davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06

MANY Of the reports sent out from
Washington concerning the Guiteau trial.
saws the Star, "are gross caricafures. The
proceedings are in no sense 'boisterous y
there is nothing like obstreperous horse
laughter and judge. jury and audience
are not on a continuous broad grin as
represented by some of the illustrated pa
pers. The audience is much above the
general character Of such assemblages.
The laughter so much commented upon.
is rather of a subdued sort. and does not
pervade the entire courtroom. Almost, the
laughter is nothing more than that always
witnessed in great criminal trials. and
which seems to come in rs natures relief
from the intense tragic strain prevailing.
The jury have the appearance of being a
rather unusually sedate set OF men; and
Judge Cox. it is hardly necessary to say.
Is the embodiment of dignity and decorum
upon the bench"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06
AaiIp &srrrrtbtf 5Ournal.
Augusta. Tuesday Naming. Dec. 8.

The secretary Of war. in his annual re-
mort. concurs in Gen. Sherman's recon-
mepdations that the army be increased to
make it, combatant strength $4,000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06

The Presidents message was not deliv-
cred yesterday to Congress. or sent over
the wires. and consequently does not ap-
pear in the morning papers. 1t will be
read in Congress today without doubt and
appear in the papers tomorrow morning.
A special in the Boston Daily Advertiser
Of yesterday says: The manuscript of the
Presidents message has been sent to the
government printing office. and will be
ready for submission to the members in
print upon its presentation to the desk in
manuscript. Its allusion to the assassina-
ton of the President is said to be of the
most impressive character. written with
even more grace of style than marked the
Presidents utterances at Yorktown. and
with great feeling. 1t is understood to IA
vor reduction OF taxation and the re-
striction of the coinage Of the silver dol
lar. It is understood that he will sub
stantially endorse the position lately an
nounced by Secretary Blaine in regard to
the isthmus affairs and the difficulty in
South America. This part Of the mes
sage is the only portion in which our for
eign affairs are not in satisfactory state.
The paragraphs in regard to civil service
reform are saidto be toreshsdowedby the
discussion of the question in the report of
Commissioner Raum. Ithas become known
that after the commissioner had prepared
this portion of his report he submitted it
in advance to Secretary Folger, who gave
It careful consideration. and after some
notifications suggested by him were made
approved of il. The Secretary of the
Treasury. however. before doing this had
submitted it to the President. and it is
understood that he also gave his approval
to the views presented. The Presidents
recommendations in regard to the District
of Columbia are in accordance with the
plans of the commissioners for the i'm
provement OF the national capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06
Flies 4 MOSnuitOes.

A l5c. box of Trough 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, 1881-12-06
Don't Die In The House.

Ask Druggists for Rough on Rats" 1t
clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, reaches, YER
min, flies, arts. insects. l5c. per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06

Rheumatism, neuralgia, hysteria, female
weakness, ETC., promptly cured with Browns
Iron Bitters. dec6d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06

Important to Travellers.
Special inducements are offered you by
the Burlington Route. 1t will pay you TO
read their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06
AND CoMdsayIAL
New York NtOck Market.
New York Money Market.

Euentng Report.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.
Money loaned at GAG on call and closed ut G.
Prime Mercaneile paper, 6a7. Exchange steady
SOL for long, and 81 for short. Governments
Railroad bonds, irregular on moderate volume of
business.
Transactions, 345 900 shares.
Closinr bids
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06

War Dept Once Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, d. c., Dec. 6.-l A. NJ.
For the New England and Middle States,
increasing cloadine:s followed BY rain;
warmer; southerly winds; falling barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06

The cheapest medicine in use 10 Thomas
Electric Oil, because SO very little OF It -
required to effect q cure. For Group, diph-
liberia, and diseases of the lungs and throat,
whether used for bathing the chest or throat,
for taking internally or iuhaling, il Is q
matchless compound. Dec6fd&w-lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Indication. for the Mex, n Hour,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06
DIRECTIONS.
CA Il ~ a. II II DIR

For Catarrh. HayFever
Cold in the Head, &C..
insert with little finger
q particle of the Balm
into the nostrils; oraw
strong breaths through
the noee. II will be ab.
sOrbed. cleaning and
healing the diseased
membrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06

LONDON, Dec. ).
The Times Dublin correspondent SAYS
The land league system is being openly re-
organized under the name of The Political
Prisoners Aid Society" Several meeting.
of this new organization we're held on Sun.
day in the neighbsrhood of Dublin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06
For Deafness.

Apply q particle into
the ear, rubbing in
thoroughly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-06
Marquis Of LOrne.

The Standard says that the Marquis of
Lorhe has every intention of returning to
Canada and that Princess Louise will also re.
turn before Spring.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

pas, Ing urobseTVedn ne urlne. aud nlAny OtIer e3ses IhAt leai to in sanity and death.
 DR. MINTIE IL agree tC forfeit ssirG fer case of this kind the Vital is.sfnrtiNc tu1Ger his special advice and treGtmenr viii not cure, .rfOr anything impure injurious found i:. Dr. Hiuue trcaes R Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Cgn sul' atioa free Thorough exa,EiBStiou eud Sdy.c cluding analysis of urn@ s. Price of Nai Rest0ra- tive, 8 bottle, four times The quantity s;g; sent any stdrs-s uPcu receipt of pr Us, c. O. D. from observatiOu and iD pryaie des,red-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
DISTRICT OF THE VERDE
COL. PRICE IN COMMAND

Just before the rupture in the Indian ranks Colonel Price had received leave of absence for several months on account of i!l-health. Finding that an Indian war was probable, he made application to have the order rescinded, which was granted, and We find that he Is now in commanI of what has been declared the District of the Verde.
 When the Apaches were, in years past, wild, untaIned, hanging out from under nearly every bush and tree, waiting for an unsuspecting victim, Col. Price was here and rendered more good service in bringing them to terms of peace Especially the Wal lapais) than any officer in the field. We know that he will do everything within his power to check any invasion that murder ousiy inclined red heathens might under take, and citizens of Northern Arizona are in luck to have this brave, good officer as their watch'nan during the present exciting times. Let every citizen who can render him information Or assistance come forward and the end of what now looks to be bad and bloody war, with well armed Indians, wil bc of short duration and without casual ities on our part.
 Col. Price has sent his available forces out in various directions, as scouts, to avoid any surprise from the enemy. 4 company of Hsulpai scou,s have also been enlisted, and are guided by '!lat old frontiersman, Dan .OLcary Ii they prove true to their pledges they will render valuable assistance.
 The officers composing and taking part in the new dis.ric. are:
 L., W. W. Wotherspoon, l2th Inf,, A. 4. \. c.. .. NJ, and C. < of District. Liet Fred Von Schrader in charge of HaulI. IuGian scouts, which arrived here today
 Capt Cha.fec, Co. Gth Cavalry.
 Capt Wallace. Co. 9th Cavalry.
 Capt King, 18th Infantry, mounted.
 Capt Cerliss. 8Jh Infantry.
 Captain Witherell. Sth Infantry.
 Lieut. Kingsbury, 9th Cavalry.
 Capt Norvell. l2th Infantry.
 It. Dow, with Indians, under Chaiiee-
 Also, Lieuts Summsrhayes, Lynch, Evans, Wilson and Dr. Rcrke.
 The above officers have all seen much ser. vice on the frontier and are familiar with Arizona, therefore the machinery of this military district will run like a well regula- ted clock. Ne are pleased to know that this important district Is made and so veil of ticsyed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
HIGnwAyMEM ATTACK THE STAGE.


 Last night, when five miles this side o Wickcnburr, Gilmer, Salisbury & O. stage was fired into by Indians, Mexicans ol white men.
 Dick Thompson, the driver, and MT ! Stanton occupied the front seat, and barely escaped death. one bullet striking the bow of the coach d few iuches from the driver while another bullet passed through the top of the coach directly over Alr Stanton had. Carl smith was laying in the bottom of the coach asleep, and three bullets passed through the ,ln.ass cover cf the wagon II close proximity To his body. He unmediatal, awokc and cried out; ''tio 1t, you fat ras cals Upon the first shot being fired ths team. a good oue, broke into run, and il an instant the iiends who tried to take hu- man life were left i'll the distance.
 r. being dark, neither driver nor passen- gers were able to tell of what nationality :Leir assailants were. Fortunately no one WAS hurt. if they we're pretty badly scared.
 The bullet holes indicate that they were shot from Henry rife or six shooter of cal!bre 4i. which would lead us to believe that Indians had nothing to do with the matter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Y. <. Jackson, orator. poet, correspond ent, Jack-of-all-trades, prOspector, etc, left this morning for Lynx Greek, where he has soHie excellent mining property. It is the intention of Mr. Jackson, shortly, to explore the Santa Maria country, ct which place he has an extensive copper mine.
 Judge French, our excellent and faithful Judge, has returned from Mineral Park, having concluded all Court business after a session of four days. The Judge looks hale and hearty We venture the assertion that Judge French is the peer of any man in Ari- zona on law or travelling.
 Geo. E. Freeman requests us to state that on the night of the 10th some person tied to hIs wagon hors@, branded $ E on left hip, and took two of his horses Subsequently, the horses returned. Mir Freeman IS ready to give up the horse 10 any person proving property and paying charges.
 Governor Fremont says he Is coming Q to Arizona. He has asked for an appropriation with which c. raise volunteer troops You may bet he has heen waiting, like NcCawber, for something to turn Up whereby an appro- prlation might be asked for with grace. How fortunate for him the Indian war.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
MONDAY.

More teams left Tor the ''irunt to-day
 Joe Dauphn Is in town from his Cgroin Creek mine
 \ great many of our amateur sportslncn went ,ut pigeon hunting yesterday.
 Judge Silent Is again back at his lost ir Tucson.
 More railroad nea r town than We can count
 Hon. Clark Chureh2l will return from Mineral Park via signal
 Judge StlueIl is back from his summers vacation Tn California.
 One runaway yesterday and one h.rss j, oo9baf accident to-day.
 J H. Marion and G H. LaBerteu have gone out to the formers farm near Chino Valley
 Prescott stable keepers were al! happy yesterday, on account of the great demand for teams.
 Mir Hesser hal the misfortune to lose last night. by natural dcatb, fine stallion. valued al SjoO.
 Harry Carpenter snd Frank Murphy re- turned from trip Ia the Santa Maria country las: week.
 Phenixltes have formed military com pany WIth Major Veil as Captain. Mr. Cra- mer. list Lieut.. and W. Q. ONe:l, 2I Lieut.. Largest and cheapest assortment of glass and crockery ware at Fishers auction store. The Mohave road IS badly washed away. and road ovcrsecrs should organize their T 1,,.-. i. gtr.-...
 It tried hard rhis afternoon to inigate. but the clouds failed to let lou.c their gather ing corls. hence the young duck, were dis appointed.
 The Prescott thca:r, luildil. Was sold at Sheriff s sale to-day to Bowers & Richards. for the full amount of their claim. about S2,400.
 C. c. Conn. Mayog oi ElAaaIr. LJia.a. made the NINEE call to-day. He Is the manutacturcr of hand Instruments. Here is chance ior the young mcn oi Prescott to order all kinds ot instruments.
 MT Hatcher. who is now extensively en- ,.ayeU m the manufacture oi gramma hay. has brought from California hy W. r. N C.. < Express, a uew moving Elachue at crca: expense. \ dozen machines could be sold If merchants had them in store.
 Charlie Kathr,ne and Mir Crau,h. two good paint and brush ar-;srs. Eho Go husi- ness directly opposite tle NiNEE ogfI,E, are kept husv Iaiu;,"E s'.ras. ctc. They have just finished gut. large sign f,T tI, Star Bakery. which ,s 8 s..,~i sIcliul,n uf tLelF wulA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
Send SlQ for q Package of Medicine.
 (apIl
.5@ ! YPE!i ]

's.'LLER (. RICHARD, 7Ype Foyacer l,o Pt- Pan WaR-roys-, e4a Fes.'o;s-o Ca. ozi-tRs r' ?Rrusa PaEss-s h.o MAo-1a=Rv, Hwu EVERY AR- rcLE REQUIRED uY PaI,T57s crR HAso METAL SCOToH -reE IS Lo.o'o's-soozo TO DE T-E sssT r' sE WORLD. B-Isa DEs'73Us oF INCREASING ou7 -aA3z P! ARl-cNA " w-l, FOR LIMITED Tme ,J7p-Y oR0-as FOR i,zU OuTFl7s N ANY BART OF ,Rl-o"A AT COST PRICE. ssecraz" Eooks tN3 'eIcc ii5Ts 9c'.T FG-s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
T..e Pres.den: at Long Bracnh.

LoN, BR,>rH, September - P. A.- A. the noon examination the President pulse was ll4, temperature slightly above normal, respiration Is. Dr. Boyton sa! me pa,iours condition Is entirely satisfac- tory. end Aonow expects daily improvement The doctors are feeling in good spirits this morning, and thinl, the change during the night marvellous. They do hot anticipate a recurrence of anything serious. The weath- CT to-day is said to be the hottest of the season. GO degrees in the shade with land breeze blowing
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Judge Hackney, of the Globe Silver Belt. a gentleman who has had thirty years eA- pcrience among the Indiads of New Mexico and Arizona, says in his paper of the Sd i,lst
 The people in Green valley and the Verde. and along the Little Colorado, are in more danger from the Indians than We of Globe
 Jay Gould Is getting hold of the marine ss well as railroad property. He Is now at the head of the new consolidation barge line running from St Louis to New Orleans. The company has a capital of s3,O00.0o0: :Ucnty-threc powerful tow-boats and l49 barges.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
TKE GREAT EaGL:SH REMEDY

I-a never failing Cure for Nervous D h.Aty, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal N-4 A1--s Si-rIEat0G:Alea, Lost siIB- iioc.;. IupoteEey, Paralysis and sli the terrible effects O. Scif-A5use, youthful foIles, < eHcssseS ia Iuafsir-r years, -SUcE as loss or Memory, L-ssill.Ge, H"c.9rual Eui4s- sion, Aversion to Society. Dimnass of Vision, Noises in the Eea1; tue yltll fluid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

We find in Series ]. Vol. ?. Official Rec ord, c. the | uiou and Confederate Armies. tAat Cd. Q. B. Wilcox. our present com Lqn,er. waS ut tae first. yiz: May Dist, is6l. to take part, with his regiment, in Virginia and the occupation of Arlington Heights and Alexandra, twenty yea rs ago.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
4. F.. oIiNTIF. t.. D..

pr. IintIe's Eindpry Retnety Ncphr.tt cuEi cares gil Kiiues auf BllId@r Complaint jiuu orrh0ea, Gee' LeucorrhEa- For sale by al lrugyistz sl a bottle, six bottles for s5.
 Dr. Mintie'. la deIion i'ilIs. are the best and cheapest Dyspepsis and Bilious insrket For sale by all cruggik's. s'1td6~tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
SAX FRANCISCO.
DR. SPINNEY. NO. Il KEARNEY STREET. Treats an Chronic and Special
 Diseases.
Young Men

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS Of youthful folie- indscretOn, will do well 10 avail themselves Of this the greatest laid al the altar of suffering humanity. DK- SPISEEY TiI guarantee to forfeit SC0 for eTery of seHin d weakness Fryste disease Of any kind character which he undertakes and f-'ls to cure
 MID LIE AGE MEN.
 There are many zt fEe of thirty sixty vEO trOueed with too frequent evacuation of the bladder often accompanied by s slight sCl=r;t8g burning sensation, and weakness or the systlIn in anauasr the patient cannot accoEnt for. On .NAsucng uri- nary eep sais ropy sediment w often hs lound and so n etlleS small particles Of ahumen viii appear Of the color VIII be Co: thin Ini.k<h hgs again cIauaug 10 dark and torpid apearaHe-. Thefe many who die of this difficulty ignorant of the caUse, which is the second stage of seminal wfGEuess D.. <. V guarantee rfect cure i all sIicn cSss aud he-lthy restoration Of th@ gcnitc-Ii'luz-y organs.
 r. s. To pT1ys'e dissases oi short standing, full course of medicines. sGf.ieLt for cure, with al strucuons, VI be sen. J any address receint Uf Sl OFFICE HoCEs 10 ;u and 6 6t <. sundays f-om iD Co II Coasuiraion free. ThorOurl! ton and advice g. Call or address,
 DR. SPISNEY &CO
 No. n kc@rn ' St., san Frsbe!sco.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
BOER AND AFGHAN.
The Beers COndOIe with Lady Col
ley-The EzinlstrY and the Beers
TO Yield or Not 80 Yield Canda.
har 2-The TBasuGOAs Reply.


LONDON, March 3.-A dispatch from
Capetown says: "The reply of the Basutos
to the Governors communication is that
they are ready to submit to the Queen, or
Governor as her representative, but they
do not recognize the Cape Governor. They
say they want peace, but they wish to know
the exact terms upon which It can be OBJ
tained.n
Viscouut Enfield, Under Secretary for
War, maintained that the native princes of
India had the greatest dread of further
annexation. Military opinions on the sub
iect Of Candahar were divided, the COM
mercial advantages of It's retention were
doubtful, the political effects would be
serious, and the financial endorsements
enormous.
Lord Waveny moved the appointment OF
a commission TO inquire as to the best form
of government for Caudahar. He advo-
Gated the creation OF Crown colony.
Lord Chelmsford, late commander of the
British troops In South Africa, defended the
abandonment of Candah2r from military
point of view.
Lord Derby opposed the retention of Can
dahar, and said its occupation would not
prevent Russian intrigues in Cabul.
Mr.. Childers, Secretary for War, replying
to question in the House OF Commons to-
day, justified the appointment OF General
Newdigate over the head of Sir Evelyn
Wood on the ground of the large increase
OF force since the appointment Of the lat
ter.
In the House of Lords tonight Earl Lyt-
ton, late Viceroy Of India, moved that
nothing in the information laid before the
House justified the announced policy Of the
government in regard to Candahar
He said all the sections OF native opin-
ion approved the retention Of Candahar.
Russian influence in India must be excluded
at any cost. II Candahar was held fearlessly
and firmly England could view with indiffer-
ence the changing fortunes of the rulers Of
Cabul and Russia's advance on ,Herat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

Win reference to the proposed new depot of
the selma, Rome and Dalton Road in fhaf citv
the Rome Courier has learned that ssfha chisf
engineer had surveyed several routes blIt that
none OF tnsn nad been even submitted TO the
ooSra OF directors. He says that the road viii
not pay fancy prices for property on which 10
Dulo- put VIII, when they determine upon a
particular route, offer q Reasonable sum for tha
right or way. They will. of course. arrange n
50 tnaI tney VIII have three or four different
rVuees IrOh Nhleh 70 select. Our informant
hurry about the matter but had several months
in which to consider II. y
Columbus TSBses ssWe have been handed
Dy Mr. James e. Dense two old documents
Wnlch ne wishes handed 20 the Public Library
one Is the official notification to Mr.. Robert
Monroe Harrison OF his appointment as Consul
70 the Islam OF st. Bartholomew. by the sec
IetAry OF state az Washington, Henry Clay,
dsted april 9, 1877. The other is a cores
Rondence between Mr.. Harrison. Consul at st.
baItnolomeW. and Mr.. Van Buren,. and signed
Sy Mr. "a Van Buren, the then Secretary of
Stabe, dated at Washington, April 20 1929 The
nOcuInents are written on good quality Of
linen paper. and are well preserved"
The Montezuma Weekly reports the follow
Ing instance OF dishonesty ard ingratitude:
On Sunday evening, the 18th man. pro
on the up train and went to the residence OF
captain Brady, near Oglethorpe, ostensibly
70 purchase q tract OF timbered land neaF
Dawson, owned by Captain Brady, Smith say
ing that he was owner OF q steam mill near
Dawson. He spent Sunday night and Monday
with Captain Brady, and on Tuesday morning
ne was missing. and $50. belonging TO a young
Mr. Brady, was also missing. Nothing has
been heard Uf the scoundrel since, but parties
are searching for him"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
THE MILLENNIUM.
A COlOred Man and HIs Family
Nailed Up In Their House AwaiS-
Ing the End OF the World.
Shreueport Stnndnrd.

There is an old eolored man residing
few miles from Shreveport who is 90
carried away with Spiritualism that It
has added his brain. He imagines that
he is deputiZed by the Great Ruler TO
issue passes for entrance through the
golden gate. Indeed, ne claims he has
received message that the gates of
Heaven have been securely locked, and
only his passes will be recognized. Fur
ther, that the world is certainly coming
to an end in three weeks, and he is or
dered to fasten himself and family up in
the house and pray and await the event.
Having some enemies to whom he
does not wish the gates opened,
he actually, we are informed, sent
his wife to town several days ago to
purchase three weeks provisions, and
after turning all his stock loose, has his
family in the house with the doors and
windows securely nailed, awaiting the
coming event, promising to furnish those
he wishes to enter the golden gate with
passes of admission through the cracks
of the door. He claims to be in constant
communication with the Great Ruler.
and so emphatic is he in the assertion
that he has really caused his wife and
children to believe him. He will not
issue the passes unless the applicants
kneel before the door and pray loudly so
that he can distinctly hear them on the
inside. He says he has settled with this
world. and himself and family have just
provisions enough to last them till the
world comes to an end. They have been
nailed up in the house now several days,
and are seemingly happy in their absurd
belief.