davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-09
Supreme Judicial Court. Judge DanfOrth.
Presiding.

TUESDAY, March s.
l15. Tresiien VS.. City of Augusta. The
jury were out two hours with this case and
brought in a verdict for the city
Powers VS.. Twitcheli has been postponed
until Monday, March 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-09
Ward One---Caucus.

The Republicans of Ward One, are notified that a
Ward Caucus for the nomination OF candidates for
sderman and other Ward officers, will be held in
,hs Grand Jury Room at the Court House. on
Tnursday Evening. March 10. at II O'Clock
CAARLEs IEwINs,
II. T.. SMITH, Ward Com.
CD. WHITEHorSE.
marqtt1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-09

Wagons are getting numerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-09
Marrito.

In U,llowcl March j;a, Charles + Jones and
Miss Alice NJ, Greer, both Of Hallowcll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-09
Iotrn.

In tin, city, on saturday, 9th inst. Ut -. Mark
Home Miss Mary Piummer, aged q years Tor ,e!tn
~ wears resident of the Home, I'm the communion
Y ~ ~ E.,hoiic Church in the confidt nee of 4
certain faith in the comfort of reasonable rehg
ions and holy hope" 81. ,,
In Belgrade, Feb. 9th, Deacon john Taylor aHeu
In south China. March 9th. Oscar " Hasneil, ageo
Al year. was member of Co. q. 18TH Ne Regt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-09

The fusion members of the Legislature had
conference in the Judiciary room last eve
ming To talk things over and select candi-
date for L. s. Senator. Several names were
presented Gen. Anderson of Portland ana
John c. Talbot of East Machias were the
democratic favorites, but the greenbackers
refused to concur. 1t now looks as if the
Onorwould be rendered to Governor Plalsted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-09

Snelbaker's Majestic Consolidation. which
appears in Granite Hall tonight, is warmly
endorsed by good critics wherever it has ap-
peared. The troupe contains some half HIM
dred artists, and from the ringing up of the
curtain until its descent the interest is unflag
ingly sustained. No doubt there will be a
large house
Beautiful dress goods for spring are now in
the market The color most worn will be
steel cor bined with scarlet. In patterns the
Bayalcre or horizontal stripes are the great
est novelty. They are in Roman colors and
in original groupings Of the newest shades.
The Ottoman striped silks will also be used
for comination with other tints.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
THE SUN FOR 1881,

Everybody reads the Sun. In the
editions of this newspaper throughout
the year to come everybody will find
|. All the worlds news, so presented
that tie reader will get the Creates
amount of information with the least
Improbable expenditure of lime and
eye-sight. The Sun long ago discoy-
cred the golden mean between redun>
dant fullness and unsatisfactory
brevity.
II. Much Of that sort Of news which
depends less upon its recognized i'm
portance than upon its interest TO man.
kind. From morning TO morning the
Sun prints a continued story Of the
lives of real men and and OF
their deeds, plans, loves, hates, and
troubles. This story is more varied
and more interesting than any romance
that was ever devised.
HI Good writing in every column.
and freshness, originality, accuracy.
and decorum in the treatment of every
subject.
". Honest comment. The SIMS
habit is to speak out fearlassly about
men and things.
V. Equal candor in dealing with
each political party, and equal read
ness t commend what is praiswortb v
or to rebuke what is blamable in Dem
ocrat or Republican.
VI Absolute independence OF mar.
tlsan organizations, but unwaverino
loyalty to true Democratic princinles
The Sun believes that the Governmnn,
whica the conStitu.ion gives us is a
good one 20 keep. rs notion of dutv
Is 10 re-lst to its utmost power the ef.
'orts of men in the Republican party
to set up another form of government
IN place of that which exists Tia
year 1881 and the wears immediatalv
following will probably decide this 81,
premely important contest. The SIN
believes that the victory will be with
the people as against the Rings for
monopoly, the Rings for plumber. and
the Kings for imperial power.
Our terms are as follows:
For the Daily Sun, afour.paee sheet
o. twenty eight columns. the nrica bv
mail. post paid, is SO cents a month
~ ; hoo a year, or. including the Sun
uay paper, an eight-page sheet of if-
ty-slx columns. the price is 65 cents a
ihontn, or $40 a year, postage paid.
he Sunday edition Of the Sun Is
also furnished separately at 1920 q
year, postage paid.
The price Of the Weekly Sun, eight
pages, hfty~slx columns, is 81 a wear
postage paid. For clubs of ten sending
sio we will send an extra COPY free.
Address !. W.. ENGLAND.
publisher OF The Sun, New York
City.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

ST ates or Canada.
The volumes of Magazine begin with the Num-
Der for June and December of each year. When
no time Is spe ided, 1t viii be un terstood that the
subscriber wishes to begin with the current Mum
Der.
A Complete Set of Hsrper's Magazine, COM
prising Il Volumes, in neat cloth binding, Will be
sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser,
on receipt of S2.25 per volum.. Single volumes,
by mail, postpaid 50 90, Cloth cases, for bind
ing, IS cents, by mail, postpaid
Remittances should be made by Poft-Onice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York
Dec. I6-tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
So
Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

''StGlying the subject effectively and from the
educatiouaI Y5iGt OF vi-R--eek ng 20 prostt"
IN ~ which. u ga a.t0Eetler, wll e u the nos
service 70 the ! rge-t NUMBER long ago CON
cluded taat, II l could have but on york for :
public hb-ary. / would select a complete set OF
HarLer's Monthly. char - Francis -Jr-
+ contents are coatributei,b 10y the most EN-
neat aGtAO-s aLi artists 81 EUloPe 3 q AL-tr-ca
Will the long experience D: IS publishers has
de them thoroughly conversant with the de
sires OF the public, which they " Il spare no ct
tort 10 CRAFTY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT

and those who will want Farm Hands for next
year. A copy OF this book will be mailed free
% those VINO desire reliable Information about
Texas, upon application by letter or posta! card
to ALLEN MCCOY,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Nov ll-2m Palestine, Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

this city, Charlie Sellers, whose parents
live in Pinhook, and a negro named
Ned Stroud, were all killed.
The cars ~telescoped and were piled in
the greatest confusion. The wreck
caught FIRE, aud the remnants OF TWO
cars, including that in which were the
passengers, we're DESTROYED. At least
one Of them wa. burned alive, a, hls
cries we're heard. The charred remains
we're rescued after several hours, but
could not be recognized but for the
marked differences III the size. The
heads, feet ani hands were entirely
off.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
The eighth Animal Session oftl

The eighth Annual Session of the
North Carolina State Grange, will be
held in the City of Raleigh, beginning
on Tuesday the LIST day Of February
1881. This will doubtless be to the
Order, the most important meeting
ever held in North Carolina. for much
OF its future success, depends upon the
action taken by that body. 1t is true.
that no action Of the State Grange,
can either force the organization of
new or the revival of dormant rang
yet If it is guided by prudence and
wisdom, in all its acts of legislation.
a system may be inaugurated, which
will result in the upbuilding oithe Or
der throughout the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

GERMAN PRovERBs.-Onc has only
to die to be praised.
Handsome apples are sometime. sour.
Little and often make a heap in
time.
1t is easier to blame than to be bet
ter.
1t is not enough to ARM; you must
hit.
Would you be strong, conquer your
self.
There is no good in preaching to the
hungry.
Better so suppcrless to bed than run
in debt.
Speak little, speak truth; spend lit
tie, pay cash.
To change and be better are two diff
feIent things.
Better free III a foreign land than a
slave at home.
Charity gives itself rich, but covet-
boards itself poor.
Everybody knows a good counsel ex-
cept him that hath need of it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

Postage free to al subs ibers IL rs United
St ates or Canada.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

Remittance should be made b. postoffice money
order or draft to avoid chance of loss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

al n(gnlET EXHAUSTED VITALITY,
HIN physical and mental iudis-
position from excess, study,
nrnH yrN business or any cause Skin
liz XII Affections, Scrofulous condi-
] ! tons, Blood impurities.
rheumatism, Catarrh and Dropsy, permanently
cured. Thirty years experience. Send 25 cts. for
Peoples Medical Adviser, lip pages. Address.
DR.. BATE, Is PARK Row, NEW YORK. Advice
Free.
jan IDLY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
1881.
uARPERS PERIODICALS.

Harper's Magazine, one year............... 81 90
Harper's Weekly, one 4 %
Harpcr's Bazaar, one : w
Harper's Xoung People, one year.......-.... w
COMBINATION OFFER.
Harper's Magazine. ....a
Harper's Weekly ........ One Year....... Sl0.oe
Harper's Bazaar .......--.
Harper's Magazine. $3.50. IN. War no
Harper's Weekly. .......
Harper's Magazine. ..... o. ZOO
Halper's Bazaar .......... - 'O
Harper's Weekly. -. o,o 7no
Harper's Bazaar. -.
In Harper's periodicals., taken together, we
have a comprehensive set of journals that cover
almost all of hterature, art, life, and society. In
the Magazine we have all the best literary talent
in the world in the Weekly, a thorouhly pure and
DISTINGUISHED political pub icatiOn; In the Bazaar,
an arbiter OF taste and fashion; and in the Young
People, a delightful miscellany that will always
aid in the sweetest and pleasantest Of all earthly
hours, those spent IN the companionship OF the
little folks around the heartb-fre an within thu
sanctuary of home.-Sa Saturday Evening Gazette,
Boston.
means of entertainment where these periodicals
come as guests, and no home in which they are
taken can be classed as other than cultured I" Z :
How fresh, how varied, and how stimulating are
tn four publications, which we have mentioned.
brooklyn Eagle.
Remittance should be made by postofice money
order or draft to avoid chance of loss.
VARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
a weekly publication containing works OF
Travel, Biography, History, and Fiction, at
prices ranging from 1910 - cents per number.
Full list of Harper's Franklin Square Library
will be furnished gratultously on application
to Harper & Brothers.
HARPER'S CATALOGUE, comprising the
titles of between three and four thousand vol
umes, viii be sent by mail on receipt of 9 cents.
Address, RPE d BROTHERS.
dec. 16-tf. Franklin Square, N. Y.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
From Fork p. O., 18th District.

SPeiiiay Bee.-0n Thursday evening, Jan. 9Th,
spelling bee was held ut the public school
house here, under the auspices Of the "Irving Lit
srary Society,"" the public being allowed 10 par
tieipate. A large number Of ladies and gentlemen
were present from the surrounding country. The
following entered the contest for the prize Of 81,
which was offered BY the Society Mr.. Haste W.
Catheil, Mr.. Wilbur, n. Riddle, Miss Augusta NJ.
Payne, Miss Mary q. lyman, Mr. w. J. Blair,
Mrs. Chas. J. Riddle, Mrs. Il. A. Gorsuch, Mr. W.
s. 6srsuch, Mr.. Harry Shafer. Miss Aimira How
ard, and DR.. and Mrs. James y. n. Gorsueh.
After q spirited contest Mr.. Haste W. Catholl, a
young gentleman from Sweet Air, ABOUT 10 years
Of age, aud not member Of the lyccum, remained
master Of the Geld and took the prize amid great
applause, which continued nearly ten minutes. II
was eurrently reported that several members Of
the iyeeum who participated had been studying
the words for several weeks previous 20 the "bee
they being aware which words would be given out.
and several Of the spoilers were public school
teachers and graduates of the State Normal School,
Mr. Caiheil, with n common school education, did
not misspeli single word, whereas all tho other
contestants misspelicd three words each.
Elect - ef O6ieeys.-Democratic Association
No. of the iith district, held meeting at Boay-
mans hotel, on Saturday evening, 3pth, when the
following officers were elected for the term
President. Robt. J. Dilworth vicc-presidents, y.
ID. Boarman and J. w. Bond secretary, James
J. Lindsay; assistant secretary, J. c. Munnikhuy-
sen; treasurer, Ellingsworth G. carman sergeant
alarms, j. A. Gibson executive commitfee,J. r.
u. Parlett, John 7. Wright Charles II. Quinlin,
Daniel 8. Wright and Z. A. Carman. The meet
Ing adjourned subject to the call Of The president
J.J. L.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
Delightful Masauerade Party.

Those who were not 50 fortunate as 20 receive
an invitation to the masquerade party held at the
residence Of Isaac Hartman, Esq, on the Joppa
road. Friday night. 2sth, missed ono Of the most
delightful Affairs of the kind held this season. The
promenade commenced at . o'clock and as the
jolly company pass in review I will specially mo-
titc few of them: Miss Moliic Amos, as "a lady
&c the Court of Louis XIV looked beautiful, and
" Louis was surrounded by ladies Of such charm
ing presence he was certainly TO be cnvi,d; Miss
Michaeis, as "Thc Quakeress," looked denure and
attractive; Miss Stemblne was one Of the pTet-
test Of little "Poish ladies'" There was a mum.
Der present from Luthervle but the ladies Of that
place seem TO take rather q gloomy view Of such
Affairs as two Of fthem-Misses Lester and IIeilg--
appeared as Might" Misses Fannie and Lulie
Hartman were much comp plimented on their masks
Misses sadie and limo George were noticed for
their graceful dancing and tasteful dresses Misses
Belle and Fannie Ewing, Belle Rider and
Matte and Emma Wolf were also especially
noticed and appeared TO enjoy themselves to the
full. OF tho gentleman will mention Messrs.
will Foster and samr Ceilings. who appeared as
"German emigrants," both sustaining their parts
wcll Mr.. Harris Ceilings rs "Irishman." was
simply immense: Mr.. John c. Bosicy "lookcd
every inch king" but he says he represented q
"Polish exile" 50 We will call him Pole Messrs.
Riigeiy. Bryson. Roberts and Rider filed their
respective roles "to the lifc. Fearing to tresIass
on your space I must omit mentioning moro
names, but must say that all enjoyed themselves
20 the fullest extent Supper was announced at
u o'clock, and most beautiful display of viands
met our garc. but in n very brief space oftime the
elegant tables presented the appearance Of having
been struck by Western "biixzard." ! heard
one fair lady remark that at was put there 60
eat" and Il was eaten. Among those who were
not masked noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Amos, oi
"Monticclio !" Mr.. James Reese and sister, Of
Lutherville Miss Nitteraucr and others. The
guests departed with the satisfaction Of having
'Pe n most enjoyable evening. and one and ail
exclaimipg, Tin no child" Query What does
u mean, TYRo.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
From ounpowder, ii.h District.

CaadieH'as Day.-The anticipa,ons Of clearing
weather Monday's warmth called up we're hastily
scattered for the earliest riser on Tuesday morn.
Ing. The winter mantle that had partly fallen
from the earth was again spread far and wide, and
now. to-day, our last hope OF miider weather Is
dissipated. Although not firm believer In the
"ground. hog theory" from an Observation Of
many years 10 rarely fails 10 hi, the nail on the
head. The keen cold Of to-day, with coudless SKY,
bright sun and with little wind, would indicate
winter here to stay and severe weather for some
time yet.
PisAiny Frospecfs.-As noticed by you some
weeks back, our fishermen anticipate good catch
this season the reason, an 'old fashioned winter"
Fishing Is u gambling game, however, aud the
greatest looscrs are the most ardent In again
placing themselves in the hands OF tickle fortune
Last year was bad one for sein- -hauicrs. All
lost. A few weirs and pocket nets got living.
and that was the extent, about here.
Grange eTssfaiiafioR.-Dcspitet to-day's cold the
Grangers were out In full force at the old Forge
Church building. where they had invited the pub
lie 20 an installation Of tho officers Of Gunpowder
Grange, whose election at tho time you noticed BY
name. The public responded and tho air was
merry with bells on all roads leading to the meet.
ing place. This building was erected by Robert
Howard at the time he operated the Forge works,
for the benefit Of bis workmen. and Its pulpit was
free for ministers of any denomination who chose
% occupy Il. Tho liberal gentleman who lately
purchased "the old works" aud its belongings. Il
10 understood. viii give, above mentioned build
ing TO the public and not divert Il from Its intend
ed use. Worthy Master Todd, Of the County
Orange, performed the installation services In an
effective manner. and his clear voice allowed all
to hear the choice words which convey the beau
tifal moral sentiments inculcated by the Patrons
Of Husbaudry. X. 7. Rogers. Master Of Patapsco
Grange, also delivered an able address upon the
purposes and aims of the or'ler, which was heartily
received by an appreeiative sudienee. after which
all present were Invited To the feast, and after
,;.ehding social hour dispersed. -
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
Large Surprise Party.

The largest surprise party Of the season. and n
very enjoyable one, was held mt "IIiekory Hill,"
the residence Of Mr.. Edwin Jcssop, Dulany Is Val
ley. on the evening Of the 2sth. The sieighins
was very hne and the merry gingle Of the bells
and bellies made the wekn ring with melody.
Dancing was INDUCED in until II o'clock, when
the company was invited TO the refreshmcnt
tables. which were bountifuliy supplied with good
things. Amer supper dancing was resumed and
continued until the small hours Of the morning,
whom all repaired 10 their homes with pleasant
rccollcctions Of the generous hospitality Of the
kind host and hostess Of "ilickory HILL" The
gentlemanly managers were untiTing In tho efforts
10 sec that all had good time. and much credit
u due them. The party vas composed of Mr..
Bartieson and wife, Mr.. Geo. W. Yellott and wife,
Mr.. John Conklin and wife, Mr.. X. John Kane
aud wife, DIR. Chas. A. Baldwin and wife, Dr.
Gorsueh and wife, the Misses Picrsoi, the Misses
Rankin, Misses May Dance, Kate Lippineott,
Martha SIade. Susie Scarf, Rosie Caplcs, Mamie
Pearce, Dora Marshall, the Misses Morgan. Miss
Yeaeles, Miss Carinan, Miss Roach, Miss Robin
son. Misses Sailie Wilson. Annie Hale, Ella Nell
son, venic Wilson, Lille Price, aud Messrs. Geo.
aud Thomas Pcerce, W. and p. Hale, II. and s.
Piersoi, W. Carmau. W. wcakley, John Siade,
Edward Scarf, X. Chalk, Joshua Jossop. W.
Reckord, win Robinson. Jas. Kane, Lew foard,
q. =. Morgan, W. Riddle. II. Patterson, W. Curry,
J. q. and J. A. Booth, Alex. Brooks, Arthur X.
Easter, John Wilson, J. Price and the Messrs.
Hopes.
On the way home one Of the party, passing n
slanting place in the road, where n considerable
quantity Of water had collected, was tumbied out
and got dueking, but was mono the worse for his
involuntary bath. KxARp.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05

More Wsafher.-The severe northeast snow
storm of Monday night aud Tuesday has seldom
had its equal The mercury having already de-
tcended TO zero bids fair 10 60 below that un-
comfortable point. From present appearances the
backbone Of winter 10 as strong as ever and has
not even q naw In Il. There has been such con-
tinnation Of Ice and snow that people generally
express the wish for It's disappearance, many be-
ing willing 20 sacrifice the sleghng and return TO
hard work.
Lifsrary-The Everett literary society has
made It's weekly round Of visits TO the houses Of
its members, and such has been the talent and In
tsrest unaffected that the exercises arc highly
spoken Of.
T1s Egg SaIjeei.-The high price Of egg, has
prompted many 20 give special attention 10 their
fowls. Such has been the scarcity Of eggs that
many questions have been asked respecting
the non.laying and feeding Of hens also the dif-
fsrent breeds as egg producers, and the question
has become one Of much prominence. The best
production Of eggs reported from one plaee-the
number Of hens being ~ and the breed Light
Brahmas-was during the month Of January, 25l
eggs, or nearly Il dozens. These hens we're well
fed with corn, oats, wheat, boiled vegetables and
meats. and ashes and water were placed within
their reach. AZ night all were well housed.
C1Mreh Serriee..-At Bosley NJ. T.. church. Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Clemm preached his fourth
sermon from the text, 40, send out Thy light and
Thy truth" A large congregation was present
aud listened attentively To the able discourse. A
collection Of $9l was asked for TO make up the de-
6eiency oftho appointment, and SOC were received.
This church is tae best paying appointment on
Hereford Circuit, Its ASSORTMENT being $3.50. II
also contributes about $3.50 for benevolent pur-
poses. Al night Rev. Mr. GLENN preached at
Gorsuch Hall. Rev. Mr.. Waltz, Of Hereford Dap
list church, usually preached twice n month In
this hall, gaining reconsiderable financial help.
lie having accepted . call 10 Cumberland. the hall
was offered 10 the Methodist church and having
been accepted the Revs. Clcmm and Case will take
charge and preach regularly.
Cab Aeefiag.-The monthly meeting Of Glen.
eoe Grange Club will be held y bruary 10Th, when
Messrs. WIN. d. Sands and James Pentland are
expected 10 be present. The question for consid.
eration is-"which is the moro advisable for q
man with limited means, TO buy farm worth $50
per acre and 20 In debt $500. or TO buy ono
worth $50 per acre and go In debt $1,000"
M-Mr. George X. Ensor. miller, has been
very ill with rheumatism Of the heart and fears
for his recovery have been entertained. Il 10
hoped he may be speedily restored to his usual
health. PHiLoPoLis.