers were directed to be drawn

ders were directed to be drawn
Conrad & Pennypacker. S9.57. Everv
Evening Publishing COMPANY. 4.4g.
Geo. W. Vernon & Son, $9O.45; Henry
Witsil So; Caleb Miller, $5; Peer Perry,
30. John B. Lewis, So; VIM. FIRST, So:
Edmund Provost, $3.50; Chas. j. Camp.
bell, So; H. j. Crippen, So; Henry Field
meier, $5 p. j. Babcock, So; Isaac U.
Pyle, 50; George r. Robinson, So; Ber.
nard Bonner, 70; Jacob Hill, s5; Mrs.
Bruner, 81; Lobdell Oar Wheel Com
gany $26 IL; A. r. Bacon $40; Dap'l
Dougherty, S51.16; John Walls, S13.95.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
IL. L.. s.

The Rugby Literary Society re-
organized yesterday, and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President-Walter S. Butler.
Vice President-John H. Ban
ming.
Secretary-Edwin M. Herbert.
Treasurer-Henry Holschumaker.
Librarian-Frank w. PiersOn.
Sergeant-at-Arms-David S. Luke.
Critic-Dr. S. W. Murphy.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
A Merry New orIea ms Sailor Boy

In the local topics of excitement among
the drowsy denizens Of New Orleans in Its
torrid heats. the luck that has befallen
one good fellow, known as Tom Bailey the
owner of a pleasure yacht, is the great
source of conversation. The story isvery
brief, and It's counterpart Is told monthly
in various other forms. He bought half
OF ticket in the Grand Monthly Distribu-
pany for one dollar. at the office Of M. A.
bauphin, in New Orleans, and received
fifteen thousand dollars in gold as q re-
ward for his sagacity in thus Investing his
money. 1t might have been the reader
but next time, Oct. 18th, who will be the
lpcky man.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
KENT CO. BIBLE SOCIETY.

ANNUAL MEETING Al HARRING-
ToN-THE PAST YEARS WORK.
Yesterday the twenty-second an
nual meeting of the Kent County
Bible Society was held at Harring-
ton. Hon. N. B. Smithers, Presf-
dent, presided and read his report
for the year, which was, in sub
stance, as follows:
During the year, II Testaments,
and 1873 Bibles were distributed, Iii
were gratuitously given, and 14S
were sold; the entire cost being
$87 Is. The amount received was
$44.99. Of the whole number dis
tributed, 23l were given to white
people and 81 to colored people.
70 white people, 90 were sold and
IL to colored people. To white
families, 1872 were sold, and 16 to
colored. There were 128 families
without Scriptures in any form, 101
being white and q colored.
In 1877 Little Creek hundred was
supplied with 40 Bibles and IA
Testaments. In 1873 North and
South Murderkill were supplied with
l40 Bibles and ID Testaments. In
1873, Milford hundred with 10 Bibles
and 81 Testaments, In 1880, Mis-
pillion with 1873 Bibles and IT
Testaments. The distribution has
been effected wholly by voluntary
payments outside of the funds of the
Society, and without any diminution
of its assets, the amount of sales in
each year being returned to the de-
positor at Dover, by the agent. To
mark the progress of the institution,
the report read in 1860 and 1861 j.,
Rev. r. III. Merrihew was employed
to canvass Kent county at a salary
of SO per month. During ten months
service he visited 1898 white fami-
lies and LIP colored; found $40
white families and 3l5 colored fami-
lies destitute Of the Scriptures.
There were sold for nominal prices
333 Bibles and 272 Testaments.
An election of officers was then
entered into, with the following re-
suit:
President-Hon. John A. Nichol-
son, of Dover.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. VIM. Cum
Minis, Duck Creek hundred N. T.
Underwood, Kenton hundred; r. M.
Cooper, Little Creek hundred r.
II. Skinner, Dover hundred; VIM.
II. Ridgaway, North Murderkill hum
dred; Governor John w. Hall,
South Murderkill hundred; T. W.
Sharp, of Mispillion hundred G. j.
Hall, Milford hundred.
Secreiary-Rev. A. w. Lightbourne,
of Wyoming.
Treasurer-John T. Jakes, of Wyom-
ing.
Executive Committee-The President
and Secretary, ex-officio members Al
bert Cowgirl, DR.. VIM. I. Collins and
F. A. Williams.
The report of the Treasurer showed
receipts amounting to $297. 7.12; dis
bursements, $132.35 balance, $164.-
n. He was instructed to remit 800
to the American Bible Society.
Robert ID. Hoffecker and A. Price
Griffith, of Smyrna, were elected dele
gates to the State Bible Society and to
the Bible Society of Sussex county.
The retiring Secretary, f. A. Will
liams, reported sales for the year
amounting to $S6.S5-$43.91 by COL
porteurs and $42.94 by depositors.
The donations by the Society amount
ed to $46.04.
The next meeting of the Society
will be held in Camden ON the second
Thursday of September, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

1857 Prizes, amounting to. .4IIO 4OO
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, to whom liberal comnen.
sation will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address. for
further Information, or send orders by ex-
press, or in a Registered Lester or Money
Order by mail, addressed only to
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or same person at
No. 3l9 Broadway. New York.
All our rGrandExtraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals G. T. Beauregard and
JubaJ A. Early.
septl7- -2tawSw&W
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
New Cloths.

now prepared to show you some
ss' and leading styles of Fall and
V'o'is' Casslmeres. WorBteds,
~ ETC., ranging from $500 I'd 81. 90
w. which will make up In the
and most becoming style, at the
',','' ".,' 'a'h price. Please call and
Oelore the rush of fall trade COM
y FERD CARSON,
"' 2S Market street.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
b 2aily Sasettt |.
[ANCOCK.. !,
Great Soldier Statesman ..

I uo.ton Heraid, commenting on
|, voting done in Maine, decl ares
u '',. Dsonle are tired OF sectional
vi T,.r want a true Union of equal
.,d some Of them despair of s een-
Under Republican rule. witt so
a nalriolic a leader as Gen neral
N tbey think ii is safe to maxi a
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
Try Us.

|lens Of Wilmington and vi cini-
FhO have not purchased 4 heir
Caps and Umbrellas of us, are
pity solicited to call and ex-
our large stock of new and
bOable goods for fall wear be-
Puying elsewhere. We are sure
an elegant and varied as sort
was never before exhibit
this city. Give us an or por-
b to prove the truth of this
EiOn.
EPPEY, THE HALTER
500 Market Sire et,
opposite Clayton House.
|tlG2t.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
An exchange say that a few year.

An exchange say that few years
ago a railroad bridge was construct
ed across the Mississippi river at st.
Louis, and to-day that bridge Is far
more important avenue ofcommerce
than is the river which flows beneath
it. With its double track it has a
capacity for traffic ten times as great
as ever fioated upon the Mississippi
river already the traffic on the bridge
is six times that of the river.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

H.. eahe pleasure In an -
|,,0s,ro, tnsir customers hat they
POIlos lint 'nie, i'emoresps Patterns
|.msa,, nA's' what TO Wear, etc.
'eaSoh. sepl5-tf.
bd Liver r'u Cm,a py warmers Sale Kid
e-H' Is. Ldkefy, Selma,
seplB-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
Distribution of Uniforms.

A full attendance of the members
of the Young Mems Democratic
Club is requested this evening, as
the uniforms will be distributed, ard
preparations made for turning out in
the grand Democratic parade to-
morrow night.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1880.
The L. G. ID. u.

ARRANGEMENT FOR ITS SESSION IN
THIS CITY NEXT WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.
The annual session Of the Internation-
al Catholic Beneficial Union will be held
in the Grand Opera House, this city
commencing ct noon on Wednesday
next, and continuing two days. The
Executive committee of the Union will
be here In advance and hold busine IS
session on Tuesday morning.
The l. q. b. u. is composed of dele
gates from the various Catholic Bene-
fetal Societies of the country, of whom
about 1856 Or 14O will be present. The
sessions will he open to the public.
The visiting delegates will arrive
Tuesday night, and on Wednesday
morning they will be formally received
by a grand parade of the local Catholic
Societies. The parade will move at
o'clock, sharp, under the conand Of JOhb
p. Donahee, Chief Marshal, In the fol-
lowing order:
Police.
Amerlcus Band, Phila.
Chief Marshal.
AIDS.
knights of st. Lawrence.
l. e. B. U. r. ception Committee.
L. g. B. U. Delegates.
st. Mary's Pioneer Corps.
SECOND DIVISION.
James Early, Marshal.
Aids.
Weccacoe Legion Band, Phla.
Shields Library Association.
Ancient Order of Hibernlans.
THIRD DIVISION.
Robert Redden, Marshal.
Aids.
st. Joseph's Beneficial Society.
st. Peters Beneficial Society.
st. Benedict's Beneficial Society.
FOURTH DIVISION.
John P. Lynn, Marshal.
Aids,
st. Mary's Beneficial Society,
St. Michael's Beneficial Society,
st. Paul's Beneficial Society,
immaculate Conception Beneficial SO.
ciety.
THE ROUTE.
Form on Fourth street, right resting
on French; along Fourth to Pine; Ia
Sixth; TO French; to FroLt; to Market;
to Tenth; TO Delaware Avenue; to Madi-
son; to Fourth; to Jackson; to Maryland
Avenue; to Front; TO Wesl; to St. Peters
Church, Sixth and West streets.
In the church, solemn high mass
will be celebrated by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Becker, who will deliver an appropriate
sermon and an address of welcome. The
mass, Millard's last, will be rendered by
the Philharmonic Society, under the
leadership of Prof. G. B. Rhoads, with
Prof. Ferd Fullmer at the organ.
After tho services the parade will re-
form, move east on Sixth street to Mar
ket, and thence TO Maso1zic Temple and
there dismiss.
In the evening the parade will reform
at T.3O o'clock, on Market street, right
resting on Third, and proceed to the
Church of the Sacred Heart, at Tenth
and Madison streets, to attend the dedi
cation of the banners of st. Benedict's
Beneficial Society.
During their stay in this city the
delegates will be escorted to the vari-
GUS places of interest around the city,
and at 10 o'clock Thursday night will
be entertained by a banquet at the
Clayton House. The reception COM
mittee is composed of P. Mccullough,
D. T. Bradford, Chas. McCloskey, G.
Stigers, VIM. McMenamin, B. Dono-
hoe, Al Cooch, Thos Doherty, d
Mulherin, Chas W Grant, J J Smith,
Robt Cottingham.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
Locdt Lanes.

'Olfds at Fullmer's.
Y oysters at Fullmer's. >.
\, II o,''ers at Fullmer's.
n !! dinners at Fullmer',.
|igIt' IS''a a. Guards will go to G hestsr
renOnstratio,U Ul'ate III a Republi-
FiInIi1a n Taylor, a German VIII, o.u,.
PauCe Datent 'erai months ago to
'lades diod appilance fO L win
aeSday morn;n ~ Inc Aims house,
aacis Vino Oh consumption.
Gao Candidat. ueeIines to b Q a Re-
HG.Sp ioi representa-
aeht but a :, formally disbanded
alton is In ba b temperance Or
Ace. aI once started in
aatiOn, at ~ Sle Frank Frayne
Nmoyrow ,;,,i ;ne Grand Opera
C"eperfOrmannshU' VIII be an at
w the ScbeMtiiahd Ui and Fame Hose
,~ernOon, wae "eh Fark, yester-
l,rIy orderly. 80 ~; ;iargely att ended,
r"e Success, financially 1t was a
4 @ Records "s reelected Great
:, GSeeper of WI 1,iu Joseph Pyle
N oouncil of 1r " alnpum, by the
~'n now in san approved Order oi
'slOh at Boston.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
meetings. Tonight,

IRA. FRIDAY.
Dupont Guards.
NY. I1cslslOT Democratic Club.
Ls,O L,OI L3Igt, No. X. of z.
,na ~ Lodge, No. s. /. o. q. r.
EShis ESShIioqlcll, No. 3, o. u. A. NJ.
ISiO.. I1'Uls Lodge, No, 70, |. .. o. r,
lyus TriSe SSouSeii, M NO. 4, .. U. A. M
No imp. U. X. M.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
THE RAINS AND THE TOBACCO

The frequent rains of the past two
weeks, it is said, have proved injuri-
GUS to the tobacco crep in this section.
We hope, however, the damage has
not been very material. The crop was
considerably shortened by the drought
of the early summer; it would be un-
fortunate for the rains Of the late sum-
mer and early fall to infict still greater
MISUNDERSTANDING Index.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

Secretary Sherman gave two days
aevs of absen 90 TO the members Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic employed
In his department, who desired to par
ticinste In The ceremonies In commemo-
ration of the battle of Antietam.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

A dull heavy pain in the sides, sleepi-.
ness, want of energy, no continuity OF
thought or. labor, these all indicate dis
ease OF the liver and should be removed
by the use OF DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills
which will surely accomplish the object
sought.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
ECCENTRICITY OF ELECTRIC
ITY,

Last week the team of Mr.. Hugh n.
Smith was struck by lightning and
four of the six horses attached to the
wagon were killed. The lightning
struck the leaders, passed down the
fifth chain without iniuring the mid
die span Of horses, and killed the two
at the wheel. The driver was upon
tho saddle horse that was killed, but
received only a momemtary shook
from the lightning. - Blue Ridge
Echo.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

Save money and time by having DIR
Bull's Baltimore Pills always on hand,
which more or less trouble families at
times, sold everyw here. Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

Hsyr1nu introdncttstc ctts life is WITH
r~oan K Where II is OF Dr. Bulls
HVen To Inc bnoWn no more
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

A despatch from San Antonio, Texas :.
reports heavy rains in that section !,
which have flooded all the streams.
Great damage to stock and other prop
erty is feared.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
Peach Shipments.

The following were the shipments
of peaches over the Delaware railroad
Yesterday:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
TAKE NOTICE I

TAKE NOTICEI
This is tho only Lottery erer cotsd on
By the people Of a State, and under a
late decision Of tho q. 8. Supreme Court
at Washington, is the only Legal Lot
tory 's0so in the United States, all other
charters haoing been repealed or having
no ertsteaco.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE 10TH GRAND Dis
LEANS, TUESDAY, OCfOBER lsth 1850
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO

This institution was regularly incor
porated by The Legislature OF the State ID
Educational and Charitable purposes, in
1888, for the term of Twenty five
Years, to which contract the inviolable
faith OF the State Is pledged, which pledge
popular vote, securing its franchise in the
new constitution adopted December q,
A, D., 1879, with a capital OF 81 600 900. te
which IL has since added a reserve fund Of
over&350, ,OOO. Its Grand Single Number
Distributions will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday.
~ neUer scales or postp0nes. Look at the
following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

NEW ADvERTIsEs1ENTs.
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03
lhe Gar to AbGicatO.

One Of the marriages which Eur
hear of before long is That of the En-
Russia with the Princess Dulgoronk
no secret to anybody that as soon as
riod of mourning for the Empress
past this marriage will take place. I
ding will be followed by the abdic
Alexander IL, and that will make it 4
considerable Importance to Russia.
The Princess Doisorouki is looking a
Italy for pretty place, where she
with her royal spouse, though, of coul
will pass good part of their time h
'Paris," once wrote Victor Hugo tot
congress, AIS the property of humal
belongs to everybody, as did in OIL
Rome and Athens" That is true,
Prince Of Wales used the same idea
1871 he said in London: "The En-
Germany ought TO know better than
bard PARIS. If Paris is destroyed, vii
kings 80 when they want to anus,
selves?' France and Paris must ali
main the great resort of royalty
sessed of its thrones, and of monan
throw their kinsly cloaks away from
The Gar will find here an august q
of majesties and highnesses.--Parisi
The weekly miner., 1880-08-03

General Grant has turned miner. That is
he has consented to occupy 4 New York
office and hold the slnecure position of a
mining president at salary Of $4,000 a
year. The mine Of which he is to be presi-
dent is not one of the famous mines of the
country; in fact, among mining men, nine
out of ten will hear of the San Pedro Mining
announcing Grants. connection with it. And
yet an ebs cure mine of this class can afford
to pay its president salary of $4,000 per
year. Mining men all know what that
means, and investors who will be induced
through their confidence in Grant to take a
little San Pedro stock will be pretty apt to
find out to their cost.