davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
Notice.

rUyHE Corporators named in act entitled AN
L. Act to incorporate the Cushnoc Manufacturing
Company approved March 18th, ISL. are hereby
notified that the first meeting Of saia Corporation
will be held AZ the Office of ). l.. Tifcomb, in
Augusta, on SATURDAY. July I'd. ISL, at II O'Clock
A. NJ for the parpose of organizing said corporation
and ira nsacting such other business properly
come before such meeting.
SAMUEL TTTCONB,
One Of said Corporstors.
Augusta, June 2ist, 1881. jane2zfd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28

Win run from Hammond's Grove. Manchester, 70
the Islands and return, every WEDNESDAY, leav-
ing the Grove at A. VI. and 80 i. VI.
ANY other week day or evening the launch will be
To LET to parties TO visit any part OF the
Lake they desire CARRIAGES or BARGEs fur
nj he'd for conveyance TO the Grove at short notice
Terms reasonable Apply TO
q. r. PAGE, Manchester, or
q. A. CONI. Cony House, Augusta.
iuue2ltam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28

The Free Baptist society of Saco are to
build brick church on the Prentiss Lot on
Cults street locating it on the southeast side
of said lot and reserving the remainder of
the lot about fifty feet on the northwest side
for parsonage.
The police are looking for fellow named
Walter Stone, II years old, who is wanted
for stealing horse and carriage Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28

In Farmngdale June Odd, Capt. Henry BrOokings,
In the s1st year of his age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28

Peaches and native strawberries have
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
arnled bus!ness boom.

SENATOR BECK Of Kentucky is alive to
the danger Of disputed presidential sue
cession and proposes to introduce IN the
senate a resolution upon the subject which
is identical with that introduced by Sena-
tor Critteuden OF Kentucky in 1856. The
resolution provides that the Judiciary co1u-
mittee shall investigate the subject and re-
port plan 80 clear "a to admit OF no con-
troversy nor any question Of disputed sue
cession to that high office. That anything
practical will come from such Il resolution
may be doubted from the experience of the
past, but no one doubts the pressing neces-
sity for legislation upon tie subject. The
late Senator Morton, and Senators Ed
munds, Bayard and Thurman, have en-
deavored, without success, to have the mat
ter settled, and it is feared that Senator
Beck will not succeed, owing to the culpa-
bic indifference Of congress. The danger
will become apparent enough when it is too
late to provide remedy, and possibly at
the next presidential election.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
condemned NEWS.
RAILROADS,

1t rs stated the Canadian Pacific railway will
be flushed by 1890, when there will be : sur
plus IN the treasury sufficient to discharge the
governments obligations to the road.
Traffic on the Canadian Pacific west of Win
nopeg has been seriously interrupted a little
eastof Portage Ia Prairie during 'he past week,
water having ovorf1own the track and frozen.
Reports from stations on tho Winona l. St
Peter railroad west OF US, and from the wess-
ern division Of the Sioux City road, indicate
that scarcity of fuel will prevail this winter
on the frontier.
Considerable interest attaches to the we'll.
authenticated report that the Chicago, Mlwau-
kee u ST. Paul railroad company will build
both their Farley and Monroe branches into
Dubuque within the next four months
Col John MscGuire has arrived at 81. Paul
With corps Of engineers from the Sauk Center
Northern railroad survey, having definitely
located the line thirty nine miles through an
exceptionally fertile and favored region through
tho center Of Todd county, and up TIC Eagle
valley to the Wing river valley.
The Chicago, Milwaukee l. ST. Paul officials
have just issued e new through tariff, giving
| rates OH emigrant NOV ables from stations in
Wisconsin and Illinois to points in Minnesota,
Dakota, Manitoba, and on connecting lines
rates from such interior stations rs from Chi
cago and Milwaukee,, namely. on the basis of
$50 to 81. Paul, and tho special rates to such
connecting lines beyond.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitaba rail
way advertise for proposals for tho construc-
ton OF double track railway stoDo arch
bridge acr SO the Mississippi river at Mime
apolis, and for 1nste-ial for the purpose. The
bridge, the advertisement states, will, when
completed, contain about &c, 900 cubic yards
OF cold masonry, 8, 900 yards OF which are to
be laid during the coming winter, the whole
structure to be completed before December
l, 1882.
Track laying on the Council Bluffs extension
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway is
progressing rapidly FROM both enss of the
road, and from point centrally located between
Marion and Council Bluffs. Twcnty-seven
miles of track are now completed from y eston
toward Tama City, distance Of sixty Iai!es,
snd 10 the center two stretches of track are pro
crossing III both directions. In all, there are
now about 200 miles CT track laid, leaving but
little over sixty miles yet to complete.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
Gn,ttan Playing Il Sharp Game

Officer Edeiin. who has charge Of Guiteau
between the Jail and court house, in describing
to a correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune on
Saturday night tho incidents connected with
the attempted shooting OF the wretch by the
drunken hummer Bill Jones, said:
"The bullet passed through towards his
body, and must have gone just in front Of his
breast It struck against the opposite side of
the van, and fell, tiattened out, to tho floor.
He was awful glad to get back to the Jail,
guess; Do you know, gentlemen,"' continued
the officer, ''that warned him against this last
Thursday? He promised me going down to
court that day not to cut up again, and when he
began to make noise pulled him back in his
seat. When we got in the marshals room at
recess, said to Guiteau: What did you prom
ise ME about not making q noise in court? You
are getting the people ali down on YOU And
he said in reply; 'Don't make any mistake.
I'm influencing the public mind in my behalf
There's not nan in the courtroom that heard
me to-day but will believe that am insane ,"
The victim was 80 full of vanity at the sharp
trick he was playing upon the jury, reporters,
bystanders and the public that he could not re-
strain his tongue from telling it to the officer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
Rev. w. II. II. MURRAY who. was once

Rev. w. II. II. MURRAY. who. was once
a famous Boston preacher and Golden Rule
editor, is now an enterprising stock raiser
in the Stale Of Texas. Being invited to
address the Agricultural Fair recently held
Mt San Antonio he discorrsed eloquently
Oh keeping Out Of debt ani the impossi-
bility of success where large portion of
the income Of farmers is exhausted in pay
ing interest. He told the Texan farmers
they could never prosper in paying eight,
ten or twelve per cent. He said it vas his
earliest duty, as farmers son to help to
fight a mortgage, and q dreadful fight it
was, too, and for MANY years it was
doubtful thing whether Murray or the
mortgage would viii; and he won that fight
with the mortgage only By the pinch Of the
tail The young men were told to do the
best tley conld, but under all circumstances
keep out of debt. His remarks in favor
of good roads, that would enable them to
bring Their produce to good markets, wero
equally forcbie. The formation of q
grant school fund was urged in the strong
est langEnga-"Y You should have not merely
some CT your people educated, but YOU
should have Ill educated, and the step to
this end shoald be taken not five years
hence, but now this very year, and the
found :ton laid for an educational system
broad enough to cover every child and
meet the wants Of all In cdu cational sys-
en- for either black nor white, rich ror
poor, but for every Texan child; schools
where not onlv iiinteci, ont Of twenty shall
be taught, but the twentieth shall be equal
~ we'll educated-shail have that birth
right God intended for him when He mys-
tenonsiy looked into his eyes as he lay
cradled in poverty" Altogether, the ad-
dress OF s1r. Murra: was superior in all re-
spec.s to anything Of the kind that has
come under our notice this season.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

ALL the Dominion pap"rs from Winni-
peg to Newfoundland a:a extoi;n, the
wonderful ad;,,nt ,ges Of A!anitoba. Many
OF them publish letters from. special ccr-
respondents which give glowing accounts
of the sa,ubrity Of the climate, the fertility
of the soil, and the unsxAmpl9d chances
for making money. Al! these things are
likely to turn people towards the prairie
province.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
CURRENT EVENTS.

Rudolph Bial, musician Of New York, died
on Thursday last.
Father U!rich, pastor Of St. Henrys Catholic
church at Cincinnati, died recently
Work on the new state capitol OF st. Paul
has been suspended for the winter.
It is said Mrs. Scoville has mortgaged her
property to secure funds for Guitean's defense.
Archbishop Purcell Of Cincinnati, is gradually
declining but his death is not expected imme-
diately.
DR.. Samuel A. Green, city physician of Bos-
ton WAS nominated by tho republicans Of that
city for mayor.
Mr.. Joseph G. Way, of st. Paul. made an as
sgnment to Frank Keogh. The liabilities are
about 49, 900.
The surviving six veterans who witnessed
the evacuation of New York by the British. OBJ
served the event befitting the occasion on Fri
day last.
The largest real estate transaction in busi-
ness property was consumated at Miles city last
week, JOS Leighton of St. Paul investing $40
600 in choicest property.
Mary E. Conley has begun suit against the
directors of the Mechanics National bank of
Newark for $22, 900 damages resulting from
loss Of her stock and assessments for it's value
On Monday last, J. N. Hatters, prominent
insurance man Of Dubuque, died in st Louis.
Mo- ; Hon. Alex. Randall, at Annapolis; also
Mrs. Van Allan of Newport, daughter OF VIM
Astor.
On All Souls day the grave of Marquis de
Lsyfayette in Picpus cemetery, Paris, was deo-
Grated BY American ladies, one Of whom
brought some earth from the Yorktown battle
field for the purpose.
There ie considerable excitement in the old
circles of Pennsylvania on account If an old oil
well, which in former years produced five bar
rels 4 day, starting sp afresh and flowing 400
barrels per day, after having been drilled sixty
feet deeper. The we'll is located near the in
sane asylum At Warren, Pa. new well, esti-
mated at 200 barrels, was alse struck recently
in the Sheffield district, which may open up
some new oil territory.
The Kennebec {Ma) Journal, Mr.. Blaine's
old paper aud his personal organ says: I'VE
are authorized to state that Mr.. Blaine will not
be a candidate for representative, will not be
candidate for governor, aud will not be . can
didate for the United States senste When MI.
Blaine retires from President Arthur's cabinet
early in the coming month, he will devote him
self entirely to his private affairs. The rumor
Of his going as minister to England has no
foundation whatever"
Cen Charles W. Hill, m old and prominent
resident of Toledo, Ohio, died last Friday
During the early part Of the rebellion tho gen.
eral held command under Mcclellan in tho dis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
WORIHNGT0N MOBILES

6. William Ward. 90 Audre,o II. Curtin.
:. William Godshak. q. Morgan K. Wise
8. u. E'nent,Out p Russell Errett,
9. A: Herr Smith. : Ok Thomas II. Bayne,
10. !v'n. Mtttchler.: a.. VIM. S. Shellenberper.
II. Robert Klotz e5 James NOs0r0ve.
~ Jos. A. Scranton. g. Samuel H. Miller.
-. CHAs N. BRUMAI. 27 Lewis F. Watson
II. Samuel F. Barr.
RHODE ISLAND.
l. Henry J. Spoonor. Jonathan Chase.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
]. Jotn S. Richardson. 4. John H. Epins
g. Samuel Dib0le. s. Qeor0e D. IaVs3naf.
J. d. Wyatt Aiken.
l. Aug. Il. Pettibone. 6. John F. House.
2. Leonidas d. Houk. z. Wush. G, Vhittho7ue
= george 4. IibbreU. 8. John D. c. Atkins.
4. Bent0n Nc.i!ilLn. 8. Charles ID. SiuO,aton.
o. Hichard Nd'Me'. TO- William B. Moore.
TEXAS.
!. John Il. Reagan: l. Eoger o. MiHs
=. D0pid B. CNlbe,s0M, S. GEORGE W. JONES.
3 OHA WeHb0fn. g. COlumbus Ups0n.
VERMONT.
l. Charles II. Joyce g. William w. Grout
z James H. TYLER.
VIRGINIA.
l. George T. Garrison. 6. John f. Tucker.
2. john +. Dezendorf T. JOHN PAUL
s. Geo'We " Wise. s. John S. Barbour.
/. JOSEPH Jorgcnsen. 8. ABRAHAM FULKERsoN
5. George e. CubeN
l. BENJAMIN Wilson. ). join E. Kenno.
2. John u. HoQe.
WISCONSIN.
l. Charles Il. Williams. s. Escard s. Brag0.
2 Lucien B. Caswell. g. Richard Guenther
g. George .. Hazelton. Z. Heman L. Humphrey
4. Peter Y Deuster. 9. Thaddeus G. Pond.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

SENATOR ANTHONY Of Rhode Island has
boen United States senator continuously
for twenty-five years. No other man now
III congress has continuously served so long
in either house. He is an old newspaper
man, and o favo.ite With the profession,
but Is not all orator, though some Of his
obituary s:,eechss in tho scllate take high
rank il that species of composition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
to Saturday.
i.uMor o: a New Financial Policy

Washington telegram says: The friends
of Secretary Folger announce that bis manage
n,ent of the treasury department will be bold
even to aggressivenese. The say the new Sec
re.ary does not believe in the policy OF locking
up the enormous surplus which the government
is receiving day by day, and that he will put it
all out: The amount Of money at the command
of the secretary of the treasury which can be
used for the purpose of redeeming debt is very
large, and il Folger does az his friends say he
intends to do, the country may look for very
Important reduction Of the debt within short
time. From $50, 10000 to $5O,OOO, 900
could be used at the present time for this pur-
pose without Gripping the treasury, 80 strong
has it been made by it's enormous receipts
These same pereons say Secretary Folger will
not cal! bonds, but will go into the market aud
buy them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

WENDELL PHILLIPS is engaged in set
ting forth the unwisdom Of capital punish
ment, but his arguments are by no means
new nor conclusive. He contends that CAP
ital punishment is unnecessary for the pro-
lection Of society. in almost any epoch of
civilization. and that life and property are
safer with no death penalty threatened or
inflicted thar, in count:i.s which still use
the death penalty-but his proofs a:e lame
upon this point.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

NEWS FKOA WASHINGTON.
Controller Knox does not approhend 4 gen
eral fnancial troable, and says he has had no
bad news
From the fact that three pos!office inspe c.ors
have been before tue grand jury, it is believed
that body has entered upon the star route invee-
6gation.
1t is understood that an additional cass Of
embezzlement, amounting to $4,000. has
been found against Capt. Howgate, and the
matter will be laid before the grand jury.
". +. Marble, well known AZ commiorer of
p Tents, has been appointed general land COM
mesioncr Of Wizards trans continental railway
system, and will have headquarters in New
,oek
Controller Knox says that in February last
he wrote the directors Of the Pacific bank of
Boston informing them that certificates were
being issued by which the credit Of the bank
wac loaned to dealers with it, aud that the
transactions alluded to we're irregular and ille-
gal, and should ne stopped.
The controller OF the currency in his annual
report will devote considerable space to ..the
Newark National bank failure, especially Wit,
its relations to tho responsibility of directors.
He will take tho position that the government
cannot stand bank examiner or Z policeman
at the door Of every bank, and the law contem-
plates that the directors shall do their duty
Some Of the comments upon the negligence OF
directors and their ignorance Of the affairs Of
the bank will be quite severe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

ST. JonS, n. B., has c school o. cookery
comprising over ono hundred aad fifty of
the first ladies Of thu city who give occa-
slona! public exhibitions Of their protioien-
cy IN the art 10 theiE husbands, sons,
brothers and de"rcr cues still than all 9th
ers. The Young ladies' are especially in-
terested i'll The. scllnol and seek to commend
themselves TO the vo;1ng n.en in & practical
WaY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
EAiAN.iE AiA:!.,;Eit~;;.

From tho Chicago Evening Journal
There ere now sixteen railroad companies
in the United States, each Of which controls
and operates more than 900 miles of road.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul,
which has 3,G27 miles, is the longest of all,
although its debt is on.parativeiy small.
The Union Pacific bas debt three times
as large as the ST. Paul, with track half
rs long, but reports earnings nearly five
i:mes as large. The New York Central j.
the most profitable road in the country per
mile. The following table will be be of
interest to the general reader.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern.
ing the GARDEN SPoT of Iowa and
Minnesota, BY subscribing for the
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthington, Minnesota. Send % for
one year, 81 for six months. and so
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
alNNEs0TA LEGISLATION VETOED
Governor Pillsbury Withholds,His Approya
from Eight General Bills and Twenty.
Ono Bridge Blk.
Specific Reasons Given for the DisappFoval in
Most cases-0ver s16,o Of Appropria-
lions tor Bridges Killed.

From the Pioneer Press, Nov. rs.
LAte yesterday afternoon Gov: Pi;lsbury,
whose time has been much engrossed by his
duties on tho claims commission, completed
the task Of writing out his reasons for dis
approving the various acts of the legisla-
ture upon which he had determined to place
his veto, and the list is given herewith In
the matter Of the bridge bills the governor
had the records searched to find out
whether any Of the counties seek
ing IN appropriation had ever before been
granted aid for structures Of tho kind, and
after exercising due leniency to the frontier
counties, made an endeavor to equalize the
fund available, now and prospectively, among
the other countiea
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

THE bank tlurricz in New jersey, Boston
and elsewhere, DC, nc: amount to much in
themselves, h1: con be made to exert q
6aiutary inGn>uce. Already do We hear
that bank eff ;erS ire paying closer atten-
ton to their duties, and are shutting down
the discount gate upon large class Of des-
perate spectators who have heretofore
been able to secure millions to carry On ex-
tra hazardous enterprises. The fact that a
speculator in Boston WIS ablo to ruin
bank by getting S2,00o,o Of its money in
his own hands, speaks volumes for tho
looscness that has prevailed during an un-
parnled business boom.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

Gu1TEAU furnishes another instance
where bad name will stigmatise race. It
Is stated that IN Boston and other places
those who are SO unfortunate as to bear the
name OF Guiteau, have found their busi.
ness impaired BY it if not ruined 1t is
possible, as in tire case Of Booth. that time
may work change, but we are now deal
Ng with the present
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

ALI, the medical authorities are united
in the declaration that vaccination is the
only s''ae preventive of small pox infection.
In al the large citia:: ":.d towns public Of
icials are elitcavurin1 TO enforce ord;n-
anccs providing for vaccination, but there
is gre:t hxity i'll smaller towns and on the
farms, where there is nobody duly appoint
to attend to such things. Every one should
feel that he is personally Interested, as he
is, and il, tho absence Of official action
should look out for himself ard his neigh
bors, 50 lar as possible.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
FIRES AND OTHER CASUALTIES.

Mr. Adam Keifer of St Paul, father Of A. r.
Kcitcr, dropped dead Oh Monday
James Osborne met horrible death at the
milwaukee rolling mills. He was sitting on
blast furnace, when it exploded, and he was
burned to a ciuder.
At Detroit, Andrew NJ. Binham, of the firm
OF Elliot 4 Binham, Jackson City Touring mills.
was terribly injured bv being caught in a belt,
bis head striking the fly-wheel, fractured tho
skull. There is no hope OF his recovery.
While some twenty five or thirty girls and
boys were skating on SamueIs' pond at Colum-
bja, Mo, the ice suddenly broke, and John
Gath, Theo. Murphy and Maggie Buckner, all
about sixteen years old and members Of we'll
known families, were drowned.
A: Harrisburg, Pa, an iron bar sustaining
department Of the Pennsylvania steel works
broke. Three men, Calvin B. Auner, of Le-
ba1.on, and Fred W. Yost and Isaac Conrad, of
Stnltoll, wer, caught by the rush of molten
metal aud terribly burned, Auner probably ia
tai. Aunur has since died.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The emperor Of Germany continues inlis-
posed.
A telegram from the city of Mexico eays the
president was very i'll Mondav ard vomited
blood. Tuesday lie was greatly improved.
Just as the ill-fated Turks thought they had
corralled the cholera another dread Infection,
beloved to be the plague, has broken ont
Speaking at conservative banquet 1t To-
ronto, Sir John A. Macdonald said imperial fed
Grafton was im2racticable and so WAS independ-
eI:e. There was no loyalty in it because it
meant ultimately annexation. II the choice,
however, were between independence and an
nexat;on he himself would prefer annexation at
once.
Yesterday flying column of 500 consisting
OF military aud police, assisted the civi! pewer
in evicting on the estate of Tattenham, ID. p. y,
ct Ke!tyclogher, comfy Leitrim. The police
dispersed private meeting at Bally Fomon of
branch Of the ladies' land league in Roscom-
mon county.
Another PLOT against the life of the czar has
beon discovered. The Russian police, without
letting the fact become known, made many ar
rests IN St. Petersburg, Charkow and Tcher-
aigoff. Among the prisoners are = chief of
police of an important provincial city, two
daughters of high state official and two Jew
ish merchants, besides number Of students
and members of the nlhilist party.
More Star Routing.
Bannack City, Mont letter to Chicago Times
It may interest those who are trying to expose
the star route swindles to know the following
The government official list inviting ftenders
for mail contracts for next year, just received
here, containing proposition for tender for the
mail contract from Red Rock, Montana, to Sal
mon City, Idaho, ard states that the present
gay is $l4, ,643, ,43. No government mail has
never been carried over this route can prove
this by reference to postmasters at Red Rock,
Horse Prairie, Lemhi Junction, and Salmon
CITY,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

We're the owners Of these Hospitality de.
signed spare chambers fully to consider
and to comprehend this matter am sure
that the discomforts and the dangers which
have been s. frequent, and which, without
doubt, are the result Of il experience or in.
consideration, would become hencefo rth a
thing of the past.