davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27
o the Honorable County Commissioners for the

To the Honorable County Commissioners for the
Counsg Of Oxford in the State Of Maine.
TTNTHE UNDERSIGNED, inhabitants Of No. s.
l. Range 1, and vicinity, in the county aforesaid,
would respectfully represent that the publ conven
fence and necessity require that a county way he
located commencing AT westerly end of the bridge
across the Megalloway River; thence westerly to
the New Hampshire line nj a point in the road Ms
travelled said line; and that the road as now
travelled be wholly in part discontinued between
the above named points. And they would respect:
fully request that our honors proceed to view said
route and make the ssary locations and dscon-
tnuance, rs in duty Hound will ever pray.
ii. NJ. LOMBARD, and Others.
Dated Sept. 10Th, 1852.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27

Sydney Smith being i'll, his physician al
vised him to ''take walk upon an empty
stomach" Upon whose. asked Sydney
Still better steps to take would be the pur-
chase Of DIR. Il. V. Pierce's 'sGolden Medical
Discovery" and pheasant Purgative Pellets. :"
which are especially valuable to those Wit
are obliged to lead sedentsry lives, or are at
hicted with any chronic diseases of the stom
ach or bowels. By druggists.
oct24t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27

KENNEBEC COUNTY-fn PROBATE Court, at
augusta, the fourth Monday Of SEPTEMBER,
1889. s-.--4.s leEt
DElITIONS havinr been presented to the Court
il for the appotn meut OF 4. NJ. eston Of Bel.
grade. and also MRS Jennie E. Dsmren, Adminis-
irasos the estate OF Harvey Damren, Iaie Of Bel.
grade, deceased:
On The foregoing petitions, Ordered, That notice
thereof be given three weeks successiyeiy
prior to the fourth Aosdhy Of October next.
in the Daily kennebee Journal, newspaper
printed in Augusta, that al persons interested NAV
attend n . Court Of tr0bate tbs 20 be holden At
Augusta. and show csure, q snys vhy the prayer
Of sxid petition should not Be gyan,ed.
oct7-: LAVISH EMERY o. BEAN. Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27
AGENTS wanted :. O.

uGks Of ehararter: great variety;
lDw n rricc.. sclisng fast; Dee4ea
0<an<ys 6assesssa . C. - n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27
HERAlDS OF SPRING.
THE TULIP, RYACIETH, SNOW
DROP and CROCUS.

Our importation of 5oo,0o DUTCH BULBS
aud rI.DvvsR ROOTS has arrived. Our new
Descriptive Catalogue, No. e. represents clio varie-
ties, and win be mailed free to an, applicant
The importation this season is very superior in
quality, tue prices greatly reduced and now
Within the limit of all hos er lovers.
BULB GARDENS SHOULD Now BE PREPARED and
the Bulbs planted. No class Of hardy plants give
such decoration, color, beauty and fragrance; none
SO easy # culture in the house garden.
SEND Essk OUR CATALOGUE.
We are prepared to furnish public parks, cemeteries
ami the trade ut special rates.
b. r.. WELLS, Importer,
4w4o Is Hawley Street. B0stOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27
KENNEBEC ss-Superior Court, September Term,

KENNEBEC ss-Superior Court, September Term,
1852.
ALBERT NJ. BRADLEY vs.. SAMUEL C. CHURCH
AND AIS.
A ND suggestion TO the Court that
"A Samuel g. Church and William Mer'
ri two of the defendants, at the time OF the
service Of the writ not inhabitants OF thn
State, and had no tenant, agent, attorney withn
the that their goods estate have been afachea
in this action and that they have had notice OF sara
suit and attachment it is Ordered, That notice OF
the tendency Of this suit be given to the said deien
dans by publishing atested copy of this order To-
geher with abstract of the plaintiffs writ, three
weeks successfully in the kennebec journal, a news
paper printed at Augusta, in the County OF henne
bee, the last publication to be not less than twenty
days before the next term of this court, to be boden
at Augusta within and for the County Of kennepec,
on the fret Tuesday of December, 1882, that said
defendants may then and there appear and answer 10
said suit, If they shall see cause.
Attest "A. c. OTIS, Clerk
(Absiract Of Pits writ ,.
Assumpsit on deft's prOmissory note for $lsoos
dated November %, le74, payable to the ordr Of
Ezekiel small in year from date, with interest,"
eight per cent, and By said small endorsed ana oe
livered TO the pif.
Addamnum 800. A.,
Date Of writ. Nov. %, 1851, returnabe to tie
February I. 1851.
E.. w. wHITEHOUSE, Atty to pin.
true copy of the order Of Court, with abstract VI
the writ. Attest: "A. G.. OTIS, Clerk
oct20tltaw2w43
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-27

EENNEBECCOUN7Y. Yin Probate Courf.heda ~
Augusta on me fourth Monday Of September
1882.
NTALINTHA G. BROWN, widow of Alonzo
WI Brown, late Of Mt. Vernon, in said couhly,, w.
ceased having presented her application for allow
out of the personal estate Of said deceased
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given ln'e
week. successfully, in the kennetec Jour". r.,
all persons interested may attend at rrooa s
Court to be held al Augusta on the fourth M1nu m
Of October next, and show cause, II any iney a H.
why the prayer of said petition should not DC
granted. ,.a..
aua... uor,.,,, o,rTw Reoister 3wf0s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
PERSONAL.

CAMpAS1N1 made $3.50 for shipwrecked
sailors by a concert on the Amerique,
GENERAL B. F. BUTLER unbottled him,
self long enough to call upon Mr.. Arthur
on Wednesday,
MIR. THURMAN will handle the Jackson
ian gavel at the Ohio Democratic conven-
tiOn.
Boston CoRBETT, the swarthy man who
slew J. Wilkes Booth, is importuning
congressman for a pension.
EVANGELIST BARNES, tho preacher of
the period, has departed from Frankfort,
Ky, after saving 1,249 souls.
MAJOR A. H. N1cKERsoN, assistant ad-
jutant general. has been retired at his own
request.
CONGRESSMAN HAwK, Of the Fifth dis
trict of Illiuois, died suddenly of apo
plexy last night in Washington.
WILLIAM s. K1Ne, brigadier general of
United States volunteers, died yesterday
at Boston.
REV. DIR. SULLIVAN was yests rday con-
secrated bishop of the missionary diocese
of Algoma, Montreal.
Mrs. GARFIELD keeps from her young
children all newspaper mention of them
selves. She wants them to be like other
children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
The Hanging Of Guiteau.

Guiteau expiates his crime a year after
its com mission. He dies without any
popular sympathy in his fate. The
crowd around the Jail testified its salts
e ction by its cheers. Quite probably
the majority of their fellow citizens over
the country have their feelings Of joy.
Yet it is very doubtful, indeed, whether
there is any good cause for such senti-
ment. There should be sorrow rather !;
sorrow even though the death was nec-
essary to vindicate the law and sorrow
certainly if the death does not vindicate
it. Punishment is given by the law for
the prevention of crime if Guiteau was
of such sound mind as to have come
under the condemnation of the law he
was undoubtedly rightly slain according
to its behest :; for his crime was murder
beyond a peradventure if it was crime
at all. But if he really considered, as he
d ,clared he did, that he was divinely in
spired to his act, he was punished in
vain his punishment will do nothir g
to deter other men, of like persuasion,
from murder. The fear of death does
not operate upon men who believe
themselves invested with divine mis-
sion.
Since our president was slain Queen
Victoria ha been shot at. The man is
safely locked up in mad-house.
Whatever his degree of sanity,
this was the fittest disposal of
him. If Guiteau had been thus
promptly treated great scandal and
shame would have been saved the cour-
try; and it would have been the wisest
way. In truth it is serious question as
to whether 1t would no: be wiser, as it
certainly is decenter, to lock upall mur-
derers as though they were insane, in
stead of visiting upon the country its
weekly batch of disgusting hangings.
Society would be as safe and its human.
ity less doubtful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
The SAeng0l fogt.

Tho thirteenth National Seangerfest
was opened yesterday under the au-
spices of the local societies at Phil
ade]phia. A large number of sing
ing societies arrived during the day and
marched to Horticultural hall, which was
decorated with flags and bunting. At 81
o'clock there was a reception concert in
the Academy of Music. DR.. G.. Kellner
made an address of welcome. At night
Hayden's Oratorio OF ''The Creation was
given with chorus of GOO male and female
voices and an orchestra of GO pieces. This
morning, at the same place, there will be
a grand rehearsal, aud concerts at and
p. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
La,,castcr fmtelligellrer.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30. 1882.
Our Industrial Interests.


Some people who have free trade on
the brain are distressed over the declara'
ton of the Pennsylvania Democratic
platform in favor of the protection OF
the industrial interests of Pennsylva-
MAJ What would these men have, pray ?
Do they seriously ask the people of this
state to forego the protection of these
industrial interests? And does it not
take a great deal of cheek" to enable
them to ask this !? OF course such people
live out of Pennsylvania. They congre-
gate. good many of them-in New
York city, a commercial metropolis
which believes that its interests lie in
the direction of free trade. Therefore,
they are for free trade quite naturally.
They are in favor of protecting their "in-
dustrial interests" which lie in ships
and commerce chiefly. Just as we in Penn
sylvania are in favor of protecting our
industrial interests, which lie in manu-
factures rather than in ships.
Sensible men cannot we'll avoid con =
cluding that all our industrial interests
that are of vital importance to our ex-
istence and prosperity, as states and as a
nation, should be protected if they need
protection. No such man will think
chat Pennsylvanians ought to be willing
to see their mills idle. if they can be
kept going by legislation. Manufac-
lures and commerce are both of vital i'm
portance to a nation. 1t cannot prosper
without them and the wise legislator
is he who so orders matters that pros
perity may reward all our industrial
pursuits. There may he too much pro-
lection. There may be a protection
which will bring an unfair reward to
an industry and unduly tax the com
merce of the country. What is needed
is only such protection as will enable the
industrious laborer and the shrewd cap
italist TO reap a moderate profit upon
their industry, skill and capital. There
must be mutual concession between the
different interests in the country that
all may prosper together. The farmer
must agree to pay higher price for
his iron that the mechanic may
afford to buy from him his corn.
The natural resources of a great cOun-
try can never be developed without legis-
lative protection to their manufactures.
If we were nation of tradesmen only,
we would best protect our industrial pur-
suits without protection. Some day pro.
badly in the early future, at the rate at
which Our country is growing in popula-
tion and capital, the cost of living will
fall SO low, and the money value of capi
tai aud labor so decrease, that our indus
trial interests will demand a policy OF
free trade for their development. Then
we will want to send our goods all over
the world. Then we will all be for free
trade. Just now we require fair mea
sure of protection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
PEN PICTURES OF CANDIDATES.
Fourteen Lawyers Now EofOre the Peol
ms Candidates for State Oficcs.

Fourteen Lawyers Now Before the People
ms Candidates for State Ohces.
The Democratic ticket is composed OF
iEen who will stand photographing, and
make excellent pictures. Three are bru-
nettes of the most pronounced type, with
black eyes and hair-Pattison, Africa and
Elliott. Clark is smooth. shaven and light
complexioned, while Black is demi-
blonde, with a sprinkling of grey hair peep.
ing out above his ears. None Of tho can
didates have bar'l. They are what
may bs called men in comfortable Cir
cumstances. Clark is worth about
$50, coo, enjoys good law practice, and
Western Pennsylvania swears by him.
Pattison has saved the big end of his four
years salary as controller, and has a wind
fall of $1,000, and, for young man who
has been blessed by fortuitous occurrences
is able to live easily without indulging in
extravagances. Chauncey Black gains a
livlihoOd by that rather precariOus instru-
ment the pen, and lacks money. j. Simp-
son Africa has good business rs an agent,
but is not counted as in more than moder-
ate circumstances, and Elliott is moderate
ly we'll of. Three Of the candidates are
each nearly six feet in height. Africa is
of medium height, and then the congress-
man. -at-large is about feet inches. Ell
lott is the brother-in law of Major
Merrick, tho one legged candidate
of the Independents for secretary
of internal affairs, and resides in
tho same town-Wellsboro. Four of the
five arc lawyers, Africa being the excep-
tion, although Chauncey Black early for
sock the practice of the law for what was
to him the more pleasant pursuit of liter
ature. This, therefore makes fourteen
of the bar out of fifteen candidates before
the people on the three tickets. Pattison
is a temperate man, although not radical
upon the subject. The candidates are
young men in the limited acceptation of the
term. Pattison is 32 years ofage Elliott,
80 t.; Black, AZ; Africa, As. and Clark, 53.
Three of the five can make good stump
speeches, and only one, Pattlson, has held
any Office of account. Africa was deputy
secretary of internal affairs under General
McCandless.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30

FOI1C0 Cases.
The mayor sent two drunks to Jail for
10 days each.
Jacob Witch has brought suit against
Adam Snyder. of Schoenberger's park,
charging him with selling liquor on Sun
day and to minors. Snyder has sued
Witch for surety of the peace, and both
parties will BE- heard by Alderman Nc
economy.
Louisa Fisher, got out of Jail yesterday,
and she has already been complained
against for being drunk and disorderly
and Alderman McConomy will hear her.
Ono train jumper got 20 days this morn
ing from the same alderman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
A Strong Position.

For all the good that union will now
do them the Republican factions may
cease from troubling about for it will
not secure them victory in Pennsylvania.
The exceedingly strong position in
which the Democratic convention has
placed the Democratic party in the state
makes its success certain against any
possible combination of the opposition.
So that the friends and enemies of Sena-
tor Cameron may continue to play out
the game they have started and deter
mine which of them is the stronger
without any apprehension that they are
thereby securing defeat of their party
that is assured beyond all their power to
prevent. From all sides congratulations
come in to the Democracy of Penn.
sylvania upon the situation in
which they have placed themselves.
There is absolutely no fault to lie found
with their work, which was done with
an eye single to the party good and with
out the dicta' ion of personal interests.
1t is seldom indeed that a convention
goes through its work in so catholic Il
spirit. The prestige which it will give
the party assures its triumph. With
candidates WHO are beyond reproach,
nominated in q fashion that is above
criticism. hearty union not only in the
Democracy itself is assured, but the ad-
hesion to it of old time opponents who
are disguised with the political manage
ment that has had their support, and are
attracted to the fresh and green political
field upon which the harmonious and
wisely directed Democracy moves its COL
umnS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
Election Of Omcers.

The following were elected last evening
as officers of Conestoga council, No. %.
Junior o. U. A. NJ.
Cuncillor-Samuel NixdOri.
V. Councillor-George Lollar.
Asst. Sec.-Atlee Graham.
Conductor-Wm. Haus.
Warden-Henry Bauer.
Inside Sen.-J. Kemp.
Outside Sen.-Chas. Gorrecht.
Trustee-Wm. H. McComsey.
Representatives to State Council which
meets in Philadelphia next montb-Edw.
s. Smeltz and Emanuel s. Kurtz.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
Kindly Remembered.

Yesterday Miss Kate Buckius principal of
the girls secondary school, Rockland street,
was tho recipient at the hands of the pu-
pills of her school Of several useful and
ornamental presents in the shape of fancy
toilet articles. vases aud glassware, as
token Of remembrance and esteem for the
past favors which they enjoyed while
pupils of her school.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
On to Washington by Horseback.

On tc Washington by Horseback.
Last evening there arrived at the Frank
lin house in this place Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Congdon, of Englcwood, N. j., small
village i'll close proximity to New York.
Their mode of travel is certainly a very
novel one, both being on horseback. Mr..
g. is retired New York merchant and
has taken this unique way to 20 from
that city to Washington, ID. G He camo
through Easton, Bethlehem, Reading and
Lancaster to this place. He speaks in glow
ing terms of the scenery along the way
especially that enjoyed while travelling
through this county. Years ago he visited
Ephrata, ard speaks with tone of sad
ness of the 'decay into which that town
has fallen-especially the beautiful noun
tain Eouse," as witnessed on his return
this time. He goes from here to York,
thence to Baltimore. On his return from
the capital he will pass throught Frederick,
Gettysburg, Harrisburg. etc. He greatly
enjoys this mode of travelling, having
ridden to tho Catskills and Adirondacks.
Ten miles at q stretch is his limit, aud
then riding but morning and evening.
Tho Presbyterian Picnic.
The picnic of the Presbyterian church,
which was held at Lititz, yesterday, was a
grand success in numbers. order and so.
ciabil:ty. Between 800 and $50 attended
and had coed time at the usual picnic
pastimes, blaying ball and croquet, rest
ing in the shade Or promenading in the
sun, etc. The usual number of children
fell into the spring, but little Harry Yer
gey's tumble was great. He fell in, went
under, and was finally pulled out from
under the bridge by his anxious parent,
who took him to the Springs hotel where
he was tucked between blankets to "coOl
off," He is but three years old aud, may out
grow it. Another mishap happened to a
lady teacher of the Sunday school who
lost her gold watch-it was found, later in
the day, but between the loosing and find
ing caused considerable anxiety. 1t was
perhaps the last picnic that their old pas
tor, Rev. John Mccoy, will attend as he
has severed his connections with the
church here, and several parents took ad-
vantage of it and the novelty of the occa-
sion to have their children baptised. Five
little heads were dampened and five names
entered on the church book. AS whole
it was a delightful occasion, aud fully en-
joyed by all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
n Large Black snake.

On Wednesday number of gentlemen
were surveying on Baum9ardencr's farm,
in Pequea township, and they killed
black snake which measured i've feet four
inches and was as thick as o mans arm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30
Lost Day at Dickinson.

The commencement exercises of Dickin-
son college, Carlisle, were held on Thurs
day morning. The largest class for twenty
years was graduated. F. F. Bond, Of
Philadelphia, was awarded the silver medal
in the junior Oratorical contest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30

The steamer Belgic arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday, with 596 Chinese on
board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30

IT IS remarked that John Boyle O'Reilly,
Boston poet and editor and Irish leader,
has cause to sprinkle patriotic ink on the
British crown. His record is as follows
"Imperial convict, No. 9,s43 absconded
February 1S, 1862" He escaped from
West Australia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30

IT will cost $4,000 to bring the bodies
of De Long and his comrades from Lena
river to Washington. The naval board
has decided that the bodies will remain
untouched and much as they are now until
removed. The time for removal has not
been fixed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30

SENATOR HILL, of Georgia, ought to be
willing to die. so many good things are
said about him in the South. Last Sunday
almost all the inhabitants of La Grange,
Ca, met on the court house green and
prayed for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30


remember that God does all things we'll.
Essay-sThe Power of Words" Flora
NJ. Beard. Words are swift winged mes
sengers for good or evil; thoughtless
word may carry with it thrill Of agony;
a word kindly spoken may awaken energies
which spring up and live for ever-touch
some little cord and it shall vibrate tones
of Joy or sorrow through the ages of
eternity.
Address" "Marvels of Electricity" VIM.
H. Kirk. The discover es of Galvani by
Franklin, Morse, Edison and other
ed upon in way that slowed the
trical science.
Music-"1he Star Spanglcd Banner" "
by the high school.
Dialogue-Selections from the Merchant
of Venice. POrtia, Kate D. Shirk Ner-
issa, Ella ]. Stauffer /; Bassanio, N. j.
Blackwood Antonio, D. II. Sensenig.
The young actors were we'll up in their
several parts, and showed very consdera-
BILE dramatic power in their renditions.
Music-"Greeting to Spring g"-Girls'
high school.
Essay -" Magazine Literature" by
Miss Mamie E. Halbach. The yellow
covered novel, the so-called family plpers,
filed with flash literature and sentimental
twaddle, were vigorously assaulted, and
the high-toned standard magazines re-
ceived unstinted commentator at the
hands of the young essayist.
Recitation" The Ride of Jennie Nc
Neal" by Anna L. Barr. The young lady
read the fine poem with clear, firm voice,
and much animation.
Address, Mutations of Time," by s.
r. Slaymaker. It is melancholy thing
to reckon with departed time to trace
back the thread of affection through its
many colored wool, and link anew its
many broken places to number missing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-30

The strength and symmetry of the De.
mocratic ticket is admitted with a degree
of unanimity that reflects the highest
credit upon the sagacity, wisdom and pa.
triotism of its trainers.