davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-22
Assessors Notice.

To the Tsx-Payers of the City of Augusta;
You are hereby notified 10 bring in true and com
piete lists of polls and estates real and personal
not by laweS mpf from taxation, of which you were
possessed the first dav Of April iss0 and also
Executor, Administrator. Guardian Trustee. For
the purpose of receiving said lists and administering
the oath authorized thereto. the Undersigned Asses
Of said city. will be in session at their Office In
Granite Block, escl, Saturday, before the 18th
dav of Nav next, from to Il clock A NJ and from
to clock. +. NJ. and also all STORMY days up
TO and including that date
Failing to bring In such lists. you will thereby be
barred 0f any right to make application 10 the Conn
fy Commissioners for an abatement Of any taxes
which may be assessed sgainst you.
Blanks for may be had Of US on application,
or by calling af the City Treasurer's Office
JOSEPH A. HOMAN, Assessors
ERASTCS HASKELL, Of
ASA ID. TOWNSEND. ! Augusta.
AsRuafa, March =, 1sso. marz2-ftimay15
Maine Standard and Gospel Banner please copy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-22
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
.;o narr in the State containing news, political
,;.s. agcuural and scientific matter, tales, poetry,
Heed 1sSsdo,es household matter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms az per dpnnm IN 0dronce.
T.ansient Advertisements, $500 per inch 9oe irst
ss 5ocents per week for each subsequent noort on.
Social Notices, $50 per inch for first Week; so
~. ar ncr week for each subsequent week.
~p Ines. Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per
ns for first insertion 10 cents per line for each SUBJ
.o,.nt insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-22

Onc oil Lawrence = O0O 1tCS1O C0tSs
4 well known Contractor and Ex-Strect
Commissioners, sayss
LAWRENCE, sept. Goth, 1s19.
Gentemen-Early last spring found myself In
very bad condition regards my general health. l
was very bilious, with dizziness in the head and
continual tired out all gone feeling. | told Of
ysur sulphur Btters and bought bottle and COM
menced taking them. To my surprise and Joy be-
gan Mt once to feel better and today find myself
cured of my trouble gladly give you this testimo
ny, as hope others may try them and be benefited
as have been.
am yours truly.
LEVI II. CARTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-22

The following Is the sworn state eme mt to |
the Insnran Com misStOner of Massaehu-
setts of the financial condition of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-22
Barstow, Kohler & Walker
Coal Furnaces,
MONITOR WOOD FURNACE.

the hest working, most powerful heating, economi.
cal and durable furnaces. made permanently gas
tight, easy and simple manage. All of these fur
naces warranted in every particular. Also a
very large stock of Stoves, Ranges Hardware, Steel
Flows. Buckeye Mowers, Horse Rakes, and all kinds
Of Agricultural Implements. Also. Cucumber Wood
Pumps, Marbleized Mantles. Coal Crates, &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-22
Tin Roofing and job WOrE
Rent paid two-.nd-a-quarser year. buys

BEST CABINETOR PARLOR
ORGANS IN THE WORLD;
winners OF highest distinction
at every worlds fair for thirteen
yesrs- Prices. t51, $5.. 466, es4.
si0c, TO 600 and upward Also
for easy payments, Is q month,
or eos s9uarfer and upward.
Catalogues free.
Mason 4 Hamlin Organ Co., l53
fremont sc, Boston :46 East 18th
ST.. Union Squarel New York;
30 Wabash Avenue. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-22
Two Doctors Could not Cure me.
A Miracle Indeed +!
Read this testimony from well known
" Wholesale merchant Of Plymouth. n. II.


Who'll sale mel reliant Of Plymouth. n. II.
PLYMOUTH, y. H.. sept. 20. 1879.
Gentlemen About six mouths ago WAS bitten by
a mad boar. lie cut two gashes in nv leg about
inches long and an inch deep. tried everything
Is heal the gashcs. and had two different doctors,
but my leg swelled twice its usual size and would
change in color at different times from bright red to
dark purple Ny body was broken out all over in
red and white botches. and was very feNsrish. aud
nothing took seemed To help me. aud the sores dis
charged constantly. l was recommended TO try sui
phur Bitters. have taken six bottles TO my great
JOY began Ia improve. The began TO grow
smaller and discharge less, and have healed up.
and am n well man. am well known in this vi
cinity, and would earnestly recommend those suffer
ing froiAiny blood disorder to fry them. ou are
At libcrS to publish this. as l wish every body
know the virtues OF this great remedy.
Believe me, gratefully yours,
W. G. CHASE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-22

NOTICE is hereby given, than Courts Of Inso
IN vency, will be held al the ProSa Onice. 10
Augusta. on the second and fourth Mondays. in
each moath, at tvo O'Clock in the afternoop, until
oeAewise ordered.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
CaARLEs HEwIxs, Register.
Nov. ], 1873. s&wtf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
FARIBAULT.

Sam, wouldn't you like to continue in office
another year?
The State convention Of Knights Templars
will meet in this city June Oath.
Capt. James Bobleter. of the New Ulm Re-
yieoc, was in the city yesterday attending the
military convention.
The WEEKLY GLOBE, issued to-day, is the
largest and best paper published in Minnesota.
Subscriptions received at this Office.
The delegates to the military convention Wis
tied the State institutions yesterday morning
under command of Capt. j. Hunter.
D. Calliston has commenced suit against D.
P. Smith the present Republican county treas
urer, for his tune while working for said D. P.
Smith during last falls election.
What is the reason for this sudden friend
ship between our most excellent chief of police
and an ex-policeman who's front name is
Mike? There are some political axes to grind
this spring. Eth, Sam?
At the Democratic ward caucus held Monday
mated for aldermen of their respective wards:
First ward, M. j. Sheeran; Second ward, s. L.
Cracker; Third ward, j. Healey; Fourth ward,
j. Mullen.
Plymouth church congregation have engaged
Miss NJ. Whallon to sing in their church the
coming year. With Miss Whallon, soprano;
Miss Beach, alto; Frank Beach, tenor, and F.
Nutting, bass, this will make powerful quar-
tet, in fact the finest in the city.
Would it not be good place for our police
to keep sharp lookout on the saloon corner
of Fourth and Main streets. 1t has become q
regular nest for little boys. The fight that oo-
CURED there Monday night is enough to con-
denim it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
ROCHESTER.

Pinafore at Lake City for the first time,
April I'd.
Miss Minnie Wright, elocutionist, at Hea-
ney's Opera hall. April 10th.
DR.. Allen extricated thorn from the arm eft
b. Rathborn, Saturday, that had been there
for thirty years.
The youngest child of Charley King was
buried Sunday, being the second child they
have lost within fow weeks.
Father Wurst will take the parish at LIE Sueur
having resigned the assistant pastors position
at the st. Johns church in this city.
Sixteen plumed Knights Templars attended
Easter service at the Calvary (Episcopal)
church. Sunday. They will give their first
public drill Thursday afternoon.
This year, Easter Sunday was observed by
the churches generally, the M. E. church TAX
ing the lead in the floral decorations. At P.
NJ. a children's service was held at the Episco-
pal church, when their Easter offerings were
given, amounting to $37. In the evening. at
the Methodist church, essays, Rotations and
singing took the place of the regular SERVICES
One evening, last week, the wife of the head
clerk in Ozmuns' & Son hardware store heard
some burglar at work at the rear part of the
house, and selling revolver she went to the
kitchen and opened the outside door and fired
into the air, when a man was seen running
away. In the morning a new fleece lined glove
was found near the fence, which may lead to
his detection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
Il NetC Debut0nte.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 29.-By special request of q
large number of leading citizens, among whom
may be given the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. b.
Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Larned, Mr..
and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. s. 81.
Kerfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Lincoln and
host of others, an elegant reception was given
at the parlors of the Palmer house tonight in
honor of Miss Minna Wright, the talented
young elocutionist and dramatic reader. The
spacious parlors of the Palmer house were filled
with the culture and patrons Of dramatic art
of Chicago society, and the entertaining mt was
grand artistic triumph.
The talented young artistic was accorded a
most brilliant reception, and the pronounced
success of the entertainment constituted the
reception one of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season. The elite of the city were in ut
tendance. and the performances of Miss Wright
transcribed the expectations other fondest adj
mirers. The quarrel scene from Julius Caesar
was recited with magnetic effect and great dra-
matte fervor. Several Rotations were given by
the young artistic and the classic delivery of the
most difficult passages awakened the most
heartfelt enthusiasm.
The demon Ship" by Hood, was recited
with dramatic effect and great power of express
sion. The programme covered wide range
and illustrated the power of the artist from the
delineatiOn of broad humor to the deepest pa
thos. The entertainment was delightfully."-
varied with piano recitals by Carl Walsfohn.
In all respects the event was most pleasurable
! success, and has been pronounced one of the
most marked social events of the season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered By tho Special Reporters Of tho
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Tim. Donahue was on trial yesterday for selling
liquor without license.
Nose Pierce lost finger off his hand yesterday
while unloading ma chine from car. He got his
finger caught, and it was completely amputated.
Auerbach, Finch Culbertson Co. invite their
Saltwater friends to participate In the grand bar
gains being offered at their immense Fire Sale, IA
West Third street, Bridge Square, st. Paul.
Michael sinnott was arrested yesterday on COM
plant Of John Sheehan for poisoning several head
of his stock last summer The facts as nearly as as
certained were published in the GLOBE at the time.
George Wood. who had served out the greater por.
ton OF sixty days sentence, escaped Monday night
from the jail. 1t appears that he took impression
of the lock of his cell on a piece of soap. 1t Ii
thought that with outside assistance he secured 8
key. He escaped from the Jail by the window In the
chiefs room, which il not barred.
Mrs. Jane Snnott Yesterday swore out a warrant
against Edward and Samuel Noonan for stealing
wheat from her husband, Michael Sinnott, Dec. 26,
1879. 1t will be remembered that one of the boys
| and exonerated, mainly through the testimony OF
Mrs. Sinnot.
FOR PITY SAKE, CHANGE IT.,
OF all the affairs which pertain to the good OF
municipal interests, there is none Of greater import
ance than that of placing our schools under efficient
management. The evils resulting frum poor or in.
different officers and inefficient superintendency are
simply beyond calculation. The system and the
whole community must necessarily suffer.
The old fashioned method-such as holds in ooun-
try and town dstricts-of calling mass meeting to
elect officers Of the school board ia unique and out OF
place in city as popular ana pretentious as Still
water. The city is divided into three wards, has
municipal court, mayor, and nine 'patres con.
scripti'-in word, all the necessary appointments
of first class city. All the city officials elected
by ballot at roiice station at certain time and
place In each ward-members of school board ex-
cepted Why not elect the school board in the gen.
eral city election7 In this way every voter would
make his voice be heard in the choice; the danger
of incompetent men intruding themselves into the
cliques be avoided and the money of the people
economically expended TAX PAYER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
COMMERCIAL.

The Business Boom a Solid Thing in the
Northwest, But a Reaction Against High
Prices Predicted In the East-Wheat Deal
ings-Revived Continental Demand-Rap-
i'd Decrease of the Stock in Sight-The st.
Paul Grain add Produce Trade.
ST. PAUL, March 81.
Inquiries as to the state of trade among the whole
sale dealers of st. Paul brings answers uniform in
tenor though varying in words. In no line has the
trade of this year been other than good. In most
lines has been much .ver than in any preceding
year at this season. and in the leading lines the in
crease fairly dwarfs The bust of former Seasons
The general advance of prices within the last year
especially marked In those lines Ct goods the pro-
ducers of which have combined to regulate supplies
and fix values-operates in only very limited way
restrict trade here and may safely be anticipated
that the reaction from high prices, if it comes
will not work disastrously here. The same causes
which operated to cave the Northwest through the
period Of depression following the panic of 1873 and
attending upon the equalizing of values the cur
rency was being brought to the coin standard, are
strongly operative now to save this section OF
the county from the danger Of inflated and specua
tive prices The increase Of populat Oh, OF wealth
and OF products is very rapid. There seems to be
no danger Of our chief products becoming unproft-
able, and the demand for consumption Is therefore
likely to continue, as now, steadily increasing despite
high prices until tine revulsion elsewhere shall prick
whatever bubbles there in present values. That
such revulsion Ia feared and hoped for appears
from late frequent comments in Eastern journals.
The commercial writer of the Chicago Times, in
Mondays issue Of that paper, remarks The principal
drawback TO healthy state Of prosperity is generally
admitted to be the universal tendency towards inia
ton prices for railroad stocks. bonds and mining
shares, As well As prices Tor iron, hardware, dry
been forced up to the most exerbitant figures. AL
ready this tendency has gone 30 far - to seriously
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31

MIR. ROBERTSON, one of the Represents
tives in Congress from Louisiana, has de-
Iivered himself of preamble and resolu-
ton that is destined to place his name in one
of the highest inches of the temple of fame.
The preamble recites that it is well-known
fact that the gulf stream would be diverted
from its natural course by the construction
of canal across the isthmus, ard therefore
it would be cruel and inhunan thing to
freeze the people of Great Britain to death
by depriving them of the advantage guaran-
teed by the equable atmosphere waited to
them over the surface of the Atlantic on the
current Of the gulf stream. For this reason
he wants the Congress of the United States
to resolve that the Monroe doctrine be re-
affirmed, and all foreign governments,
France especially, be warned to keep their
hands off. AS a philanthropist Mr.. Robert
son is entitled to medal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
THE JESUITS IN FRANCE.

The expulsion of the members of the So
ciety of Jesus, commonly known as the
Jesuits, from France, is an act that will
hardly meet the approval of even the worst
enemies of that organization in this country.
Here we have come to regard perfect reli-
gious freedom as one of the most priceless
Of booms, and aresimpelled to;condemn in
tolerance manifested towards any sect, no
matter whether we approve or disapprove of
its tenets. 1t is this spirit of liberation that
is responsible in great degree for the toler
alton with which the polygamous Mormons
have been treated in the past. 1t has been
difficult to separate their polygamous prac-
tees from their religion, as they have pur-
posely intsrwoven the two. As the Mormons
claimed that polygamy was part of their
religion, there was great reluctance on the
part of our legislators to interfere with it
lest the provisions of the constitution
guaranteeing absolute freedom of religious
belief should be infringed. The infamous
practice has therefore been tolerated, or the
means for its suppression employed in q
gingerly manner, simply because of re-
luctance to infringe upon any religious con-
viction that the Mormon people might
have.
We do nots assume to know the
principles of the society of Jesus or to have
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.

Formal Opening Yesterday by the Presi-
dent.
NEW YORK, March S0.-A large and distin-
guished audience assembled this afternoon in
the Metropolitan museum of art to witness the
formal opening of the museum by the Presi-
dent of the United States. At 8 P. M. the
Presidential party arrived, and Mr.. Hayes was
escorted to the platform by Jno. Taylor John
ston, president of the museum. On the plat
form were Secretarys Everts and Ramsey,
Cyrus W. Field. Vim. Blanc Italian minister,
Mayor Cooper, Peter Cooper, W. W. Aston, s.
L. NJ. Barlow. Gen. Syckles, Postmaster James,
James L. Clayborn, Philadelphia, the Central
park commissioners, trustees of the museum,
and many other prominent citizens. The
ceremonies were opened with prayer by DR..
d. G. Potter, when President Werman of the
park commissioners formally delivered the
building to the trustees, and the same was &C
cepted by President John Taylor Johnston. An
address on the history of future plans of the
museum was delivered by Joseph q. Choate,
after which the President of the United States
declared the Metropolitan museum of art open.
The Presidential party were then shown over
the museum. and subsequently to the hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31

any definite notion as to its political effect
upon the government of France. We do
know. however. that of late years its opera
tons have been mainly confined to the con-
duo. of educational institutions in which
instruction was given not only in religious
matters, but in science and arts, and in the
literature of all ages. The teachings of
these institutions may be pernicious, but
this has not been proved. They may be
antagonistic to the perpetuity of free gov
the fact. They may be subversive of social
order, yet there is no proof that such is
the case. On general principles, how
ever, we do not hesitate to assert that
from a country any religious order, is not
government that deserves to stand. The
Jesuits may be as black as they are painted
by their enemies, yet their Vaccinations
could not avail in the overthrowing of civil
government in a country that based its gov
eminent, as the French assume to do, upon
the right of man to govern himself. Freedom
of religious thought is an essential feature
of republicanism all over the world. The
moment that right-for it is rights de-
MED, republlcanism is destroyed. 1t is there
fore self-evident that the expulsion of the
Jesuits from France is an assertion that that
country is not republican, but that it is
governed by considerations that more prop
erly belong to the despotisms of Germany
and Russia. 1t is fortunate for the exiled
priests that they have been offered a refuge
in England, q country which, knowing its
strength, does not seek to avoid even hos
tile population. We do not hesitate to pro-
nounce the expulsion of the Jesuits from
France as not only heinons offense against
religious liberty, but grave political mis-
take.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
THE FORT SMELLING BRIDGE.
A Lot of Concluding Bills Put In-The
Road to MinnetOnka,

Road to MinnetOnka.
An adjourned meeting of the Fort Smelling
bridge commission was held yesterday fore
noon at the Office of the board of public works.
Mayor Dawson presided and all the members
bill from Horton & Go. embodying the charges
of the Keystone Bridge company for the use
of machinery in testing the bridge. The e1-
penses amounted to 1926. II, and it was stated
that the company had charged So per hour for
the use of their testing machines. The bill
was considered somewhat out of the way, but
as it had been considered just by Inspector
Davis it was ordered to stand approved. The
secretary also submitted bill of sundries for
work and supplies for the bridge. The items
were for six and one-half days work, 1922; 400
pounds of iron, $42; moving the span, $35,
and increasing the height of the bridge, 500.
On motion the bill was disallowed with the
exception of the item of 1872 for labor, which
was approved. bill of $3.50 was submitted
for anchoring the bridge. The bill was ap-
proved by Mr.. Sewall, but question arose as
to its correctness. The chair spoke in favor
of disallowing the bill, as he was opposed to
passing all bills where suspicion arose as to
their unjustness. Mr.. Cochran explained that
the work was necessary, and that large pro-
portion of the amount had been actual cash
Observation-Disclosures ny tuc ContldCIoIs' alIei
further remarks the bill was approved. A bill
was submitted from the St. Paul Foundry
company for supplies furnished the bridge
amounting to S3OS0S.
lively ripple arose over the approval of the
account. and owing to an informality which
consisted of making out the bill to the contract
ors instead of in the name of the commission,
it was laid over for further investigation.
MIR Knaphide stated that he supervisors of
Richtie'd had net at the bridge as per appoint
ment Monday afternoon, and that they had in
formally inspected the line of the proposed
road through Richfeld to Minnetonka town
ship. After discussion it was decided to meet
the supervisors. Messss. E. F. Irwin, James
Carney and Chas. Hoag, at the bridge at 8
o'clock next Saturday afternoon for the pur-
pose of inspecting the line of the road. Ad-
iourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-31
The Commandery Ball.

The third of the series of balls given by Da-
mascus Commandery No. l, Knights Templar,
took place at the Merchants hotel last evening.
The attendance, while not as large as at the
last entertainment, was exceedingly select, en-
bracing nearly all the prominent Sir Knights
in the city as we'll as few from Saltwater and
Minneapolis. The spacious dining hall of the
hotel was appropriately decorated for the
occasion by SIR Knight Allen, flags being fes-
tooned on each wall from the ceilings, and the
commandery standards appropriately display
ed. The programme embraced twelve numbers,
music for which was furnished by Seibert' s
Great Western band. About eleven o'clock an
elegant cold collation. was served in the ladies'
ordinary, to which ample justice was done,
after which the company resumed the dance
and kept it up till an early hour in the morn
ing.
Every arrangement that would add in the
least to the comfort of the guests was fully
provided, and that genial Bonifsce, Col. Allen,
was seemingly omnipresent attending to the
entertainment of his guests. The opinion was
unanimous that no more enjoyable evening
could be passed anywhere on the continent
than where the colonel was the presiding ge-
nina