davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28

Benjamin Qisraeli Nord Beacons-
field whose death occurred on Monday
morning, April 18th, was born in
London, on the 2lst of December, 1905.
Receiving his first education from his
fathe he subsequently studied for the
bar. Tiring of the legal profession, he
devoted himself to literature. In 1926
he published his first novel, Vivian
Grey" which created sensation and
was translated into the principal Ian
guages of Europe. His great ambition
was to obtain q seat in Parliament, but
it was not gratified until his thirty
second year, when he was chosen as a
representative of the borough of Maid
stone to the first Parliament of the
reign of Victoria. His first speech in
Parliament was q failure, and was
shouted down by the members, but as
he then predicted, it was not long be-
fore he was heard. In 1889 he made q
speech which attracted wide attention
Having through all these years con-
tinued his literary work and published
a number of popular novels, he soon
came to be looked upon as the leader of
the half literary, half political party
then gaining prominence in England.
His savage attacks on Sir Robert Peel,
for his free trade policy brought Dis
raeli forward as one Of the chief men,
bers of Parliament, and in 1S49 he be-
came leader of the Conservative party
In 1852, when Lord Derby was at the
head of the administration, Disraeli
was made Chancellor of the Exchequer
and member of the Privy Council.
The same year he went out of office
with Lord Derby, in December. After
Lord PalmerstOn's downfall, in Feb
ruary, 1856, he again becameChancellor
of the Exchequer under Lord Derby,
who was succeeded in June of the
same year by the Palmerston- Russell
Cabinet. During this administration,
as we'll as during the following Russell
Gladstone Ministry, he led the oppo.
sitiOn in the Commons. He again be-
came Chancellor of the Exchequer
under Derby, in 1866. The Earl of
Derby resigned III February, 1868.
Disraeli then became Prime Minister,
which post he retained until Decem-
ber, 1868, when he was succeeded by
Gladstone. In 1870 he published
Lothair," which reached . circula-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28

ONE of the most stupendous swim
dies ever perpetrated in this country
is that of the Radical Star route ring
by which the Government was f1eeced
out of millions of dollars. The invest
igation now in progress into the meth
DDS of the ring is likely to unearth a
mine of corruption that will astonish
the whole country. 1t is said Brady,
the chief of the gang, in one year,
raised the compensation Of ninety
three Star routes from S727.119 to ST.
SO2, pa, and that = large part of the
stealings were thrown into Indiana to
carry the State for the Republicans.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28

GARFIELD has nominated General
Longstreet as U. S. Marshal of Georgia.
If memory serves us Longstreet was a
rebel General, and this position OF
honor and profit is probably bestowed
upon him for his distinguished service
in directing the terrible rebel charge
against General Hancock at Gettys-
burg. 1t is now in order for the Radi-
cal readjusters to set up their howl
about rebel brigadiers."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28

PUEBLO, COL, April 23.-Yesterday
afternoon a passenger coach contain
ing IA passengers, on the Denver &
Rio Grande train which left here for
Chama last "Wednesday, jumped the
track two miles east of Rock tunnel
and rolled down an emhankmsnt $50
feet, No other cars left the track. One
woman and five men were killed in
stantly and six others seriously in
jured None of the railroaders were
injured except the fireman, who was
riding in the coach. The names of
the killed have not yet been ascer-
taiped,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
SD. .HAHRIs SON pusLIsHrss AND ED1rors
The Press tor $3.50 a Year
In ddUGnce.

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES is talked of
as temperance candidate for Governor
of Ohio
EVEN the Republican papers have
little or nothing to say in praise of the
late defunct Legislature.
ANOTHER Ohio man in luck. Ex-
Congressman Monroe, is to be Minister
to Brazil.
8. w. Hoffman, ex-Auditor of Gin
cinnati. has been acquitted by the jury
of the charge of embeZzIing funds OF
the city while in office.
MANY of the editors and correspond
ents of the Republican Eastern daily
journals don't seem to feel very san
guine of the Republicans being able to
carry Ohio in October.
TIE Sewing Machine building at
Geneva, Ohio, was destroyed by fire at
about half 12 o'clock on the morning
of the Goth inst. Loss estimated at
about $50, 900.
C. E. Marchand, leading merchant
and proprietor of the Opera House at
Alliance, died at his residence in that
city on Saturday, of infiammatory
rheumatism.
THE body of Robert d. Stone, roll
ing mill emplOye, was picked out of
the canal near the 1Etna Mill, in Ak
ron, on Monday forenoon. He disap-
peared Friday night.
A PANAMA telegram asserts that the
treasurer rofDeLesseps Canal Company
has fled withSS, ,OO0, 900 belonging to the
Company, and it is asserted that an
other of its officers has absconded with
$500.
On Sunday night, while intoxicated,
Joseph Harris, aged twenty mine years,
laid down between two batteries Of
boilers at the Valley Rolling Mill,
Youngstown, to sleep, and when found
he had been suffocated by the gas from
the boilers.
THE Judiciary Committee which
have the case of Stanley Matthews in
cudFkc uOu ScCiu IhCHuCu " ISpOIG
his case back to the Senate, which
shows a majority of the Committee to
be opposed to him, though it is thought
that a square vote of the Senate would
result in his confirmation.
THE foreign-bOrn citizens of Rhode
Island are making an effort to have the
State Constitution SO altered as will
give them the same rights of suffrage
as are accorded to the citizens of all
the other States in the Union. But
they will hardly succeed for it would
make Rhode Island a Democratic
State. 1t is now ruled by a close cor
poration of Republican mill-owners
and politicians.
On Friday, Edward, little twelve
year old son of II. d. Root, twelve
miles north of Cincinnati, was found
I'm the loft of an outhouse on his fathers
premises hanging by a strap by his
neck, and dead, having deliberately
committed suicide because his father
had forbidden him the use of an old
musket and threatened to punish him
IL he persisted in playing with the
dangerous weapon. He attempted to
destroy himself the day before by the
same means but was cut down by a
little playmate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
Town Destroyed by Fire.

PANAMA, April 25.-The town of
Buen4ventura was destroyed by fi-e
on the 18th. Loss, 81 100000. Three
pers ms were burned to death. and
zen hundre people are homeless.
= he steamer which called on the 18th
left all the provisions they could spare
for the starving pepnlace. In Lima a
party of armed Cinnamon fired on the
Chilian patrol. They were captured,
and two shot. 1t is believed Chilli
will annex Peru.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28

tion of $4,000 copies in this country.
The peerage offered him in 1868 he de-
clined for himself, but he accepted it
for his wife, who became Viscountess
Beaconsfield. He became Prime Min
lister again in February, 1874, after the
resignation of Gladstone, by whom he
was again succeeded on the 18th of
April. 1850. Soon afterward he was
created Earl of Beaconsfield. His wife
died December 23 1872
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
Terrible Horse Disease.

LAUREL. IND, April 23.-An un-
known disease has broken out among
the horses i'm this place. Messrs. Sc
crest and McGlinne each lost yalua-
BILE one last night, which makes ten
that have died in a short time. They
die with great agony within a few
hours after being attacked. The dis
ease does not seem to be very conta-
gious, but owners are uneasy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28

THE grand end and aim of the Re-
publican Senators is manifestly to
place the repudiators of Virginia in
power in that State. What q proud
position for the leaders of a party that
has in past years made the welkin
ring with their howlings about the
wickedness and disgrace of . people
going back upon their solemn obliga-
tinna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
SUFFIELD.
Correspondence.

| SOTTcSpOHucnCc.
Mr.. Editor: Inasmuch as your cor.
respondence from Suffield has been in
languishing condition for some time
past, notwithstanding much of inter-
est might be communicated to your
readers from time to time, we venture
by few commonplace items, to again
start the flow Of news from this most
noble vicinity, hoping thereby to rouse
Rover" from his tOrpor. Rover, :"
rove,. Give US the benefit of your
consummation. Has your instinct fled?
Indeed, tits not your day.
There was a day when Rover's" pen.
Had scope and sway 'mong noblemen;
And all that read did stand in awe.
But now our " Rover sleeps the time.
As if 'twer over things sublime,
And for the world he cares a straw.
Thus shound not be. my honOred friend.
Thy time SO free and idly spent.
While Sufheld's cause on thee doth rest.
Let not thy pen be covered down
By frowns of men in any town.
But for old Suflield do thy best.
Rover" how are you? How is
Suffield?
Mr.. Frank Rhodes cOntemplates
starting in dentistry. Success to him.
He is undoubtedly we'll calculated for
profession.
Bro. Mike Bletzer is still in Suffield
and doing we'll. He has al ample
foothold, and means to keep it some
where. A good foundation is ones
own understanding.
Mr. Henry Warner, the landlord, is
very low. Consumption is feared to
be the cause.
DIR. Garrison is gaining large prac-
tice, and the good will of the people
is at his command.
Samuel Kiester, exchanged places
with John Stein. Stein is to receive
$3.50 to boot.
MARRIED.-Sue Warner and Frank
Shumaker, Mary Moatz and A, w.
Smith, Will. Heubder and Mary Don
aldson, form Monroe Falls. May these
young couples, who have so egregiOus-
ly invaded the ranksOf celibacy enjoy
long life, and undivorced, for spite.
SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLMA' 'Ms.-Miss
Ocie Ward has commenced a three
months school in joint district No.
10, Randolph. Three months among
the juveniles in Randolph will afford
her an idea of the coming generation
over there. We wish her success.
Miss Eva Cook, No. 6, and Miss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28

Mary Bettes, No. 2, in Suffield, have
both commenced work. Miss Bettes
is of Randolph persuasion. These
young ladies have our rsympathies and
best wishes, as a matter of course.
URSUS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
THE MARK ETS.
RAyENNA, April q, 1881

ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED.
FLOUR-New Process. 81 30; Pastry 81 65
per sack; O. X 81 So
FEED-Bran 9o per 100 lbs; Middlings l. 90;
Chop. s1.s5; Corn Meal. 81 80; Oil Meal. New
Process. 81 a5. Old 81 25; Cotton Seed Meal 81 rs
WHEAT-$ 81 10
CORN-Sheiled brings SIC; ears, SOC,
OATS-4 40 cts.
RYE-No. brings 6Oc
BARLKY-None in market
HAY-Selling at s12 q S1s; according to
quality. Ready sale
BEEF-Per cwt., 81 10.
HOGS-Dressed. 81 0O. per cwt.
LAED-City render ed 14L.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at 1s1ac; Country SC.
Shoulders, City cured selling at Sc. Dried
Beef selling at 15:.
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 10 cents; live &c
Turkies. dressed. 10c. live &c,
BUTTER-1Sc @20c.
CHEESE-Boxed lie a 11Z g; Retails, 15c
EGGS-buyers pay 12S per doz
POTATOES buyers pay 90c @$l.
DRIED APPLES-S1Sc.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 50 per bu. Medium 81 25.
VINE9AR-rure cider retaiIs 20c per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay 5Ac
HIDES-Green, trimm I'D. No, 1, &c
FEATHERS-Best retail at Toe.
WHITE LIME-$1 90 per bbl.
WATER LiME-$1 80
SALT-Coarse sells at q 90; fine 81 GO.
WOOD-Stove 81 5O02 90; q feet wood $s OU
q g so per cord.
SUGARS
Coffee A sells for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
ExtraC 's Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Granulated Observation-Disclosures. 121<c
Pulverizcd Observation-Disclosures. 121.C
Crushed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l21<s
Brown .............. 8 O 1Ot
MOLASSES-
New Orleans sells for. go q To-
White Drip Syrup. ............ 90
| Glodcn Drip ...... ...... 75,
SEEDS
| Glow Seed. prime .......-...............4 a O
| Timothy .....................2 q
| fkcu 1Op II q
|
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received at the Office of the Clerk o
Paris Township. Portage County, o., until l.
O'Clock at noon on the 2ist day of May. 1891 TO
building a School House in sub-district No. I
according 10 the plans and specifications on fill
in said Office. None hut the lowest responsible
bid will be accepted, and the Board may rejec
'all bids.
BY order of the Board of Education.
j. A MORGAN.
66O-4w* Township Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations OF Teachers viii be hell at the
Onion School House in Ravenna. commencing
at . O'Clock A NJ. and closing at O'Clock p. NJ
on the following SATURDAYS. to-wit:
March 18Th. 1881;
April 2nd. 1SS1,
April 30th. 1851;
May eSth. fSSi
SPECIAL NOTICING certificate will be ante
dated.
By or Board.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great Europe
an Remedy-Dr. j. b. Simpsons Specific

diseases that
lead to Con
sumption. In
sanity. and an
early grave, Oh
both No mat
ter how shat
tered the >y>-
TEN III Il y b.
from eNccS>t'>
C - 1-,tAf n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
TOHN SNOW, whose place of residence j.
q unknewn. is hereby notified that on thu
1sth day of April. 1881. Alice NJ. Snow iile, he
petition in the Court of Common Pleas. Portagt
County Ohio, charging him with willful alb
sencc and gross neglect of duty for more thar
three years last past. AMI praying for divorct
and alimOny. Said petition will be for hearing
ut the next term of said Court.
ROCKWELL & HATFIELD.
859-6w Att'ys for petitioner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
TIME undersigned has been duly appointed
i and qualified as administrator of the estate
Henry Schwartz deccased, late Of Suflield town
ship, Portage county, Ohio.
WILLIAM PAULUS.
April Q, 1881. 659-3w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-04-28
ATTORNEYS Notice,

Attorneys Notice.
C. A. REED, GEORGE z KING,
REED e KING,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
"A LAW Office Rooms. ONE and Two Reeds
Opera House Block. Ravenna, Ohio
April IL. 1881. $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15
CAMP PLAIsTED
second Day Of the Muster a c,.
Success.
RAPID Improvement of the Regiments in
DILL and Military Evolutions -
Ihe Soldiers Test Their Skill in w.,.
manship.
Life ON the Tented Field.

more glorious weather. At six O'Clock the
ie'e''ie was sounded, and the dav's dn,;e.
oeean. Guard mounting occurred a, s;,t,
O'Clock, and guards were assigned dutv and
posted for the ensuing a hours. TIL. p..
'"'i'" urn oegan at ten O'Clock, and occupied
'"o ho"rs. There was marked improve
ii'ent over the preceding day in both regi-
ments- The men are becoming ae,ua;ntsd
with the field, and perform the eyo,pt;ons :,
battalion much better than on Tuesday
ihey nave made especial advancement, in
wheeling In the forenoon Major General
chamberlain, accompanied by Gen. T. 7
Lynch 1t. Crawford of the repular arm,
ana Adutant General George c. Real
inspected the batteries, and in the afternoon
the tents Of the infantry. They found the
condition Of both branches of the service very
satisfactory. The Battalion drill in the af.
ternoon was most excellent, and attracted
vast crowd of spectators At $50 came
dress parade, which occupied half an bour
and was witnessed by delighted multitude
of ladies and gentlemen
TARGET Practice
Two hours in the forenoon and two hours
In the afternoon were devoted to target prac.
hce, under the direction of Col. F.. C. Far
rlngton Of Fryeburg. Inspector of Rifle Prac-
tice. The regimental team match took
place in the forenoon. Each regiment was
represented by team of twelve of its best
shots. Some fine shooting was done espec-
tally at long range. Private David Jones
OF the First Regiment made six consecutive
bulls eyes at distance of 800 yards, while
Sergeant George Hawthorne of the Second
Regiment scored five out of possible seven
bullss eyes at an equal distance. Below we
give each mans score, and the footings:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15


Chy Manhal White seised two cases Of
lager from one of the booths near the Muster
field, yesterday.
Ihe surgeons report the health of the
men under their charge as excellent much
better then could be expected considering the
change in the mode of life and diet There
nave been several cases Of diarrhea, and
one man in the Rockland company had an
attack Of epilepsy. Two members Of the
artillery were Frustrated BY the heat, yester-
cay afternoon, and had to be taken to their
tents.
Many of the Militia boys took in the va
riety show in Granite Hall last evening. and
under its seductive influences forgot that the
camp regulations required that all soldiers
without passes should be on the grounds BY
haif past nine O'Clock. - The Auburn
Light Infantry, Captain Merrill, was detailed
as a provost guard. and marched 10 the hall
and surrounded the entrance. When the gay
soldiers stepped into the balmy September
air, grim bavonet was thrust into their
races, and they were commanded to give
themselves up. Great was the alarm among
the militia. A perfect stampede occurred
Inc belated bluecoats hastily retreated into
the hall and attempted TO effect disguise
Some rushed down the rear entrance. and
nearly all escaped the guard, and eluding
the sentinels, got back into camp again
through the wet grass. damp but happy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15
Superior Court for Kemne i,ec County.
september Term Judge W. p. White
house Presiding.
Wednesday, Sept. II. 1881

Wednesday, Sept IA. 1881.
No. 100, State v. Kate Cr0cker. County
Attorney for State; Potter for defendant.
Indictment for common seller. The de-
fendant resides in Chelsea. The police Off
GERS OF Augusta testify to visiting the house of
the defendant sometime since January /,
near the house. One witness testified to
buying four glasses Of intoxicating ixuor of
the defendant on the ninth of January, and
four more on the tenth. The defendant tes-
tities that whatever she did was done in the
presence of her husband and by her husbands
direction. Verdict, guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15

The Maine Central railroad will commence
to-day to sell excursion tickets from all
points on the line of the Maine Central rail
road over the Portland and Ogdensburg rail
road to Fryeburg, North Conway, Crawford's
and Fabyan's, at one fare for the round trip.
Sale to continue thirty days; tickets good
till Oct. 30th. The B. c. and M. r. r. will
take those holding excursion tickets in par
ties of twenty to Tip-Top. Mt. Washing
ton and Profile, also for half rates. The Fay
yan and Crawford Houses reduce their rates
to $500; Summit House to 81; Kearsarge,
Sunset Pavilion and Intervale to 81; Oxford
House, Fryeburg, Sl.50 each, with free
coach
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15
Programme for the Day.

The drill in the afternoon will be chiefly
OF the entire command practicing the move
ments for review and dress parade and also
those for marching out of camp. At 7.30 z.
NJ, there will be reception at Gen. Cham
berlain's headquarters when friends and cit
liens generally have an opportunity to be
present. 1t is expected that Governor ,Plais-
ted, Secretary Blaine and other disiin guished
guests will be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15

Newman b. Lane, Mark Carr and James
Nevins were before Judge True yesterday on
the charge of drunkenness. Nevins paid fine
and costs, but Lane and Carr were COM
mtted. The case of Frank Kelley, con-
tinued from the day before, also came up.
It was second offence of selling liquor. He
was put on probation, and continued for
Judgment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15
SECOND REGIMENI.-500 YARDS.

1t will be seen that the First Regiment
scored 5sl points, and the Second Regiment
533 The prize was accordingly awarded to
the First Regiment.
In the afternoon the regiments were drawn
up in the southeast corner of the field facing
wooden targets each the size of man, ar
ranged side by side. This was company
match. Each company was drawn up in
single line at distance of 200 yards from
the targets, and at given command from
their captain began firing. Each man was
allowed three rounds of cartridges. The
Biddeford Light Infantry won the silk banner
in the First Regiment and the Dexter Light
Infantry the banner in the Second Regiment.
Following is the score made by each COM
pany: First Regiment-Norway Light In
fantrv, 45; Richards Light Infantry, Gardi-
ner, 50; Montgomery Guards, Portland
(ruled out for not firing on time), 10; Port
land Light Infantry, SO; Auburn Light In
fantry. 81; Capital Guards. Augusta, 6i'
Biddeford Light Infantry, -; Mechanic
Rlues. Portland, IS. Second Regiment
Rockland Light Infantry, 5S; Crosby Guards,
Uampden. 80; Jameson Guards, Bangor, 40 !;
Uersev Light Infantry, Oldtown, 81; Skow-
besan Light Infantry, G2; Dexter Light In
fantrv 81: Waterville Light Infantry, i3
Douty Guards, Dover, So: Frontier Guards
Eastport unattached, but shooting with
the Second Regiment), "A.
NoTES
Our streets wear an animated appearance
row-a-davs. The surrounding towns pour IN
throngs of people in vehicles of every de-
.or;n,;op and the trains bring delegations
from Gardiner and Hallowell. The SIDE
walks are crowded evenings, and the snowy
uniforms of the Militiamen form nam
inc contrast to the sober habiliaments OF 'he
average citizen. -.
About midnight the officers make the
..eraud rounds" moving in disguise 'ro"
camp to camp, testing the sentineis ana rais'
ing particular high jinks at exposed poia''
when they can elude the vigilance OF 'ne
guards. ;.
The Hersey Light Infantry OF oidtowh Is
the ..color company" of the Second Regi
ment.
Teams with 'sTen Cents to the Mus'e'
c,ounds" emblazoned on their sides, abound
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15

Ey%For an extra Havana cigar sold at five
cents. or glass of pure cold soda with fruit
or cream syrups at same price. 90 to Part
ridges Drug Store under Granite Hall, cor
ner Market Square.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15

Mrs. Abigail White of North Vassalboro,
has made special donation of $500 to the
Maine Baptist Missionary Convention in re-
eognition of aid rendered by the Convention
IN the Baptist church in North Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15
The Maine Branch of the Woman's Auxil-

The Maine Branch of the Woman's Auxl-
iary to the Board of Missions, held its annual
meeting at St. Marks church, yesterday
afternoon and evening. Bishop Neeley and
other clergymen of the diocese were present.
A business meeting was held in the afternoon
in the chapel, and in the evening Rev DR..
Fiske rector of st. Johns church, Bangor,
read paper on "Woman's Works" A
more extended report of this meeting will
appear in to morrow's Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15

The days are now growing shorter at the
rate of about twenty minutes week. We are
we'll out of the influence of the dog star, and
the cool, clear mornings, and sparkling Sep
tember days put new life into men. Next
will come the autumn leaf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15

In cur court report of yesterday an error
was made in the number and title of the
case in which the jury returned a YER
dict of guilty. Instead of 1909, State VS.
"I7l, State VS.. Hartwell MarstOn.''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-09-15

Mr.. C. C. Morrill, of Augusta, had his right
foot quite severely injured while plowing,
Yesterday Some witch grass got caught in
the .'cutter" of the plow, and Mr.. Morrill,
kicked to clear it. He hit the grass, but
nearly amputated his toe on the sharp steel