davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23


..The storm has concluded to postpone
itseltiu oar special favor" said Roydon.
glancing up at the blue sky. ''or perhaps
they don't think soldiers should be too
severely tried rs sailors. Which is it.
Miss FsyP'
do you appeal to me as the spirit of
the storm cloud? ESQ. shall call on it
to svenge me"
He answered her simply by look. but
it caused her eyes to drop.
She stretched the little white hand down
to the waters edge, watching the current
resist Il as the boat sped onward.
$50" he unused, IAN | resisting the
voice Of my heart; SO must l resist to the
They spoke but little. They were alone
and together around them water. above
them the SKY. bena,h them grave. And
both were young. aud in each heart the
same voice was speaking yet their lips
were sealed. Thus N hour passed.
when suddenly Roydon tackled.
"What are you doing ?" cried Fay IN
tone of disappointment. "Surely we're
not going home ?"
az wish to God we were already there. :"
answered her companion with blanched
cheek, Just IS little breath Of wind,
irssher thsu any they had felt. blew upon
- Don tsbe frightened Miss Fay"
-. assuringiy. .'lt's one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23
PATENTS.
r.. FL. EDDY,

No. 20 state ST., Op""site kilby. Bost on
Secures Patents ~. United states, also IN Great
Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies
Of the claims of any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
cifisies for obtaining Patents ascertdining The
pafentabiiify Of inrenfions.
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr. Eddy one Of the most capable and
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had OH.
cal intercourse.
CHAS MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trustwor
thy or capable of securing for them early
and favorable con sideraton at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.
Boston. October 10. 1870.
X. u. EDDY. Eso.,-Dcar Sir you procured for
me- In is40. my first patent Since then you have &C
ted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents. reissues and extensions
have occasionally employed the best agencies In New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still give
you almost the whole of my business, In your line
and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE ORA PR
Boston. January !. lsAl. ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23

KENNEREC COUNT Yin Probate Court, held
at .tsgusfaon the fourth Monday Of Oct, 1881.
ny X. WlNSLoW, Executor Of the las; will and
NJ Testament OF Levi ". Nelson, late Of AuEusta
in said County deceased having presented his first
account as Executor of said viii for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks excessively prior to the fourth Monday OF
November next, in the kennebec Journal, q news
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interested
may attend st Probate Court then TO be held at
Augusta, and chow cause, il any. why the same
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HowARp OWEN. Register. xw36
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23

KENNEBEC COCNTT-Tn PROBATE Court, held
at Asqnsfa, on the fcsrfA Monday Of Oct, 1881.
CALvIN HOPKINS, Guardian of George W.
~ Hammond, Of Mt. Vernon, in said County.
MINOR. having presented his second account Of
Guardianship Of said Ward for allowance:
ORpERxD, That notice thereof be given, three
weeks sucs ssivey prior to the Nov
rmber next, in the kenneLec Journal. q newspaper
printed 10 Augusta, that al persons interested may
attend ct . Probate Court then TO be held ~
Augusta, and show caasc. II any. Why the same
should Eot be allowed.
Attest. HOwARD OWEN. Register. Swsts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23

q - 80 A YEAR and expenses to agents.
Outfit free. Address Il. u. Viek-
ery n, u.,a Me nova
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23

SITUATED IN HALLOWELL. two miles from
tho post Office nice farm. Contains about leO acres
cuts 20 tons Of hay. and would make good milk
FARM Producss about IS barrels grated fruit Forty
acres al the farm are woodland. Will be sold at a
bargain Address ARNO LITTLE.
49, HailoWell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23

Popular discrimination in favor of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup has given it a larger
sale than any other remedy of its class. Price
% cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23

b. invaluable. and Is perfectly sale, nourishng and
strene ,hcning diet at all times.
From the many te tmohials received from well.
know Physicians and Directors of Public Institu
Hons its adv all other articles of sim-
liar character are manifest in its guaranteed purity
II gives quiet nights mothers, and invads,
and health 9Th and comfort 10 all and. pro.
REASONABLY certified. has saved the lives of many
when other diet had failed.
In cans of IS cts. IS cts. 4i.s5 and si75. WOOL
RICH co, on every label. Sold by Druggists.
now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22
THE CRAMER MYSTERY.
Waiting for the Chemical Analysis.
The Malleys in Jail.

New HAVEN. Ct. August 20. The coro-
ners jury in the Cramer case are awaiting
for the chemical analysis, the vital organs
having been submitted to Prof Chittenden,
of the Shelf cid Scientific School, who has
been hard at work on them for five or six
DAYS.
The State is not yet fully determined
whether to proceed with preliminary trial
of the Malleys on Monday. without first
hearing the verdict of the Coroner's jury,
OF to ask for continuance for the purpose
of ascertaining one important fact that will
confu,e the Malleys' alibi As soon as Prof.
Chitfenden discovers any poisonous sub
stance, he will communicate at once with the
jury, and they will bring in a verdict excul-
pating the Malleys. II he does not find it.
the jury will bring in verdict of death by
violence, and the justice trial will immedi-
ately proceed.
The Malleys pass their time in Jail in
reading. Walter is doing some decorative
work in water colors. Both seem comforta-
BILE and and say they are glad that a thorough
investigation of the case is being made. Il
shall go to my examination Monday" says
James. "ss readily and anxiously as l would
go to my breakfast" His father SAYS .'We
have witnesses who can testify to every mo-
ments time of James from Friday evening
until Saturiay-people who cannot help but
be believed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

KNOX, sS:-Taken on warrant of distress, and
will be sold by public auction by lots as they are
owned occupied, much is necessarT 10 satisfy
said precept and expenses of SALE the nineteenth
day of November A. ID. ISL, mt two O'Clock in the
afternoon, at the house the first described lot the
following described real estate, situated in South
Thomaston in said County, viz:
One certain lot of land bounded follows, TO wit:
Beginning at post where the line fence between
said lot and land owned by Ezekial Hall touches the
easterly side of the road leading from South Thorn
aston village TO st. George thence South 10 deg. L.
said line fence, seventy two rods and thirteen
liuks TO the shore of the Weskeag River; thence
South 6S deg West eight rods and four links TO the
line fence between SAID lot aud land owned by David
fence, siXty-fve rods and nineteen link TO said road,
thence North-easterly on said road sixty five rods
and twenty links to the place of beginning. contan.
ing fourteen acres more or less, with the flats
and privileges thereto belonging. Also other
certain lot bounded follows: beginning at the
South-eastery corner of the old Coombs field at the
West side of the road aforesaid thence Westerly by
the old Coombs line 400 rods more or less to stake
and stones ut land formerly of Daniel Williams;
thence Southerly by said Williams lot twenty rods
more less to land of the Bradbury heirs; thence
Easterly BY said Bradbury land about 400 rods to said
road thence Northeriy by said road TO the place Of
beginning; excepting from the above the Asa
Coombs, Jr., lot so called, comprising three acres
more less, formerly owned by William ID. Graves.
Said lots of land being the property OF the inhab
tants of ssid South r. omaston and used or known
amount of said warrant of distress Is &c debt or
damages; S3i.92 incidental charges and interest
thereon from December 3D. 1879, and thirty cents for
said warrant and former warrant of distress.
$. +. SHEPHERD, Deputy Sheriff.
July 81, 1881. 3w3l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22

The present spell of dull weather is not
xerv favorable for farmers in securing their
Grain. though large part has been put INTO
the barn in good condition.-The Second
Advent Campmeeting will commence at Lake,
eide no. Belgrade) on August eth, and
close September 4th. Eminent speakers
from abroad will be present, and no dou9'
will draw large attendance. The grouhos
have been fixed up in excellent order, ana
many cottages erected.-Two of the Oldest
residents of this town are very low at pres
an,--Mr. Daniel Cottle. with a liver trouble
and MIR. VIM b. Dunlap. with heart as
case Mr.. Matthew Farnham has gone to
Roston to have al operation performed
an cancer which has troubled him
considerably of late.-C. M. WESTON
Esq has been drawn to serve as trav-
erse Juror mt the September term OF
the Superior Court of this county.-Dogs
have again been on the war path in this town.
Mr.. Timothy l.. Smith recently had seven
sheen killed and others have suffered TO a less
extent, and still people will keep set OF
worthless ours who prowl about by night TO
the great detriment of the sheep-raiser-
Belgrade Mills is quite resort OF late years
for pleasure parties from Massachusetts. VINO
enjoy the excellent fishing that is to be found
in the ponds in that vicinity; and the hotel
at that place, kept by Mr.. Charles ID. Austin,
has been full to everfiowing with summer
boor1ars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22

h.r. his broken deep last night cansed the
r;.e. zee NO other reason for II. -
suppose il il not significant OF any'nlns
ertr.ordinary or unfavorables
oh NO: for one in the Presidents condl-
ton no significance can be affacneo !"
slieht variation Of the pulse
Does the patient complain At all OF sune.,
ing pain from inAamation OF the Pafo'i'
gland?
he suffers no pain. His neck and jaw con
tinue somewhat annoying, but the secretion
of saliva is the most annoying feature IS
causes him to cough and consequently lose
rest.
How about the wound, Doctor:
The wound is in excellent condition, ano
the process of granulation has made II con-
siderably smaller than it was.
How large in proportion to the wounu y
the channel in which the flexible tube was
recently Inserted
The tube we used was Ne. 8, American
measurement catheter, which is quite small.
The wound will now hold little less than
two ounces Of water, while previous to the
commencement of granulation, it would hold
more than three ounces; that will give you
an idea how much smaller it is
The doctor then explained that the small
tube nearly filled the channel of the wound
which proved that it was healing safisfac'
torily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22
THE INDIANS.
Pursuit of DepredatOrs.

CHICAGO, August 20. Telegraphic advices
which reach Gen. Whipple at military head
quarters from the scene of the Indian trou-
bles in New Mexico, are considerably mixed,
owing TO the bad condition of the wires. The
following is the despatch by courier and tel
eeraph from COL Hatch, dated Fort Craig,
August TO-
Capt. Cooney, with company OF cavalry
is securing the southern portion of the Mag
dolene Mountains. Taylor took the trail OF
Nana's party yesterday, who have their
wounded with them. He will probably be on
the hostiles to-day. Guilfoyle and Wright
were on large trail going west toward Ari-
iona. Hughes, with a company, is on the
trail about Tulerosa. All the cavalry is
scouting actively, and rain continues in the
mountains in torrents. The Rio Grande is
very high"
The second dispatch of the same date is as
follows:
sLieut Valo is in command of Company
t. and reports that he struck band OF In
dams yesterday, near Cuchillo."
He thinks the Indians are about so strong,
and that they are the hostiles who have come
up from Mexico on the west side of Minibres
Lieut.. Burnett was wounded as were two
men. Six horses were killed in charges. /
have ordered every available man from Sci
den Bliss I am now anxious about the rail-
road, and leave, myself, at once.
(SignedD COLONEL HATCH.
Gen. Pope at Fort Garland, Col. telegraphs
further information from Col. Hatch. He
says:
Two companies of cavalry which should
have been with Hatch, have been detained
ten days by an extensive washout South of
them. but they are en- route by wagon road.
The last two companies and a company
near Lewis have been ordered to join the
others without delay. With these four,
Hatch will have his regiment of twelve COM
panies whole, and the two companies of In
dian scouts in the section where the raiding
Indians are. His force is ten times as large
as the Indians, and should be sufficient, as
Gen. Pope says Col. Hatch is personally in
command in that section.
The UncOmpagre and Utes are to move to-
morrow to their new agency. But as they
are unwilling to go, it cannot yet be told
whether they will go quietly or not. If they
are peaceful Gen. Pope will send Col. Mac.
kenzie with six companies of the 4th cav
airy to New Mexico, at once, if it should be
necessary.
Heavy and constant rains throughout New
Mexico have done great damage to railroads,
and they cannot be relied on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22
Another FalsehOOd Answered.

Mr.. Holbrook SAYS that he placed the usu-
nj notification concerning the maturing debt
in the Executive Box on the morning of the
10th and that was the only notice necessary
for the Governor. Now Governor Plaisted
was in Portland last Thursday and there saw
Col. Robbie. The Councillor limited at some
business to come up before the proposed
meeting of the Council on the 18th. {,
which the Governor replied that he
had just come from Augusta and that
there was nothing in the Executive Box.
Now Thursday was the llth. and if, a. Mr..
Holbrook says. he placed the notification in
the box on the morning of the 10th, somebody
took il out Of the box very quickly. and that
somebody was not the Governor; neither did
that somebody notify the Governor that he
had found such message from the Treasurer
Jointly addressed TO the Governor and Coun-
cil.-BdRgor Commercial I9th.
A reporter of the Journal called upon the
Secretary of State. Hon. J. q. Smith, Satur-
day, and inquired concerning the assertion in
the Commercial about the application of the
State Treasurer having been taken from the
Executive box soon after it was placed there.
X. Have you any knowledge, Mr.. Smith.
concerning this matter, which you are will
ing to communicated
Mr.. s. am entirely willing to state all
that know about it. l know that State
Treasurer Holbrook brought the appli-
cation and placed il in the box. Twas
present in the office at the time. This
Was upon the 10th, in the early part Of
the day. Gov. Plsisted was in the State
House at the time, rs | personally know.
also know that the application was not re-
moved from the Executive box until the
meeting Of the Council on the 18th, by any
one, when took it out myself and laid
it with other papers before the Council.
Il. Then the statement in Gov. Plaisted's
organ is false?
Mr.. s. Not word Of trath in ii. 1t is
just - false ~ the previous assertion of the
Commercial that Mr.. Holbrook neglected his
dniy Of was concerned in playing a trick
upsa H. Governor.
b Do yoa think Gov. Plaisted authorized
- aseessioas il tAe Couuercial TO cover up
~ ON aaoieee * daty il net attending to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The Grand Trunk Determined to Stand
Upon Its Dignity.

MONTREAL, August 90. In an interview
here to-day with the authorities Of the Grand
Trunk, it was learned that there is little
prospect Of a termination of the war of rates
in the United States until fall. Mr.. Dickson
sailed on the steamship Sandman to-day for
Liverpool. and he has left instructions that
no compromise is to be effected unless upon
a basis that will settle freight rates as well
as passenger. With an independent through
line of its own now to Chicago, the managers
of the Grand Trunk feel their independence,
and the policy they are now pursuing of low
rates for passengers had turned out so far
most remunerative. As the Grand Trunk is
acquitted of having broken its engagements
with other roads, it is determined to stand
upon its dignity. The Canadian traffic of the
line both as goods and passengers was never
so large as this season. and the only trouble
experienced is to get sufficient rolling stock
to meet the vast increase that has occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22

We do not often make any editorial mention
OF the proprietary medicines advertised in
our columns, but we believe it to be a duty
we owe to our readers to call their attention
to the advertisement of DR.. j. C. Ayers A rup
Cure which appears in this issue of our ,a,sr.
we know from sad experience that no, ii .
Is more disheartening than the insidious an,
proaches and periodical attacks of malarial
and miasmatic disorders. The remedy pre-
pared by DIR. Aver & Co. has been in use
many years, and has proved a positive
antidote for disorders of this nature. It is.
withai. safe and harmless one to take, being
composed entirely of vegetable ingredients
without either quinine or minerals. unlike
other so-called Ague Cures, and consequently
incapable Of producing the deplorable effects
which follow the use of these drugs Onr
Western people owe debt Of gratitude 70
Dr. Aver for the production of this valuable
medicine Its timely use will save much
sunering, and We recommend it with the
greatest confidence in its ability to do ali
that is promised for it.-Atkins, Ark, Msms
aug2fd&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22
Help One Another!

Of course. What else are we here for!
For example Mr.. Asa F. Bearse, Of Cotult,
Mass, has been troubled for years with dis
eased liver and could get no relief. He was
not fit for business. and carried his life like
a burden on his back Just then his friend
Capt. Handy, said: "Asa, why don't you send
to DIR. David Kennedy of Rondout, N. Y,
and get bottle of his 'Favorite Remedy II
will only cost you dollar, and may do you
good" Bearse did so, and after short time
was sound as the dollar with which he bought
the medicine. To be sure, let us help one
another. Sold by all druggists.
iulv2l eOd&W3W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22
UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS.
) r. NJ.

WASHINGTON, August 81.
Executive Mansion-Up to this hour the
day at the White House has been extremely
quiet and until early in the afternoon nothing
could be ascertained regarding the President 5
condition, excepting what the official bulletins
contained The callers were unusually few.
Among those most prominent being ex-Min-
lister Noyes, Judge Wylie and First Auditor
Reynolds. About o'clock DIR. Bliss came
into Private Secretary Brownies room look
ing very tired and apparently worn out
When asked the cause of his weakness he
replied that he had not had much rest during
| the night as the President was quite wakeful
The following dialogue between the doctor
and a representative of the associated press
ensued:
What was the cause of the Presidents be-
ing so restless during the night?
1t was caused principally BY ANNOYANCE
from the glandular swelling.
In what particular manner was he an
noyed?
Principally by secretion of phlgem in his
throat which awakened him about every half
hour.
suppose You are still endeavoring to
scatter the swelling of the gland:
Yes. We are trying to prevent the SUD-
Duration, and to accomplish that the infla-
nation must be scattered.
What is the probability of your succeeding
in scattering it?
Well | can't say positively, but appear
ances do not indicate that it is any worse.
Has there been any gastric disturbance of
the stomach yet?
None at all. The stomach appears to be
improving all the time
Have you decreased the enemate still
mores
We are now administering an enema,a
twice during the day and twice during the
night In the morning, afternoon, evening.
and at dawn.
About how much do you administer day.
twenty ounces of beef extract. with the
yolks of four eggs
Do you contemplate trying the patient
with solid food soon?
We have not discussed that subject vet.
he Is getting sufficient nourishment now.
How do you account for the rise in the
pulse, which was noticed in the morning
bulletin?
do not know exactly what caused il. If
the patient is turned over in bed. his nulse
often increases from eight to ten beats for :
short time, but soon goes down again. Per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-22
THE MOLLIE MAl.uIRE MURDER.
The Hearing ClOsed..Six Of the Partici.
pants Held to Bail.

PrrsBrRG, Pa, August 20. At the hear
ing in the Mollie Mcguire murder case at
Uniontown to-day, four witnesses were exam
ined, the most important ones being William
Mcdowell and Robert Long. Mcdowell
testified to being present at the license hear
ing in Dunbar, June lltb, when there were
present Collins. Healey and Kane. The lat
ter presented the Mcfarland license petition
to Mcdowell, with a request to sign it, which
was refused. He then asked Healey to sign
it, vino also refused, telling him to go away
with his whiskey gang. Hot words ensued
and lIealey withdrew. Collins again ap-
preached Mcdowell. who, to get rid of him,
said: ''Get Ilealey to sign it then | will, =
and then Collins said. Cd DIM him; he'll
be attended to- Kane then stepped up and
AIDED Eyes, as soon as this license question
is settled, you ----, you will be
attended to-
Robert King deposed that, while returning
from the dedication of the Catholic church in
Scottdale, about the first of June, he and
llealcy were approached by Kane in the cars.
Kane said to Healey: "If you try to run
me and my family, will whip the head off
you; by Cd, mean to do it, The other
testimony was unimportant. This closed
the hearing.
After review of the testimony by coun-
sci. the court decided that Martin Donahoe
be discharged, that John Kane he remauded
and that the rest be admitted as follows
James Mcfarland and Pat Dolan to the sum
of $4,000 each; John Collins, $1,000; Mike
Dolan, Bernard Flood and Jane Rogan, $500
each. 1t is not likely that any of them will
be able to obtain bail but Mcfarland The
friends of the prisoners are not very we'll
pleased " it'll the decision.