davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-08-10
Netn ADVERTISEMENTS.

To WESTON THOMPSON, a Justice Of the Peace
throughout the State. and rifhin and for the
County or Cumberland.
THE undersigned, Ezekiel $. Davis and Richard
i L. Penne beth OF Lewiston, in the County Of
Andro>coggin, and State of Maine, and Albert :.
Poland Of Brunswick in y County Of Cumberland,
in said State, and sas Hyde of killingly, in the
state of Com eccut, being majority of the propri-
etOrs of certain land hel by them in common with
Others said land being at Sea Point at the southern
extremity of Mair Point In said Brunswick and
represented on a plan made by Charles j Moves and
recorded in the Registry of Deeds in said Cumber-
land County, represent that they desirous of be-
coming, together with said other propretors, cor
poraiion, and that meeting of said propretors be
called tor the following purposes, 10 wit
First To choose chairman TO preside at said
meeting.
second. To choose a secretary for said meeting.
Third To incorporate said propIiet"rs
Fourth To choose n name for said corporation.
Filth. To choose a president, clerk, treasurer, as
SCISSORS, collector collectors OF taxes, and other
nee,if Ofhcers.
sixth To .cfine the purpose of said corporation.
seventh. To ix the amount of capital stock of said
corporation, and determine into how many shares
the same shall be divided.
Eighth To authorize some member of the corpor.
alton to sell and convey its lands in its behalf.
Ninth. To determine the location of said corpora
tion.
Tenth. To transact any other business that may
lawfully come before said meeting; and 10 decide up
the manner of calling and notify ing future meet
ings.
And You are hereby requested 10 issue your war.
rant to one Of the subscribers directing him to call
such meeting TO be held at the cottage o T. . Davis
at Sea Point, in said Brunswick, the eighteenth
day of August, A. ID. 1ss2 mt tGree O'Clock in the
afternoon.
A. :. POLAND,
SILAs HYDE,
f. ;. DAVIS,
X. c. PENNELI~
Dated hi, twenty y-eighth day OF July. A. ID. 1852.
STATE OF MAINE.
f.. s.. CUMBERLAND, SIS.
To ALBERT G. POLAND Of Brunswick, in said
County. GREETING:
Pursuant to the foregoing application, you are
hereby drected 10 notify the propretors of the lands
therein referred to, TO meet at the time and place
and for the purpose therein stated, by posting up
notice in writing in some public place in said Bruins
wick, and publishing like notice In the kennebec
Journal the same being the State paper, printed at
Augusta, said STATE, and another in the Brunswick
Telegraph, newspaper printed at Bruns~ ick afore-
said, fourteen days, at least, before the meeting
Given under my hand and seal, AT said Bruins
wick. this twenty eighth day OF july, A. ID.
Iss2.
WESTON THOMPSON.
Justice Of the Peace for said County and State.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant to me directed
I hereby notify the persons therein mentioned to
meet at the time and place and for the purposes
therein spt cited. A. G.. POLAND.
August Ist A. ID. 1852. 3w3l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-08-10
GATA RRA DIRECTIONS.

+ orc atarrh. .HsyFeyer
Cold in the Head, sc.
insert with littl , finger
u particle of tn. Balm
into the nOstrils F; draw
strong breaths through
the nose. 1t will be ab-
sOrbed, cleansing and
healing the diseased
membrane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-08-10

KENNEBEc COUNTY. In prossse Court. hs,d
at augusta, en- the fourth Monday of ynls, 1882
Wy A..TAYLOR, Administrator on the estate
w Of Seth Taylor late OF R~ad6eld, In said
county, deceased havirS presented his first account
OF administration of sad estate for allowance:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks eaccessively. prior to the fourth Monday of
August, next, in the kennebec Journal, q news
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend At Probate Court then to be held at
Augusta, and show cause. If any. Why the sane
should not be allowed
EMERY o. BEAN. Jsdse.
At>sss: HowARD OWEN. Register. SWsls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-08-10
HallOVel Classical Academy.

The Fall Term OF twelve weeks opens TUESDAY,
August sp;h. Its Classical course MS thorou shiv
college; its Seminary is for young lsdiee aud it,
Scientific prepares for business persairs. ExcelI~nl
&C lities for Music and Painting For Catalogue
address, REV. A. W. Burr. A. VI.
Principal, Hallowell, Maine.
uiyai-SfSw3t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
MINNESOTA BOSS RULE

The Minnesota Republican party by its
abject subservience to boss machine rule.
was left outside of great and vigorous
reform, inaugurated and carried out bv
the Republicans of other states. The Re-
publican masses, the people,
became convinced of the selfish
corruption of their too long INDUCED boss
leaders, snapped asunder the bands of
party, struck for reform and greater purity
in political action, and overwhelmed and
retired corrupt leaders. Like sensible
men, they saw that the party had becom Q
too corrupt for proper reformation within
and hence they carried their action
outside of party lines to
secure their object. This Independent
movement carried dismay into the coteries
of boss consplrators, and showed them that
their long sustained and relentless grip on
party machinery, had at last lost its power,
and that the people would no longer cater
to their greed for the spoils of Office.
Unfortunately, Minnesota Republicans
we're not prepared to enter in, and share
the honors of this great reform. Outsi de
of this state the overthrow of bossism is
an accomplished fact. But here the stall
warts were enabled to hold their ranks in
order by the appliances of the old machine
power. Money is great factor in in
auencing and directing machine politics,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
DOUBLING THE COST OF WATER.


When the matter of the ity of st. Paul
purchasing the water works was under
discussion, the strongest argument used in
favor of the purchase was the assertion
that the city would furnish the water much
cheaper than private corporation would;
and when the contract was contaminated
at the First National bank, and the bonds
formally turned over, Chief Justice Gil
fllan, of the supreme court, happily re-
marked that it was an excellent arrange
ment, for he believed that water should be
as free as the dews of heaven. Mr..
Caulfeld, however, does not agree
with the Chief Justice of the
supreme court, and in his report recon-
mends 'that rule be adopted by which no
water will be furnished to any water con-
sumner for less than 500 per annum exclu-
sive of the rent of the meter" This ia
doubling upon the price, and at the same
time knocks the poetry out of Chief
Justice Gilfllan. The latter thinks water
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
PATTERSON-hETC.ILF.
A Social Event Last Evening of More thar
Passing Interest.

Social Event Last Evening of More than
Passing Interest.
A very pleasant and agreeable event in
social life took place last evening, it being
the marriage of Miss Nellie Metcalf, daugh-
ter of the Hon T. NJ. Metcalf, to DR.. R. b.
Patterson. The formal ceremony took
place at the First Presbyterian church on
Lafayette avenue, the Rev. DIR. Conn Of
floating. The church was filed with the
friends of the young couple. The lovely
bride was accompanied to the altar by
Misses Clara Borden, Clara Phoenix and
her sister Fannie Metcalf. Messrs. Harold
Patterson, William Chadwick and DR..
James A. Quinn were the groomsmen.
Messrs. G. E. Keller, T. S.
Kesler, G. w. Perry and Chester
Smith were the ushers. The
auditorium of the church was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
evergreens. Every seat in the church was
filled, and among those present were a
largs number of the prominent citizens of
st. Paul. After the conclus-
ion of the ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the residence
of the BRIDES parents, No. Sc
st. Paul street, where a
recherche banquet was spread and the
newly married pair received the congratu-
lations of their friends, both young and
old. At a late hour the young couple left
for the coy home which the happy husband
had prepared for his bride, on Dayton's
bluff, and the GLOBE trusts and hopes that
all the joys of earth will be and abide with
them during life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

The spell of weather" which seems to
have made transit about the same time
that Venus was roaming about, is proba-
bly, as severe as any which will reach us
the current winter. There is an apoch-
ryphal report that Winnipeg, which is ia
nous for booms, enjoyed boom of the
thermometer down to 67 degrees below
zero Wednesday night. The machine
which recorded this low-weather
pressure is not indicated. The same
night Bismarck reports 81 below zero, Far
go AZ below, Grand Forks 81, St. Paul 25,
and points in Southern Minnesota about
the same as st. Paul. The signal service
reported at 10 o'clock last night, that the
mercury was 20 degrees below at Winni-
peg. 16 below at Moorhead, II below at st.
Vincent, IL below at Duluth and below at
St.Paul. AS considerable wind was blowing
wednesday and Wednesday night the
weather was more severe than usual with
the thermometer at that range. The reports
last night indicate that Venus has con-
cluded her pranks with the sun and mode
rate winter weather can now be counted
upon. There need, however, be no fear of
the failure of the ice crop in Manitoba. If
st. Paul dealers have any apprehension for
the home supply they can draw upon their
dominion brethren.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

The action of the recent meeting of the
farmers board of trade is simply the NUT
tering of the formal demand which will be
made on the legislature for some action
relative to railroad rates. If the matter
can be rightly viewed there is no ground
for conflict between the producers and the
railroads. The railroads have been built
and are being conducted to make money.
1t is to their interest to make farming
profitable and induce the development of
every acre possible. To this end they
must do the business at a
rate which will enable the farmer
to make money. That will
cause those already here to increase their
product and induce others to come. That
will increase the railroad profits by giving
them largely increased business. If the
railroads and farmers will work together.
in reasonable manner, both will make
more money than before, and everyone
will be happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
Transit of Venus.

CHICAGO, Dec. Tn order to secure sat-
isfactery observations of the planet
Venus, it was indispensable that astron-
omers should have exact Washington
time wherever the transit was scientifically
observed. The public will be interested
to know that this was done, and that the
Western Union Telegraph did the service
free to all points, sending the time signals
three days, it requiring the almost ex-
elusive use of the wires all over the country
for nearly fifteen minutes each day. This
is the last day that the transmission of
these signals will be necessary, and
although storms in the East and
billiards in the West have
dismantled the wires, the service
was arranged with infinite care and salts
factorily done. The following Western
points where the observation was success
fu', were thus supplied with Washington
time: Omaha, Sherman, San Francisco,
Ell Paso, San Antonio, Fort Selden, Dem
YER, st. Paul, Madison, Wis, Beloit, Prairie
du Chen, st. Louis, Burlington, Daven-
port, Keokuk, Iowa City, Monmouth, Ill,
Fort Scott, Kansas, Fort Dodge, Ia, Peo-
ria, Hillsdale, Monroe, Mich, Champaign,
ILL, Marietta, O., Youngstown, Columbus, |
Northfeld, Mimi, and Madi-
son, Ind. Observations were most thor
ough and satisfactory at Boston and San |
Antonio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

The Western Union assures the public
that it designs to have the business of its
customers inviolably secret, and will dis
charge any employe guilty of violating the
controversy with Mr.. Garrett on this point
furnishes volumes of reasons why there
should not be a government postal tele-
graph, with an army of political spies to
inspect private business. A telegraph
without secrecy is utterly worthless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Charscter of demand
As well as the movement is good, for immediate
wants continue of very moderate proportions,
though for early spring trade popular and lead
ing qualities the shipments are better. Agents
made reduced prices as follows: Atlantic brown
cotton A. B. C. do H. TIC; do D. P. 10; do P.
61Sc;do v. 61<c; do L. L.. &c. Indian head, 36
in. Sc; Wachusett, Sc in. 7%c; Mirremac and
Cocheco sheetings opened at 511ac.d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

The unhappiest and most uncertain
creature on earth is the Office holder, who
stakes his future, including bread and but
ter, upon the success of some Senatorial Or
other politician. African slavery is jolly
sort of life in comparison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

THE warning railroad managers are to
meet in New York to-day, to endeavor to
adjust their controversy. The stock mar
ket yesterday does not indicate that any
a favorable issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

1t appears that the West Wisconsin rail-
road was captured by the present manage
ment for one hundred thousand dollars.
This road was the basis upon which the en-
tire st. Paul & Omaha system has been
built, and demonstrates the force of the old
adage, ''Great oaks from little acorns
grow"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found every where. Parties who cannot in
the future obtain it on the trains or of news
dealers will c. nfer favor by reporting the mat
ter tothls office With particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or applied by newsdealers- ONE DOLLAR
Err MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, IS; twelve months, SO. Postage
IL prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

Mn. M1NDoM's chief amusement now-a-
days is found in explanizing to reporters
that he is only worth one hundred thousand
dollars. He doth protest too much.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
THE GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER s. 1882

should be cheap. Mr.. Caulfeld thinks it
should be made to cost good deal. There
appears to be striking difference between
Chief il slice Gilfillan and Mr.. Caulfeld.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
WASHINGTON.
IN EXTRAORDINARY CAPACITY FOR
MISCHIEF MANIFESTED BY
CONGRESS-.

No Settled Policy of Taxation Agreed
Upon-Random Efforts to Reduce the
Revenue-The Tobacco TaX-RefOrm in
the Civil Service-The Chalniers-Man-
ming CONSIDERATIONS Items of In
tereSt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
Chicago Produce Market.


~CmcAeo, Dec. Flour dull and un.
changed. Wheat fair demand at lower rates;
regular 94H@ 9414e December; 94A@94%c
January; 95%@95% February; 1.0OI@1.OOX
May; No. red winter 94Z@94c; No. 2 Chicago
spring 9411@94Ac; No. Chicago spring TIC
Corn, good demand at lower rates; 54X@55c
cash; 54A@54T December; 535S@53%c Jan
uary; $40 February; $500 May Oats strong
and higher; s5N@s5Ic December; $500 jan
uary; 1910 February; $3.50 May. Bye strong
and higher, S5Ac cash; S53s@35% Decembsr-
$500 January; $500 May. Rye steady and un
changed. Barley steady and unchanged. Flax seed
stronger; 1.1s1a. Butter strong and high;
creamery, fair to fancy 24@40c; dairy do, liz
@23c. Eggs easier; 28e. Dressed hogs scarce
and firm; 7.00@7.25. Pork active and firm; l7.45
@17.50 cash; 17.65@17.67H January; 17.75@
17.7715 February. Lard easier; l0.65@10.7O
cash; 1065@10.67H December and January;
10.70@10.721z February. Bulk meats steady
and unchanged. Whisky steady and unchanged;
LII.
CaI-Wheat frmer; not quotably higher. Corn
firm and unchanged. Oats firm except January:
declined Hc. Pork fair demand at lower rates;
II. 45lDecember;17 go January;17.7214 February.
Lard unsettled and generally higher 1O.6215 bid
December; 1O.65@l0.67H January. Receipts,
q, 600 barrels of -four; $4,000 bushels wheat;
235, 900 bushels Of corn; g. 900 bushels Of oats;
5000 bushels rye; 10000 bushels of barley.
Shipments, 214 900 barrels of four Il, 900 bush
els of wheat; $4,000 bushels of corn; 5000
bushels Of oats; 500 bushels Of rye; $4,000
bushels Of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
TWO VERY WICKED BOYS.

Remarkable Brutality Developed in the
Heart of Massachusetts,.
At Leominster, Mass, on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Nov. %, James Carney and Arthur
Dugan, eleven and twelve years of age, ac-
cording to Carney's confession, deliber-
ately plotted to torture @ seven-year old
playmate, Howard Fuller. They sent the
little fellow home to procure half dollar,
they desiring to purchase knife. While
he was on his mission they procured a raw
hide whip, and when he returned and an
nounced his inability to procure the half
dollar he was enticed into thewoods, stripped
of his pantaloons, shoes and stockings,
and was compelled to stand in this
semi-nude condition on the snow,
backed up against tree, while his
tormentors took turns in applying the raw
hide. When tired of that they punched
him until he sank exhausted on the ground.
They finished their brutal work by kicking
their victim on the head, face, and body,
and then they dressed him and told him to
go homo. The poor boy could barely
walk from exhaustion. Blood flowed from
his nose and mouth, and his legs were cut
and bleeding.
Carney bore the reputation, among his
playmates of being bully. Last summer
little fellow named Doyle was drowned
in pond in North Leominster, and it was
currently reported that one, if not both of
these boys could give an explanation of
how the accident occurred if they saw fit.
One of them, it is known, was with Doyle
about the pond, but no notice was given of
Doyle's death until after a search was in
stituted for him, and then the boy said that
Doyle had fallen over the dam about three
hours before. For the last offense a war
rant was issued for the iarrest of Carney,
and he was arraigned before Trial Justice
Merriam, but the case was continued until
Monday next, bail being FURNISHED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
Steamship News.

New YORK, Dec. 7.-Arrived: the Cana
da, from London; the State of Florida,
from Glasgow; the Rugia, from Hamburg,
and the Circassia, from Glasgow.
ROTTERDAM, Dec. 7.-Arrived: the W. A.
Scholten from New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

Prince Arisugawa No Muja, the uncle Of
the emperor of Japan, and suite are ex-
pected to arrive in New York from Liver
pool about tho 18th inst. The prince left
Japan last summer to be present as the
of the emperor of Russia.
In the interim he has visited most of the
European courts and is now returning to
Japan by way of this country. :
It is not thought that the senate will
AXE up the subject of tax reduction until
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
FROZEN TO.DEATH.

CHICAGO, Dec. John Collins,a laborer
employed at the stock yards, was found by
his son Joseph at o'clock this morning
on Market place near Archer avenue,
frozen to death. He was last seen about
11:4O o'clock last evening, when he went
into saloon and called for glass of beer,
which was refused him, he being intoxi-
Gated at the time, The deceased was
about sixty three years old, native of
Ireland, and leaves wife and six grown
children. The body was removed to his
late home and the coroner notified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
CRIMES & CASUALTIES.

The Sturla Murder Trial at Chicago Near
ing Its End--The Perpetrators of the Out
rage on Miss Bond, at Taylorville, In
dicted--Exp1OsiOn of a Steamer Near
New Orleans While Racing--Sixteen Per-
sons killed--FroZen to Death, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08


citizens, and one, S. C. Loveland, of Read
ing, Universalist minister-had travelled
about the state rousing the ''anti' heart by
giving dramatic representations OF Masonic
ceremonies. Moreover, strolling theat-
rical company happening along soon after
the publication appeared, $40 Burnham'5
was put on the boards; some OF the lead
ing characters were studied in their daily
walk by the play actors and reproduced,
and the most ridiculous Of all stage perS
formances finally produced, had run
never equaled in Vermont.
The Liability of TENDERS of TOY PISTOLS.
The supreme court of Indiana has
recently rendered decision which will
probably have tendency to check the
sale of the death-dealing toy pistol. The
title of the case is Binford VS.. johnson,
and the facts are as follows:
Allen and Todd johnson, aged ten and
twelve years respectively, bought of Bin
ford, dealer in such articles, pistol cart
ridges loaded with powder and ball. The
boys purchased the cartridges for use in a
toy pistol, and were instructed by Binford
how to make use of them in this pistol
Shortly after the sale the toy pistol,
loaded with one of the cartridges, was left
by Allen and Todd lying on the floor. The
pistol was picked up by their brother
BERTHE, who was six years of age, and dis
charged, the ball striking Todd and inficts
ing wound of which he died.
The action was brought by the father
Tor damages, and the court held the seller
If the cartridges liable, and a Judgment
vas rendered against him. The court in
delivering the opinion said: ga man who
places in the hands of child an article of
! dangerous character, and one likely to
;ause injury to the child itself, or to
others, is guilty of an actionable wrong"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-07
SECTION ON OPHTHALMOLOGY
ETC.

This section met at Market hall. At the an.
nual meeting of the American Medical associa.
ton, held at Chicago in 1877, Drs. Reynolds.
OF Louisville, and Scott, of Cleveland, intro
duced resolution providing for the organt.
zation OF a section on the above named sub
jects. The following year the organization
was completed by the election of DR.. Herman
Knapp, of New York, as chairman, and DR..
K. e. Scott, OF Cleveland, as secretary. The
officers for the present year are DR.. d. B 81.
John Rosa, OF New York, chairman, and DR..
=. Cohen, of Philadelphia, secretary. Ia the
absence OF the chairman, DR.. Cohen called the
meeting to order. Prof. 8. B. Jones, Of tho
Chicago Medical college was. cleo ed chair.
man. At his own request, DR.. Cohen was
excused from the duties Of secretary, and DR..
Carl Seller, of Philadelphia, was chosen to
ill the position. Dr.. w. Porter, of Sc. Louis,
then read an interesting paper en-
RECURRENT PHARYNGEAL HGMoRRHAGE.
Discussion followed, and the paper was re-
ferred to the committee on publication.
After some informal discussion on the treat
ment of diseases OF tie eye and throat, tho
section adjourned.