davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-21

Round Top Paper-covered Dressing Trunk, with Hat
Box Tray and Parasol Compartment, Iron
Bottom, 81 Is
Convex Top Zinc Trunk, Iron Bottom, for gentle
men-well bound and extra strong, So.
Fancy Crystalized, Convex Top, Zinc Trunk, with
Tray well made and Iron Bottom, 81 rs.
Uncovered Dressing Trunk for Ladies, Hat Box,
Jewel Compartment and Tray Iron Bottom,
five bands across the top and neatly finished,
So SO.
Leathercovered Dressing Trunk for Ladies' Iron Bot
tom, Hat Box, Tray Jewel Case and Compart-
ment in Cover; five bands across top and iron
corner protectors, 81 IS.
Gentlemens Sole Leather Trunk, Canvas Cover,
Leather Straps, Patent Combination Lock and
Spring Fasteners Zinc Bottom, Steel Bands
inside, Patent Tray with Cover, and extra we'll
finished S12.
Glazed Railroad Bag, Iron Frame and Spring Lock,
50 cents.
Black Rubber Vases, and Movable Partition, ST. IS.
Canvas-covered Vaise, Leather Strap all round Iron
bound and Center Partition, ST. IS
Sheepskin-covered Valise, Iron Bound, Straps all
round, Center Partition and Inside Pocket, 81 90.
Black or Brown Imitation Grain Leather Valise Out
side Pocket with Strap Buckle, lnsldeg Center
Partition and Riveted Handles, So SO.
Sole Leather Vaise, Sewed with Linen Thread,
Straps and Buckles all round, Strong Lock,
Handles on Sides, Inside Partition with Pocket;
well made and extra strong, Sd Is
Bellows Valises for gentlemen with Straps all round
good quality and we'll finished, SIS IS
Full Stock of Fine Quality Red, Black and Brown
Leather Vaises; Linen and Leather-ned Patent
Handles and Double Nickel Finished; in and
outside Pocket finished in best of styles, S. 50
to $II So
Also, a Complete Stock of Blanket and Shawl Straps
in prices ranging from cents to 81 rs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-21
Convicted or rneendiarism.

SAN ANDREAs. July 2oth.-Louis Hutch.
inson, tried here yesterday for incendiarism,
in an attempt to burn AIekelumne Hill, was
found guilty and will receive his sentence
Friday, the I'D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-21

IMPURE BLOOD is shown by skin disorders,
pinples, s.gellings. ulcers, etc also by liver
and kidaey complaint, constipation, piles,
Indigestion. b:lilusaess, dependency, lassi,
tude. general weakness, aud many other
symptoms. Purify with King Of the Blood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-21
COOKING BY GAS.

VyHE CAPrrAh GAS COMPANY HAVING
Il now in use by their patrons all the GAS
STOVES they had 10 stock beg to inform the public
that another lot has been ordered from the East,
and may be expected very shortly. The STOVES
ordered Of the MOST APPROVED DESIGN,
viii give satisfaction. and are exactly suited 10 use
in this climate The economy, cleanliness ease and
rapidity with which COOKING can be performed by
the use of these STOVES commend them more
and more to the discerning housekeeper jy1-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-21

KIDNEY. WoRT is the safest and best remedy
for kidney and liver diseases, piles and oon-
stipation,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-21
MARRIED,

Sacramento July 2l-By Rev. /. e. Dwinell. at the
residence Of the bri 'e's parents George Dunn to
Miss Hetty A. Palmer, both of this city
Sacramento, July l3-By Rev. J. @ a. Henry, at
the residence Of F. l. Renwick Mr. William
Jorson, of Nicolaus, Cal, to Jeeanna Bouatcher,
of Sacramento.
Los Angeles, July George Brann;gan to Della
Bowen.
Eureka, June 25-Thomas Lane to Elizabeth cleary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-21
BERN.

Sacramento, July 2o-wife of Louis German, a
daughter.
Sacramento, July 17-wife OF William Laufkotter, a
son.
Lompoc, July ls-wife of r. W. Saunders, a son.
Chico, July l9-Wife of C. Chisholm, a daughter.
Maryss1lle, July 19-Wife Of p Wappel, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-21
DIED.
- Wan I,i- I

DIED.
Near Mountain View, July 19-Mrs. Narcissa B.
Hollenbeck, II years and months.
Big Meadows, PluDlas county, July 15-Fsnny De
CURE, Is years.
Vallejo, July 19-Nathaniel S. Morrill,, so years.
Arcata, July 15-Neal Mcmahon, SO years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
HALLOWELL.

Policeman True seized package of liquor
on Tuesday last marked o. A. Chandler, a
name, as we are informed, that has FREQUENT
iy appeared on like packages that have come
INTO True's possession. We learn that it re-
CURED quite struggle to obtain the keg from
the out-of-town parties claiming ownership :;
put whenever Ira starts on an expedition of
that sort he Is not ant to be thwarted and
he was not in this case, but completed the
seizure and carried the contraband article to
the lookup. The temperance sentiment in
this city is fully mp to the point of making
the liquor traffic odious to the last degree.
The ice has worked down past the city, rest
ing on the flats below for brief period 1t
Is probable that the danger from an ice fresh.
ct on the kennebec is now past for this wear.
open navigation will give an impetus to
business all along the river valleys of the
State.
Interesting gospel temperance meetings
continue in this city With increasing interest.
and many who have long been addicted TO in
temperance are coming forward and signing
the pledge, ready for work in the cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
GARDINER.
J. ]. LINscorr. NJ. ID.

.r,. ,,,,emen interested in the cot
ton factory enterprise, held another meet
inc Tuesday evening at the City Counc''
.ooms The chairman of the committee ap-
no;nted at the last meeting. reported tha' ne
bod written to several competent engineers
and gave prices far which they wousu ,hs
to Gardiner. The chairman ir'"' ~,
Committee to ascertain the relative cos' y,
steam and water power. reported tha' ,n.
had no figures. excepting conversations ne,
,hev had had with agents OF miiiS III ma
nv -, All Aupusta, notes of which he read.
w., ~" hod also made some in-
: ~. fur a suitable lot for steam
eyer mill near the railroad, but tad iounu
po.h;r,r ,I,at seemed to answer All reIui'e
n,ents Mr.. Holmes was appoih'ee
.,rar and was instructed TO engage an en
'.;'.aer ~ come to Gardiner, and report upon ,,
the most favorable situation, an" 80.
necessary information, and a sun y, ';,,.,,,
w.s raised to defray expenses a coh'. . !.
,.as anpointed to look up suitabie sites ~.
Ill, and TO wait on the engineer a,'u
"snor,.in his views upon the Pl.i
sI;i;,~ of them on has arrN" .
g TAU ',,..,;ny was then adjourned to mee.
:. :" o. ali If this committee. The pr9spee'
=. '"e nil now looks very favorable ana anei
~. ano;neer has prepared his report so''''
.h;rg definite will be decided upon, r,
' r, l. stated that the Lodge OF 'oou 30,
ill olive the Mayor-elect, Ladd, re,
ssrt;on next Tuesday evening.
Lodges will be invited to Par'ic'pa'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
Judge True's Matinee.

spring trade opens auspiciously at the
municipal Court Judge True had more Gus
'omers and dispensed more justice yesterday
'nan in any day for several weeks.
Bill Cogan was the first offender. Inc
ieiiow had gone on a drunken debauch, ano
while intoxicated had created disturbance
Rather a bad Bill" said his Honor. Il an
AFRAID you are counterfeit, but | guess l car
pass you on Jailer Jewell for sixty days
nenry, put this Bill in safe place.
Robert Dingley, an old kennebec pilot
understands navigating over the sparkling
wafer, but doesn't know much about 1t as
leverage, was arraigned for being drunk ou
paid his fine and costs, and was discharged
owen Swing, one of the boys in blue go
intoxicated and will Swing round in jail fo'
'ne next thirty days.
andrew Paul was fined s. and costs 10
raising disturbance. He couldn't raise IN
WIND, and was committed.
John Carter. from Togus, came up win
Trend who was going out Of town, to see mn
On. The duet took several drinks, and tn
Ilend went of in the cars while John 60
''a. Thirty days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
GOVERNOR PLAISTED WILL VETO
TN e State Banking Acts.

Governor Plaisted will TODAY return 10 the
Legislature bill entitled An act to
incorporate the Casco Bank with his chico
tions to it, passage. The document is re
plete with the peculiar ideas ofthc Executive
"A tira L. against corporate power-and the
National Banks In it the Governor takes
occasion to ventiate the grcenback theory
that all paper circulation should be issued
directly by the government, and goes on to
saw that the right given banks Ito issue bank
bills" is "a legislative privilege To capital,
not in accord with those principles of equality
which require government to confirm legis-
lation to equal protection and equal dement's,
and after making various garbled quotations
calculated to mslead, closes by saying, Il
object to the bill on the ground OF public
policy. 1t has become the policy OF the gen.
eral government-its settled policy | believe
TO control the entire credit circulation OF
the country, whether that circulation shall be
issued and its volume controlled directly by
the government for the benefit of the whole
people or issued and controlled by the Ma
,;onal Banks in the interests of their stock
holders. is question for the future deter
mination of the American people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
Condensed TELEGRAMs.

The commission Of Frederick Douglass,
marshal for district of Columbia. expires
Thursday. 1t is understood he is to be re-
appointed.
1t is reported that Gen. Grant will resign
the presidency of the World Fair commits
sion.
J. Stanley Brown has been appointed pri-
vate secretary TO President Garfield.
The Purim ball in New York melted s2l,
900 for the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
A court of inquiry at New York has decided
that the loss Of the British steamer DrumdufI
was due TO over loading. Insurance com.
panies refuse to pay for either vessel or cargo.
But four machines are running at the
American Print Work at Fall River, Mass,
in consequence Of the back tenders strike.
The works will probably shut down.
Dispatches announce the failure of the
cotton commission house of Bush, Yates &
Co. Of Mobile. Ala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
A BIG BUSINESS.


As our readers well know, the vast nub,;sh
ing business carried on in this c;,x hv h,,h
Z. Z. Allen and P. .. vickery requires III.
employment of large staff Of clerks a, III.
post Office. and gives Augusta an importance
as money order Office which no other n,,.a
In the State possesses. The enormous .,oo,,,.
OF mail sent out daily by these two firm. i. ;.
constant source Of astOnishment to stranger.
Every day the clerks at the post Office arc
pestered by inquiries as to the number of le,-
tiers received by each of these firms. number
of scaks of mail sent out, etc. Monday a.,
ola fellow from Unity Plantation. mud be-
spattered, with his trousers tucked inside his
boots, halted his horse beside pile of mail
bags on the sidewalk which rose up higher
than his head, and stepped into the back of.
nee. The clerks were all busy .'Pootv big
mail yer sending off to-day, he said.
The money order clerk glared mp over his
spectacles. Big mail. That's Just lunch
con out there. mere ba2atelle''
This ere Allen and Vickery send out more
papers than is taken in the whole of Unity
Plantation" said the Ducolic gentleman.
about haow much do they everage dav:"
| "lf | should tell you, you would be sur
prised, said the clerk. keeping at work IL
am afraid that YOU would not believe me-"
'Go ahead, squire. Eve heered folks es-
innate on the matter a good many times. hut
| want the official figgers..'
The clerk opened big book. The mys-
cles of his face never relaxed particle while
ne said: Il find that last north they did a
| comparatively small business Allen ONLY
sent out about ten carloads Of mail matter a
day and Nickery about seven. As spring
opens. of course they will begin to do some.
thing"
The old fellow drank it all in. and the
clerk continued These two firms expend
million dollars every three months for one
cent postage stamps. Their receipts aggre-
gate about $500, 900 day Last year Allen
paid out for the little item of oil to Intricate
his presses, over s25. 600
SHOW - said the old fellow, as the clerk
stopped for breath.
''Jnst to give you an idea of what they do
continued the informant. ''take the one arti-
Gle of paste. Allen and Nickery both use
good deal of paste to stick their magazines
together. They use. on an average. about
fifty barrels of -four day just To make paste
Of"
by gosh" said the countrvman.
..Yes. il | had time. | could astonish yon.
1t costs the Augusta post Office $500 IA
day for ink to cancel their postage stamps.
We keep four rcn at work all the time cut
ting open registered letters. Why. I've seen
greenbacks piled up on the floor here more
than six feet high. the result of one
mail"
Il swan exclaimed the agricnlturalist.
II knew them two fellows were master hands
to make money. but | didn't suppose they
had anv such trade as that. Much Obleeged
to We, squire. for the tiggers. I'll astoni>h
the folks ont home with them. Good day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17

The Maine Central Railroad Company
have received the remaining five passenger
cars Of the lot mentioned. More elegant cars
Hwould be hard to imagine. They are fin
shed inside and out in solid mahogany. All
the latest Improvements are in them, giving
once, elegance, beauty and convenience.
lhere are also to be built six new
passenger cars for the Maine Central
aiter the same pattern of those Just
mentioned. Three new postal cars. new
smoking car and a baggage car are also T.
De added to the rolling stock Of the Maine
central in season for the summer travel.
ihis work has been done at the order and
under the supervision of Superintendent
rayson Tucker, who is tireless in his endeav-
o' to promote the interests Of the Maine
central. That his efforts have been crowned
with success is fact patent to all travellers
over his ably condu cted road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, March Is. The caucus
committee appointed yesterday to revise the
list for the democratic membership of the
Senate committee completed their labors this
morning, and will report to another caucus.
At the meeting this afternoon the commit
tee changed the proposed democratic MEM
bershp from the ma ority to minority rep
resentation by drafting drafting as a gener
al rule the fifth name from each of the lists
now embodied in the pending resolution of
Pendleton.
They retain Mcpherson for appointment
in the finance committee and drop Grover.
thus leaving as the democratic members of
that committee, Baya,d, Voorhees,, Breck
and Mcpherson.
The republican Senators have also gone
int caucus with the purpose, it is said. of
selecting new officers for the Senate.
The New Senators.
Gen. Edgarton, Secretary WINDOWS sue
cessor i'm the Senate arrived this evening and
will take his seat tomorrow.
Gov. Plaisted of Maine teIegraphed to
VIM. =. Frye the announcement of his
election. and that his credentials had been
forwarded. This official announcement will
be offered in the Senate tomorrow, and unless
objection is made by the democrats Mr.. FRYE
will also be sworn in and take his seat. Ills
credentials will arrive Friday morning, and
as objection to his being sworn in Tomorrow
will simply effect delay of one day it is not
believed that the democrats will insist upon
it particularly as no precedent exists for the
seating of senator upon an official an
nouncement of his election before the
presentation of his credentials.
Complimentary Dinner to Postmaster
General James.
A complimentary dinner was given Post
master General James. at Wormley's, this
evening, by Elliott F. Shepard. Among the
guests were members Of the Cabinet except
Blaine. and many other government officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston Business Circles Agi.ated

BosroN, March Is. The Traveller says
Insurance and business circles Of this city
have been much agitated by rumors as to
alleged move in connection with the man.
agement of the Union NATURAL Life Insur-
ance Company of Augusta, Me-, which has
its principal Office in Boston. The directors
have been in the habit OF holding monthly
meetings, and it had been reported of late
that they intended to take measures to mater
tally reduce the salaries of Mr.. Dewitt, the
President and other officers. \ meeting
was fixed to be held yesterday at which it
was thought some definite action would have
been taken.
Suddenly, however. an entire change in
the situation has been wrought, each direc-
tor having received a copy Of an act recently
passed by the Maine legislature, which has
the effect of completely removing all the
present directors, save Mr.. Drummond of
Portland, who it is said, is friendly to Mr..
Dewitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
RICHMOND.

The subscribers to the stock of the pro-
posed bag factory met at the office of Wm r.
Hall on Tuesday evening and organized ac.
cording to the provisions Of the laws OF
Maine, the corporation to be called the
"Southard Manufacturing Company The
amount of capital stock was placed at $780,
900, of which So, 300 is already subscribed.
Par value of shares was fixed at $50 share
,26O shares were represented at the meeting.
Officers were elected as follows: President,
L. j. Southland; Treasurer, c. ii. T. j.
Southland; Directors. L. j. Southland, Levi
Mustard, j. W. Spaulding, G.. II. T. J.
Southland, VIM. T. Hall. G. II. Theobald,
K. E. Patterson; Secretary. J. NJ. Odiorne.
The Directors were instructed to advertise
for proposals to build the building and to
proceed with the work at once. The factory
is to be located on the site of the old brick
shoe factory. burned last spring. Dimensions
to be looks feet, four stories high, with wings
for office on north SIDE and store houses and
other buildings suitable for business pur-
poses. The factory to he built is for manu-
featuring cotton bags. to contain sixty looms.
A. W. Smith, one of our enterprising mer-
chants, is adding to his extensive business, a
coffee and spice grinder to be ran by steam,
to be located on White street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
Parliamentary Debate.
Affairs in ireland.

LONDON, March 10. telegram from
Loughrea to-day, states that 200 policemen
have been dispatched in haste to Clitden dis
trict where disturbance has arisen between
Catholics and the Fleming relief expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
llIighiOn Calllc Market.

tBo-IoS, March IL.
Cattle. sheep. swine.
At market tl,ie week s.3yi $500 9,32i
Last week y.f9s G.lp lJ,6s5
Western cattle. 2,033: Eastern cattle. 3lg, Mich
cows and Northern cattle, 40: Neals. 160.
Reef Cattle, extra quality, 6.l2i a6-37,.
Brighton hides q use. country do &C.
Brighton iallow. - a5lc; country do 4a4le.
Calf skins. iea l2c sheep and lam. skins i25a2 NJ
each.
Trade continues dull. and although the supply
from the West the past two weeks has been light,
there has been enough for the demand. number
of the best cattle were tor the English market Prices
unchanged from last quotations. Sales included
larger portion Of butchers cattle ruling at 5djls
v n live ght. Cattle suitable for shipping sold
at 6a6lc The supply from Maine was light and con
sisted largely Of working oxen.
Working oxen-The supply Of workers In the
market Is of very good grade, there being some
extra pairs. We quote sales Of one pair, grth n
in. five weight $500 rs at szl0 y pair.
Mich cows and springers-Trade opened dull the
supply was mostly Of ordinary grade. We quote
sales Of springers at as each new mich COW
at go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
a Gard from DIR. LinscOtt'

Editors Of the Kennebec Journal:
The Augusta correspondent OF the Boston
Globe states that it is understood that
signed the majority report Of the Hospl'a'
Investigating Committee, because Dr. har-
H.. = ,ember of the Maine Medical Asso-
citation. | did not know until to-day tha'
Dr Harlow belonged to the society, and that
fact would have no weight with me. l signed
the majority report because it was according
x;c,;on and for no other consider
alton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
California Mining stocks.
Chicago Produce Market.

CWICAGo. March IL.
FLOUR-quiet and unchanged; Winter wheats.
O0a6 90: spring double extras, 50a5 2j; extras,
90 a 30. wHEAT-active. firm and higher: No
CHICAGO Spring. csh 0'; April. 0al; May,
07a; No do. 96; rejected, -. 'OkN-fairly
active and shade higher; cash. ;ni; April, 81;
Nav. 42i; June, 421. "ars-fairly active and a
shade higher cash. ;il April. vi May, 3ti. RYE
steady and unchanged at vs.. BARLEl-steady
lower: cash, Ii co. April, ii co. MAY, Ii ~
June, Ii s71 LAkD-dul weak and lower; cash,
10 ii; April, 10 ~: MAY, 10 80 BIILk MEATS
easier; shoulders. 10; Short rib. 90 Short clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17

WEDNESDAY. March le. 1ss1

WEDNESDAY. March l6, 1851.
Zo3. Powers VS.. Mitchell. The interest
IN tnis case continues. The plff stopped a,
lour o'clock. The defense is that deft. was
IN the exercise of ordinary care and prudence.
Out rom all the circumstances an accident
at SAID time and place wa. unavoidable; that
.iie accident did not and could not possibly
nave occurred as the plff. claims. and further
.hat whatever disease the plff. is now suffer-
ing from is not the result of the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17

Hundreds of testimonials from residents of
our own State of Maine show that TwIrCHELL
CnAMrLIN 4 Co.'S NEuRALGIC ANoDYNE is a
rure cure for all diseases of a neuralSic ma
ture. chilblans, etc; and also for sore
throats, toothache, collie, cramps diarrhGa,
cuts and sprains. 1t is invaluable, and never
fails to do all that is claimed for it. 1t is the
best and cheapest liniment. known, and is
sold by all medicine dealers and country
stores in large bottles at 70 cents.
jan 30teOw&wl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, h. C.. March 10, 1881.
PROPOSALS UiW be rcceircd at the
Contract office Of this Department until 3
2. w. Of AprH 23. 1881. for carrying The
mails Of the United states upon The routes,
md acrorting 10 the schedule Of orrtroi
and departure specified by he Department,
IN the Stote Of Maine from yuiy 1, 1881,
to Junc 30. 1885. Lists Of routes. wth
schedules Of arrirais and departures. IN
structors to bidders. wih forms for con-
tracts and bonds and all other necessary
information. wW BE- Furnished upon op-
DlicatiOn to The Second assistant Post
nonsier Generni.
THOMAS l.. JAMES,
Postmaster General.
Dit&w6wikar16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-17
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated in sidney, on REYNOLDS Hill so called, 81
miles from Augusta IS of land Il OF woodland.
the rest divided into pasturage and ti!lage. story
and half house with ell, good stable, well in the
heuse and at stable good orcha I'd, mostly Young
trees all grafted chance Tor good crop the coming
sea plenty of dressing: year old colt: wagon;
two cows and farming tools; said farm cuts about
10 tons of good hay. ANY one wishing TO purchase
please call Immediately. a. with 10 sell on account
of poor health. REL BEN WiNG,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Center sidney, Maine.