davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

You are sick; well, there Is just one reme
by that will cure yoa beyond possibility of
doubt. If it's Liver or Kidney trouble. Con.
sumption, Dyspepsia, Debility, Wells Health
Remover is your hope. 81. Druggists
Depot, Partridge Bros, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
Illness Of n Maine Man.

WA-HrxerOS, Nov. 8. Col. f. c. Rice Of
Maine, has been dangerously ill here, some
time, from pneumonia, but is now out Of
danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
Decline or Man.

Impotence Of mind, limb, or vital function,
nervous weakness, sexual debility &c, cured
by Wells Health Remover. 81. At Drug
gists. Depot. Partridge Bros, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
Billy 4nrnebef Journal.
A1gasts, Thursday Morning, Nov. 10.
The Result.

The elections have resulted about as
might be expected in an of year. A
great deal OF apathy prevailed generally
among the voters, aud besides the OF
year is regarded as good time to cut and
slash the ticket. In New York although
the republican leaders talked confidently
before election there was a prevailing
feeling that the vote might prove adverse.
In spite of the feuds among the democrats
they worked hard and unitedly and spent
money lavishlv in support OF their ticket.
The Tammanyites worked like beavers.
Among the republicans there was more
apathy and more sulking. The field WAS
lost when 1t might have been won by wig
orous and harmonious action. Next year
when full delegation Of Congressman
are to be chosen and party lines are
drawn rigidly the result will be different.
The stay at homes and boilers defeat the
republicans this year.
In Wisconsin there were also indica-
ttOns UtIOTc tirttbtn tifhh bhC 'ptC "cN''
be light and close and unfavorable to the
republicans. Grecnbackers, prohibition
lists and bad travelling all were allies TO
the democracy. A despatch from Mil
waukie, Monday evening said: There
Is positive anxiety among republicans TO-
night over the prospect tor to-morrow's
Gubernatorial election. Country roads in
many sections are absolutely impossible,
and it is on this account that alarm is felt.
The republicans count more upon votes
of the farmers than the democrats do,
and, rs they are behind with team
ing and fall work. it is thought they
will poll comparatively light vote. The
temperance ticket will probably draw
away about 10000 votes. and the green
back ticket 1000 or 5000. General Rusk.
the republican candidate for Governor will
be considerably scratched. owing to per-
sonal dissension in the party. These are
the dark features of the situation. 1t is
the general conclusion among impartial
calculators tonight that General Rusk
will have less than 5000 plurality"
Elsewhere than in New York and Wis
consin the republicans have made good
showing-particularly in Virginia where
the result is gratifying, indicating hope
full and enduring revolution in the poll
tics of the State and Of the South.
In Mississippi again appears the shot
gun and the fraudulent practices by the
use Of which the State Is continued in
democratic hands. The union of republi-
cans and greenbackers in favor OF ticket
representing fair and free vote proved
abortive. and fraud and violence carried
the day and still rule the State to warn re-
publicans that the work of their party is
not yet done and to stand fast in the
ranks until there shall be freedom and fair
play at the polls all over this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
NEBR ASKA.

LrxcoLS. Nov. 9. Samuel Maxwell. the
Supreme Court Judge, and L. B. FiA.ld,
Cniversity regent, are elected BY from Is to
$1,000 majority IN the Stafe,-this being
the usual republican majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
Special Notices.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss Of manhood, &C., will send u recipe that will
cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
r. INMAN, Station D. New York City. oct29.&w6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

A l5c. box of "Rough on Rats" will keep a
house free from flies, mosquitoes, rats and
mice, the entire season. Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

a large reception was given Judge Folger
in Geneva, N. Y, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.
Esenin0 Report.

Evening Report.
NEW YORK, Nov Z.
Money loaned at 4a6 call and closed at 6.
Prime Mercaueile paper, 6a7. Exchange strong,
81 for long, and 60 tor shOrr. Governments steady
fos exits and as and higher for ~ aud rs. state
bonds light request. Railroad bonds, irregular
moderate volume of business.
Transactions, 29g,7t7 shares.
Closing bids:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

Special inducements are offered you by
the Burlington Route. 1t will pay you to
read eheir advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
The Star Route Cases.

The closing arguments in behalf of the de-
fence in the star route case was made by Mr..
Totten. His position was that no criminal
information could be filed in the District of
Columbia. Criminal proceedings Of this
kind was not authorized by Law and was
contrary to the practice of many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Cuiteau's Case.

WASHINGTON. Nov. .. In the Criminal
Court. today, Scoville stated that the warden
of the prison on his application to him, yes :
terday, didn't remember taking letter from
Guiteau, directed to him, (Scoviile) which
he put into his hands The District Warden
declined to make airy aft, asit to that effect
He apoloRized to the court for the trouble but
stated that he would call it up on the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications fov the Next "a Hour.

War Dept, Office Chief Signal Officer, /
Washington, ID. c., Nov. l0.-l A. NJ. !
For the New England and Middle States.
much colder and generally fair weather :;
northerly to westerly winds and rising barom-
eter.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

GERMAN EMIsRATIoN.-The Berlin
correspondent of the London Standard
represents that emigration from Ger>
many promises to become more colos-
sal in 1882 than in 1881. Fourteen
thousand passages to America have
already been secured for vessels that
ievve Bremen in the spring, while an
almost equal number of emiprants
will leave Hamburg. That is to say.
nearly thirty thousand German citi,
zens are already known to have made
all their preparations for leaving their
native land with view of seeking
homes and beginning life anew in the
United States. And there is abundant
reason why these people should come
to us, and very little why they should
remain where they are. There is no
doubt that one and all of them have a
natural attachment for the land In
which they have been born and reared !:
or that they will shake the dust of
Germany off their feet with many and
bitter regrets for the Germans are
not only a housekeeping people, but
patriotism is very vital force with
them. But if they are patriotic they
are also practical, and if Germany
makes life harder than it need be, and
new careers can be secured elsewhere
under better auspices, her children
will smother their compunctions now
as aforetimes, and will 60 where they
can have living chance for them
selves and for their children.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
A CALL FOR ],

A CALL FOR JUDGE Cox's I'M.
PEAcHMENT.-The New York World
on several occasions has called for the
impeachment of Judge Cox, and in
sists that his leniency to Guiteau in
the Court room in permitting the
brazen faced assassin TO browbeat and
insult the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton is an insult aud disgrace to the
people. We do not know that Judge
Cox has gone SO far as to warrant his
impeachment. But there is a large
majority of the people wfo think the
cowardly assassin of the President of
the United States should be put into
the dock, and treated in all respects as
common ruffian murderer would be
treated. Why this treatment is ex-
tended to the prisoner Judge Cox
will be required to answer. 1t does
not follow that because Guiteau
claims that he has right to llead his
own ease that he should therefore, be
exempt from the treatment given ordi-
nary murderers. He could plead his
case from the dock. But in fact he is
not pleading his case at all he simply
elects insulting remarks into the argu-
ments as they are advanced, or between
the questions and answers as they are
made by the attorneys and witnesses
Judge Cox has begun to feel that the
case asst Is allowed to proceed is draw.
ing down upon him the censure of the
people, and said yesterday that he
could not take notice of the criticism
he was the subject of at present. But
the time would come when he would
be able to speak in his own defence.
Guiteau has been very abusive of the
counsel for the government, and ex,
Judge Porter the other day made the
request that he should be dealt with
rs any other person accused of 80
heinous crime would most assuredly
have been dealt with throughout the
trial OF his case. There Is scarcely
an intelligent citizen that does not
agree with Judge Porter, that the con,
summate villain who has cost the
country such terrible experience
should be made to feel his own deer
degradation.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
l HEAVY BusrNEss.-The vii.

A HEAVY BusINEss.-The Will
mington merchants did heavy busi.
ness last week. 1t is said their sales
including Monday were the heaviest
that were ever made of holiday goods.
Some merchants say they took in
fally third more cash this year than
last. AL seem to have done more
than they expected, and are heartily
recjoioed at the result. Many were SO
fortunate rs to sell all their pur-
chases this year and most of the old
stock left on hand from last year. At
no former period in the history of the
city did 80 many people appear 20 be
shopping as last week. This is re-
gsrded rs one of the results of the
unprecedented prosperity and an evi. j.
dence that the industrial classes we're
well employed and had been able to
lay aside large sums to expend during
the usual Christmas holiday fes-
tivities,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

THE drawing in what Senator Ed
munds in thougbtless moment called
"the lottery Of assassination goes on
steadily. Sargent, Of California, who
was rejected by his State, is now au-
nounced As certain to draw one of the
grand Cabinet prizes, and Chandler, OF
New Hampshire, who was rejected by
the Senate as lobbyist, is to draw
another prize of the same character.
Grants Cabinet prize has not yet been
decided upon, but he has lost no time,
since assassination opened the lottery in
asserting himself as the boss policy
writer in the trade.-T,ynes
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

THE ATLANTA COTTON EXPOSITION
will close Saturday evening, so there are
only five more days In which to witness
the greatest industrial exposition ever
presented IN Southern city. During
these fve days the Georgia railroads will
run excursion trains at the rate of one
cent mile, which, it is supposed, will
cause very large attendance from all
parts of The State. The exposition has
been In all respects far more success ful
than its sanguine promoters anticipa-
ted.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

JOHN KELLY's new "strike" Is the
latest sensation in New York politics.
In the present Legislature OF that State
the Republicans contiol both branches
and have 81 majority on joint ballot, but
at the last election, owing TO the embit-
tered war OF the factions, this power was
lost, and the organization of both houses
is now In the hands Of the Democrats.
The ruling faction, oil course, is the foe
of Tanmany, but 1t cannot afford to
ignore the latter, and just here the ex
"Boss' sees his opportunity and organ
ICES q characteristic "strlke," under
threat, If his "terms" are not accepted, of
selling out to the Republicans. 1t is
not pretended that Kellylsm has become
synonymous with reform; that this move
ment Is desigHed purely In the interest
of party, public, or official morals. With
all bis amazing audacIty,t the chief of the
Democratic hucksters is not equal 10 that
Bit of mockery. 1t is openly and solely
political highwaYman's fight for spoils
and plunder. What the decent Demo-
Gratis at Albany will do about 1t remains
to be seen, but it Is clear in advance
what will be the policy OF the imachine"
on the Republican side. The Kelly
"striks" will be fostered and strength
ensd. An alliance, NJ matter what de-
gree OF degradation may be implied, will
be earnestly sought by means of every
low device khown to the most exper-
fenced "Stalwart" workers. And the
corrupt trade will be done in the name
OF the Republican party. Republican
ism was once synonym for political
honor, purity, and manliness; it is now
compelled to bear the increasing odIum
Of every grade of political crime.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

THE NEWSPAPERS attach too much
importance 10 Guiteau ami his impu-
dent talk in the court room. They are
making hero of man who was too
much of a coward to give sign or
token of his deadly intent on the
Presidents life. He took it as a petty
thief would steal sixpenoe, and tried
to get away, but was caught and held
while he trembled in fear at what he
had done.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

District Attorney Corkhill said last
night that the Government had expect
ed - submit the Guiteau case to the
Juiy this week, "but the defence having
concinded TO bling in additional expert
witnesses he could predict no limit for
the trial" The prosecution will now
put more expert witnesses upon the
stand to strengthen their case. Colonel
corkhill thinks the Government can de
liver its closing argumentin one day but
that the defence will require several
days.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Georgia Politics,

Hon. Martin }. Crawford, of the
Georgia Supreme Court, has written a
letter announcing his candidacy Tor The
democratic nomination for Governor Of
that State. In the event of his nomina.
tion he will Immediately resign the
ludgeship. The friends OF the Hon. A.
o. Bacon, Speaker Of the House of Dele
gates, also announce that he is a candl.
date for the nomination. There will
also be an attempt made to Mahouize
Georgia at the next election, but SO far
it has been found Impossible to concen-
trate on man capable of leading such
q movement.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
THE REPORTED READING Fam.

The REPORTED READING FAILURE.
The Philadelphia North American
says I'VE are glad to know that the
announcement of the failure of Freder-
lex Lauer, the veteran Reading brewer,
was premature, and that, while he is
temporarily embarrassed through an in-
vestment outside Of his legitimate bnsi-
ness, he estimates his assets to be worth
twice the amount of his Liabilities, and
that IN few months at farthest he will
have fully recovered"
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Boss ReIIy's Sale 20 staIwarf Ar.

From the N. Y. sun, Ind.
1t appears to be settled that the
Tammany Senators and Assemblymen
will not enter the regular Democratic
caucuses for nominating officers of the
two houses of the Legislature. The
fact that the refusal puts on the garb
OF opposition to corporate monopoly
does not conceal the ultimate object 10
view, which is an organization of the
Legislature by the Republican mi
nority.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
nAlLhoAD LIN q.
PARLIAMENTARY. a.
! AND BALTiMSRws wsis,,,nIsd ]

Tra,ps vii, oEMBER Is, 1881.
for "ieaVe Wilininp,or
,io isohiil,adelphls I ,s and rp,.rn..,, "'''
~. s.iO. S.lO, lO.30 a. ~ nn'e'rnmediates,,
. rrn,iia,eaelphia I, tExpresu . =,
rhlia. and New Yorh
S Po; =; M, 'i2.4I, ii ~Vz. 2ls. $50
hsMatlmore ana Init t.tS p. m
T;Ji, Tp, 90 a, m, does no, nn,ediaie hta1
wilmington and PerruuooiI Joy stop betJ
a rerryville and ln,.Mlle, 6.Oi MI
81 p. m. Intermediate p,
bbsiitimore and Bay lineso
baltimore and Waahne, $50 p. m.
p. III. i]'po, sI,Ol. n XII
Tialrs for Delaware n,u,
Hsrr,naa,.aie a.ie s.a5, a. m, l0o laoa \ ieav
s.S6 a. m. In az aaa = 3. inLermediats' 'S ~ p
q m. I'os aln n y, intermediate s,aro.
,,, SUNDAY TRA1sA
o irnhiisdelphia and In,.r,n
PhijaieiinoEW, oW, 1,3g. 1900 p. IN. "Ns'a
S,i7. 6.Ss p. m. New York. 2l2, 2lsI
. % i2Sa1eihore ! y and Washlpp.o, =.
u .,oo, a. NJ, l0.5I D. m On lIA,
reterrad ,ner Information nsss.
depot. le tables postal !,
nrsss ss'ns r,i,i marEed thus tyarelln,,. !,
press upon which extra fa az limited
ae,o,.o, j. Il. WOOL
FRANK THOMSON "''ehser Age
Seneral Manager.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

A Local Revenue Commission sitting
at Philadelphia recommends that manu-
featuring companies, limited partner
ships aud building and loan associations
be exempt from State tsx-as a measure
of protection TO State industries.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

The Eleventh street bridge is now
beginning TO look ss II it would be done
In . couple of weeks. Perhaps it may
take longer, but it is expected 10 be
ready for use in three weeks at the
furthest.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
MoNRoE. MICH, sent ., 1ez,

DIOhRUFI MIch.j Sept. %, 1916.
SIRs-1 have been taking Hop Bitters
for inflammation of kidneys and bladder.
IL has done for me what four doctors
failed to DO. The effect of Hop Bltters
seemed like magic to me.
W. l.. CARTER,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

The distribution of standard silver
dollars for the week ended December "a
was SAIL ,4s9, against s39O,4 for tie
corresponding week last year.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

A NokpIzANCE 10 CHANGE AND
A nE. E5TA bLI5H the GRA DE OF
DA Wis STREET, BETN NEkN HEAIn
AND CLAYMoNT STREETS.
Be II ordained by the City Council OF
" ilmington Vi
sfcr1oN !: That the Grade OF Davis
street from the side and level OF Head
street TO the middle distance belween
heaid ana Claymont streets thAll be in
ascent one foot nd ak hundred and
seventy -four thousandths OF foot n '6Ts1
ana thenoe TO point one hundred feet
we.t, frum the west buildins line of
Ciay mont ftreet, the ascent shall be two
ieet and nvs hundred and twenty-three
thousandths Of foot (2.S2s,) aud then ce
TO the side aud level OF Claymont street
the descent shall be one foot and ons
Q.l0f.) wv
SECTION 2 All ordinances and parts of
ordinances inconsistent herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed,
Passed al the City Hall Deo. q. 1881.
HARRY SHARpLEY,
President OF City Council.
Attest-H. Il. PksNIsGroS, Clerk.
dafgT
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
TO PHI r SICIANa
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD LIVER OIL

knowing from experience the d,ssaT,s
laction so often attending the dispensin,
OF many OF the EN- ulslons In the market
would call your attention to some OF
features OF the emulsion which have pre-
varying satisfaction. The OIL used IL fbs
nnest norwegian and the most scrupu.
lous care is exercised In the choise M ali
material and In e. cry detail OF its mann
ac.ue. by careful manipulation this
sible amount otgnm, and by the very mi.
mute division Of the oil globnfes Ia randa.
ed very mud and perfectly psiatable..
~ Eaen c1 .aniespoonful contains 30 Der cent,
~ I'll snu grains of Hy pophosphite NJ
Lime. samples Will be gladly farnisba "a
70 az rhysioiana who may desire them
fut Up In pint botti<i, ice I'll. NAM.
ncsoreo and ssli whdesaIe and retail bv
W. u. WILLIAMS,
DRUaoIGf,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

NOIlt Z. The annual meeting ~ ,ha
~ fsimers @ pirs Insurance COMPANY
the ofiice oftts company. No. IA NJ. al
W,sI ~ limlnkt ton, Della wa,s q, ,MONDnV
JAN. elb. 1851, 81 10 o'clock n, m 4,
which time an election for fve rnanayass
be held. and one years interest n VIII
aeposit notes Will be payable, The sganis
oi the company are auihoI lied to r, .eiu,
the dues OF members ~Si'e
4. Z. eToTsENBURG,
w .,.o President.
W m. AAMciiG' secy. dec2T- I'm
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

NJ oIhcE..lhe deed for my lot, No.
1N Ss. section X. in the Wilmington A
Brandy VII e cemetery, having been lost, !,
new deed.
dec2l-ataw-sws THOMAS SMITH.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
AOTICEs.

OlCiEs-Notics L. hereby given 10 Il ,ho
~. ~. ntocknoluefs. OF the Wiimino,an.o
siec,,oS % shneli w,1i Tsnrpp,ie ~ Company thai an
Iooms, Wilmington Institute on Mosxrs
ne second DAY OF January. Issa. asyj
vo'ook M, for the purpose OF eiecsina ~
"a ~ managers 70 serve ior the enspins
J. PouLsoN CHANDLER
~e-f -
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

,DNan DouIsiaSA STATE LorTrR7
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
wEDNEsDAY. DECEMsEa %. 1851.

7MTERkD AT WILMINGTON Posr.oFFIcr
A. snooND-CLAss MATTER.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

kNoh sALE-buiiding lot 100 feet
ID inches front on south side OF RoeoS
street, ~ feet front on Van Buren, ptreet
and VI feet front on Maryland Avenue:
IronS on The city line, and lies In Chris
s.AnA ha' Apply AT this ONCE. u,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-16
Personal

as rJo'i'h Turner has located 4.
T., VIM. w Fuller and "
nae have formed a law rarrp, Nas.
Col, z, DOMAIN is piIotioy H.
sas fresS Association on Al a"
tour up the Wisconsin. 'hIeal
/, Maj. Jesse j. Ysate. h,
MS famiiy to Washington ana s~''~!
t'ce law, Regret Is exprr.., ~,
leaving the North CaroIn, '' a. b,
~ .ileaSed to have a call lr,,n D.
Duckett, County Supt. o. lIa.
Schools and DR.. Thompson. Of ltos
ten. Clingmau is to sne,l ,,'
lar lent Fair, in Caoarru, - ~
a lawyer and politician. h.. tyr
best agricultural talk you ever hA. ID"
Isaac {. Meekins, Esq. Of NJ.
Roanoke Island, has been @Aaito
commissioner of wrecks for,I, s.. .
trlct. He always paws for h.. -t,' lls
ana -neGhaH'c well in advance an
Is a mighty good sign OF a rel.I..' .5''
zen N'''.e t..
Miss Mary Anderson
John nle, has just bou 1t Ja
We mean a five story, brow. 4'eAt
man, we near a brown-t.ra n. 'o-aS
SION, GU West 3Nth Street ~, .'A.
and could get a nice young wan -
her keep house. 1T she on, A,au .'t
10 send her-address. ""eE'
-Me>,rs. Redtord X Arr, .isrt.
large supply of Scott, n.
True and Plug aud Tv 81" A1l
1t factory prices. Ne
BY the by. Mr.. J. A. Fate t.
come a member of the firm .f
Co., at MeoanesviIle. He viii
doubt not, and So hope.
Prof. w. II. Neaye i or,.
North Carolina Baud s
pieces, to 20 to Yorktown IN &C., '
dis idea is that no one Of nnr .
arge enough to support A h,nj .'
o the hne mes that will came
rom Y%ankeeland therefore h.
POSES consolidating the best perf.rao,,
inder the above title, which vii ."N
local jealousies. We thinl A. ''.'
he correct view.