davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-28

A-Baldwin's dry air refrigerator, the best
thing out, at O. Williamson's. sole agent,
No. 6, Union block. Augusta. If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-28
Business Notices.
nlay3dtf

N-I will give notice that after this date l
shall not receive nor deliver any work on the
Sabbath. WM. +. HOLLIS,
may27tlw 6S Court St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-28

The Kenuebec Wire Works, located at
Hallowell. have been attached and the cred
itors have filed petition at the Court House
citing the debtors to appear in the In-
solvency Court, on the 9th day of June, and
show cause why they should not be put into
insolvency. 1t is understood thvt the heavi-
est creditors reside in Hallewell; also that
several Boston concerns will be loosers. The
assets ere said to be SAC, 900, and the liabili-
ties in the neighborhood of 500, 900.
new time table of the Maine Central
railroad is printed. The arrange
ment commences with train No. at Bangor
June lst Passenger trains will leave Angus
IA, Portlandward as follows Morning passen-
ger, o'clock, A. NJ. dummy, s.25; Vance
ooro passenger, 10; dummy, p. NJ. Jewett's,
2'io; Flying Yankee, $50; dummy. $50 /;
night Pullman, 1885. Trains for up river
will depart as follows: waterville passenger,
o'clock, P. NJ; Vsnceboro passenger, 4 (;
night Pullman. 2.25. The Flying
iankee down will cross the O'Clock
passenger at State House siding instead of at
'his station as last year. This is a wise
ehanse as the passing of the trains at the
station was often fraueht with danger to life
and limb The two yankee" trains will cross
each other at Riverside. The Flying Yankee
iof up river, it will be noticed, is over four
orls L., lsse
inis, We understand, is to accommodate
passengers for Bar Harbor, who will arrive
Al their destination at an early hour in the
evening" Another general change takes
place about the 2Sd inst, the intention of
'ais June I'd change being to put on the fast
express train. On the Esd, the afternoon
Hain will arrive about half an hour earlier
and the o'clock P. NJ. train will run through
TO Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-28

from Bath to Fort Popham, Monday. June
I'd. She will leave Fort Popham daily, at s
A. NJ; returning, leave Bath at p. NJ.
The Percy W. will continue to run on this
schedule till July Goth, when she will make
two trips daily from Bath to Popham, as per
last years schedule. The skating rink at
Pophsm has become a certainty, which will
add greatly to the attractions at this famous
seaside resort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-28

Sumner Soule. Esq, formerly Deputy
Sheriff, is doing very successful bus
iness in Gardiner. Opening we'll
stocked shoe store there, with his son, under
the firm name of Soule & Son, he has built
up large and lucrative trade, receiving a
generous patronage from Gardiner citizens.
His store is one of the best in that city and
its appointments are all that can be desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-28

mylodwSSSw-tc NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

The following patents were granted
IA citizens of Indiana. week endinS
April III. 1884. reported expressly 'or
,hi< paper by Jos. X. Hunter, solicitor
II American and Foreign Patents, y5i =
street. Washington, p. C.:
Geo. q. Ditzlcr, Union. nut lock John
Iawrie. Brookston. plow attachment
Jonathan A. Moore and james a. Ball
Thornton. belt guide; James Wm.
|lihoale. Churubusco. washing machine
John Il. Ritter. Brownsville, seeding
machine Francis Robinius. Indianapo-
|lis. combined swing and chair; Hugh
IN. sherwood. Linton. harrow: Chas
|yan Duscn, New Albany. nut and bol'
lock Chas. e.. Conn. EIkhart. corncs
Albert II. Kennedy, Rockport educa
,ional appliances; John >. Park Rock
port. oiier Thomas and James n. scant
ling. Evansville, evaporation furnace
Edward Warren. Lgonier, vehicle TOP
.lP. Williams Fair, De kalb, druu
land cymbal clamp; David Gibbons
Jcppa. weather strip; Mathew N: Jone.
lKokomo. wire crimper: Charles - WI
l|liams, South Whitley, vegetable cutter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

,rd tlae desired majority of 2ol i secnr-
ia. Put al the other states on the dem
ocraiic ride and they will have 40 votes.
81 one short of majority. Take from
them Connecticut, s. New Jersey. .; ~
LLAMA. Is: Oregon. 81: California. 3. ana
they will -tiil have l59: give them New
York and ~. y will have Ie3; give them
with New York only Connecticut and
fhev will have 1oi. or New Jersey. and
lthcv will haye 2'4 In fact give the
ldcsnocrate. with al their certain states.
New York and any other doubtful state,
sxcept Oregon. and they will elect tne'r
candidate for president. Take nil tne
Republican states, that are certain. ana
they must have ID addition New York
and Ohio. or enough votes from the oth-
er doubtful states 10 compensate for me
,lloss or one or the other, for there are not
enonqh doubtful states 70 make np foi
'she loss Of both. Ia fact. the republican
marty can have no assuring chance q
,snccess unless they can carry those twt
,great states. neither Of which they Carl
| I'd in lie important contests Of 1852 ant
'llss3. The convention OF the party
Therefore. should consider in the nomi
Inasion Of candidate only his strength
\ with the whole body of the people, onl'
',lhis freedom from prcjudices. or record
(which may weaken him and defeat ~
marty. No matter how great may .
.this ones boom or that ones etrengt
fwith the machine. the duty Of the con
a vcnfion ie TO consider his strength an
"popularity with the rank and file. an
.Iespccially hiS strength with The rank an
- - ..I IlI.fo y
VI Tie claim that Michigan and Wiscos
/, sin may &c considered ~ certain TOR y
'aIsepubicans il not warranted by the TACT
with six Of her eleven repr
J. a.<eniatives in congress democratic, 80
@@Xisconsin. with six democratic uemOe
\. " out OF 4 total of nine, ought % be consi'
4, n cred pretty encouraging fighting grou'
Tor the democracy. The county Of Coz
ihas more than wiped ont the small :
q lnnblican majority ID Illinois since 4
= last general election In that state. A.
''o Illinois would most probably give Gle
J: democratic majority for either McDo
.jd or Morrison. On the other hat
;, !, New Jersey, Indiana, and Caiiforn
1, lj<h are classed as doubtful democr
.lic states. are reasonably certain 70 kf
~ Z their position In the democratic coinn
But the review Of the situation, 60
! ~ ing from 4 prominent republican org
M ~ cheerful enough for democracy q
80 stands. Ii shows that with . patio
ma candidates that will enable y.
keen our hold On Michigan and Wise
III. and win Illinois (Nhoee repubii
I'M, majority. A. has been Faid, mas aire'
M been wiped out IN Cook County aloi
y - -. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

There was large attendance at the
sessions az the Southern Indiana Teach
ers' AssQciation ~ Wall street church,
.Jeflersonville. to-day. After the OPEN
|;nc exercises IN the morning, very IN
|,ere.sinp paper was read BY Charles r..
clarke. Superintendent of the schools ~
'llnnt;nchurc. On .Thc Responsibilities
~ III Public Schools which was ABLY
discussed. superintendent Frank Il
smith. of Bedford. opening the discus
s;on. .Natioual Aid 70 Education wa'
',hc snhiect or an able paper BY County
j. r. Carr of Clarl
couctv. thc discussion on which was ~
and instrucsive.- N a. Ledger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

.-XI. .~-X a MIXM
The need for nood relief seems n be
ebout ended Why cannot Indiana raise
about ~ much - II did for that occasion
10 bo applied toward Tho soldiers monu'
mcnt< The movement now has leader
ship. Il Il proposed BY the monumene
OF the g. -. r.. 70 hoIn camp
fires Il al posts on Nay 2, and AZ pui-
pi,s will Be asked 10 urge contributions
In fhe Sunday previous from neir con-
oreyafions. This 10 wise and compre-
Ihen,ive plan, but the urgency We MAKE
Il fhsf none need wait ftr this formal
charge ali along the line. Every BODY
can consider himself warranted % 80 on
!picket duty snd see that q least one per-
Z! son's contribution % secured ana ior~
4 wsrded 20 the committee. Then ne can
fan hack and do his part IN the grand
lchsrre ~ May. The soldiers monument
}! !ougkt 10 be built. The way % build Il q
Ito build Il. Let the contributions Fo'l
y You Who read This consider yourself
y personalIy addressed and urged % con.
y |sribnte 70 the soldiers monument. Tell
-leverybody you know about Il: and urge
. each one 10 follow your good example.
lsend the money 10 the treasurer o. tne
y monument committee ii this city. Inc
-is,ate ought 20 raise 100000 for this
> purpose without feeling i and without
oifuss or hummery.
c| The soldiers ofIndisna who took their
-I,;ves IN their hands and went . war,
made Il 4 personal matter for the defense
4 Iand safety or every body who stayed 4!
,fIbome. We who survive them should
Z. make IL personal matter that with the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

.There. Frances. you've caught another
cold. ana III warrant you caught q when
YOU we're out walking with Joe 'sst
-Oh. 40. motherl 1 couldn't have
caught Il then. cause We didn't 80 iar
enough 10 catch anything il fact 80
lust set down o. The stile aud studied e.
|you. my dear?'
parficniar about that be wont allow me
II iii down any - here ID the evening air
\ without putting something around ne"
~ - onkers Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

Any person who takes : paper reeu-
,.riv from the post-ofiice. whether ne
I'M subscribed for Il or not, y respone'-
|hlc for ne payments. Ifa person order.
lh;s oaper discontinued. he must PAY AZ
srrenrarer. ~ or the publisher may con-
,,;nnc ~ send II until payment r. msne
'and collect th6 whole amount whethe'
!, 4 ,hs psper 4 taken from ths once or no'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

Gordon Democrat: The Defauw
|cas we'll in Taylor township has reached
q depth OF 1850 feet. Last week % IltsIe
Iexcitement Was created By the pump
out small pieces o. stooe ep:.k
ling with shining mineral resemol'ng
gold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

Curious, isn't Il, that when : man
needs money Il jost when he hasn't got
III? Something like The Irishman's Or
|scryalion that you never meet . cart
going The same way you are--t Roses
IToofhofck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11


1 -,<,xx ID,
uee"' ~'s''''' In
Tie Monumental committce. Derert-s
ment Of Indiana. Grand Army Of the Re- "
|nnhlic. met II Adjntant General Carna-I n
|ha,-s office. indianapolis. March II. and \
or0an;zed hv clectinx Geo. J. LangsdaicIc =
President. Geo. w. Johnson Treasurer ,
land James r.. Caruahan Secretary. IheIl
ARTICLES OF incorporation were completely
and ordered to be filed with the properit
lofilcer. 10 make the Committee . legal
body.
| II was decided to request each post o.
The q. "A. r. Ia the State 10 hold . camp
fire On the evening May 2, for the benent
81 the monumental fund. and 10 ask the
Ipasior or each church in the S'ste toi
,ipreach an appropriate sermon on thei
last Sunday preceding Memorial Day.
III was decided that - rapidly as the con-l
Itrihutions accumulate IN sums ol sou
They shall be invested In registered gov
'lernment 3onds in me name o. spe com |
lmi'tee, 10 be held until the monumc't -
built.
Details were arranged fora thoronen
Icanvass Of the State. bytown-hipe. 70 oe-
I gin May 5fh Meantime contributions
!. may be made 70 the committee, or vi
posts Of the q. a. r. as directed ~ sne|
, following address which was adopted
|, TO the People OF Indiana:
4 m resnonse 10 generally expressed
wish Oh vour part. The Department Of
n -lIndiana. Grand Army Of The Republic.
= has hccn Incorporated under the laws ~
4 |she State and the undersigned commit
=. ltee formed in accordance with tne aFi-
a cles OF incorporation. and hereby as-
" eumes the duty Of building monument
II TO the loyal soldiers snd sailors of inoi.
"A ana. and will Il once proceed 20 coiiec'
K moneys for that purpose, ihe enassc.s. a.
e. OF the monument w,li depend npon 80
NJ amount received. AZ ous oes,'T !" :,
IA build II IN the form Of Aemor'al I1ai'
q OF the most enduring materials Win ~
~ lpropriate statuary 10 bronze. Ane -
a will be divided into compartments ~
ii trophies. company and reE'ment1l rs
N. morials. 4 library for pictures ano poo.'
81 and an assembly room. wherein may
m. deposited any thing re'Atsng 20 tne ~. "a.
II icc. cogsred. and where they may no!
n. \. ,he;r o,eet;rrs ana reunions commsu
rm nrafivc 81 their s1cf'uoes ~. .m ~
70 umphs Of the Nation vi,
,n- school of patriotism, teaching ~. -.
.an or country 70 the present ana 'n'u'
dy generations on which the perP.,uny
.e,. iour Government uepenus- y. si's". y
ew fluence snd the memories wnlen ~
M keen alive will make Loyalty popu'h
~ Thus. this monumeat viii not only oe
49, tribofo 70 the men in whose honot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

An Illinois lad, is sid e have col-
llecsed string Of buttous tWenty-,vur
Ifcct long. This sccounto for - many
men IL che state with their ooependers
attached 70 their pants with : shingie
|nail.-f Pccks Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

ror sonarc. 10 lines Or less, week 81 90
r"' tIs.oucrt ;nsertion. rs cts.
roarer advertisements At the same rate
rr,cfjon over even square Or squares
.,,.ted ~ 4 square. These are the terms
tor transient advertisements reason.-
liz deduction will be made 20 regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment OF aamln,s.
traitors and legal notices Of like cnsrscee'
% be paid IN advance.
,<xouxcixo CANDIDATES..
For Township Oficers, each sau
ror County ~ ~
ror District. Circuit. or State, o.o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

II q easier % put = pair 81 cst5 buttons
inro new pair Of four ply ci,1Is wi'n
YOUR finger nails cut down 90 the quick
|ihan 10 tell when spring be- really - ~
|fo stay. Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11
COAL y COAL +!
SCHi77ER & GERBER

Eave leased The Reis Coal Mine, and VIII
all YER coal 10 any part q Jasper promp..,, i,
" FOR eight cents pcr bnshel, Or VII se,'
ii atshe platform for seven cents; ms y
IN HAT coal II tl,e market, and VIII ne
well screcncd and good supply alwny'
kcpt al hand. We solicit the public pas'
ronaee. Orders len ~ the barber sno!
of NJ. y. Zocllcr will be promptly fllea
ANDREW r. SCIIIrTER,
JOSEPH GERBER
scpt. ~ 1883 --0n,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11
runLtsnkp rvEHy rKipAi, Ar 'ArrkH'
Dcnots COUNTY, iS"'AkA' TX
CLEMENT D0ANE.
orricE. liz CouKsrn BusLpsxe o.
Wrsr SIXTH STREET.

PRICE Or srnscnir1IoS.
single subscription, for my Nos, s. 5o y
FOR six months, 80
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-12
SPRING VALLEY.

Our Fourth passed off quietly. Early
in the day we all proceeded to Mr.. Ham
mond's, when our ever.obliging school
marms gave q musical entertainment.
They rendered some very charming oper-
attic airs. The dinner table was spread
sumptuously with all the delicacies that
could be procured. Wine flowed freely,
but we all maintained our equilibrium
remarkably well, considering the occas.
ion, warm weather and quantity of wine.
There was not one unpleasant incident to
mar the gayeties of this little social
gathering. In the afternoon the people
amused themselves at swinging, singing
and indulging in various little games
beneath the sheltering branches of the
trees, and the evening was spent in dane.
ing. Taken all in all, it was very
pleasant celebration.
If, on the Fourth, one got too much
OF ''Dixie's Best" he retired silently tc
some green and secluded spot, where he
enjoyed his misery alone. .4...... ..
fear the founder of the new religious
sect will soon lose all of his followers il
he does not reform.
SPRING VALLEY, July s, 1884.
OBSERVER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-12
FOURTa AT NJ V. WASH.

EDITOR RECORD: Having an eye to
the pleasures of life, when said pleasures
come within the range of limited pock-
etbook, ], in company with a right jolly
good fellow, betook ourselves on the
evening of the Sd to the green pastures
of Meadow Valley Wash for the purpose
Of attending the much talked-of Fourth
of July picnic at Culverwell's ranch.
Arriving at the grounds about 10 A. NJ.
we found there collected large Assem-.
blage from the surrounding camps-Bris-
toll, Jackrabbit, Phoebe, Bullionville,
Panaca and the Wash being well repre-.
sented. The most noticeable feature of
the assemblage, however, was the many
pretty girls from Panaca, the old saints
having seemingly lost their grip on the
girls for once; but possibly their strange
| conduct on this occasion may be attri-
buted to the fact that they did not reckon
on so many of the ungodly taking part
| in the celebration. The girls-bless
their souls-were there all the same, and
the way they did lift fellow up and
shake dance into him would make any
old stager sigh for return of the days of
his youth when he went cornhusking
with Mary-Jane or Salle.Maria, in the
good old days "befo' de wah, way back
In old Missouri. The next most notice.
able thing to the girls, was the many
baskets of provisions that were scattered
promiscuously around, for every family
brought along sufficient goodies to supply
at least twenty persons, and when they
were spread ON the four large tables at
noontime it was sight worth witnessing,
for everything was there--from roast
pig down to the indigestible but fat and
luscious quail. After partaking of the
repast the young folks commenced dane
ing. although old sol was boiling dowr
at the rate OF ITO in the shade. But
that was nothing, for is not young hearts
and young blood impervious to the ele
ments while the merry strains of th'
waltz made fantastic discord as they vi
brated through the echoing walls of tn,
narrow canyon. The dance was kept up
with but little intermission, until tn,
following morning, and must say tina
never before did l enjoy myself, or SCI
others enjoy themselves, as l did on thi
occasion. Taking it all the way through
it was an exceptionally pleasant affair
although there were some ludicrous in
cidents connected Herewith. The dis
appointment of a couple of aged dudes
from the Rabbit, on finding that the
had to stiff it" to the picnic after hirin
team to take load of Panaca girls, a
they expressed it, was great. ROVER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-12
HINTS TO IMMiG RANTS.
Laws Under which Land Is Taken
Up In nevada.

Immigrants to the United States after
having taken out their first papers and
declared their intention of becoming citi-
zens, can take up land under the Home
stead, Presumption, Timber Culture and
Timber laws. OF these the first is by
far the most important. The word
homestead" as now applied in the
United States, signifies tract of land
given free by the Government forever on
the single condition that the party taking
up homestead of 100 acres shall live on
the land, cultivate it and make it his
home for five years. A person wishing
to enter homestead must go to the
United States land office of the district
or the Clerk of the county in which the
land is located, and file his application
and affidavit in accordance with the legal
forms furni he'd. The fees will he from
SIG to s22, and must be paid at the time
of filing the application. The settler
must commence living upon and improv-
ing the land within six months Of filing
his application, and thereafter for FIVE
years he must make this tract his actual
home. At the expiration OF this time,
on making proof that he has complied
with the law, and on the payment Of an
additional Sc to Sl2, he will receive from
the Government complete and absolute
title to the land. Homesteads, until the
patent i, issued at the end of five years,
are free from taxation and cannot be
taken away or sold for debt.
THE OTHER LAWS.
Under the Presumption law, any one
qualified to take homestead is also en-.
titled to l60 acres, but not at the same
time. Under this law the immigrant
must settle on the land before making
his application. which he must file at thu
land office and pay fee of So within
ninety days of the time of settlement
Any time from six to thirty months thu
Sc tier may pay sl.25 to $3.50 per acre
according to location, and receive hi
patent from the United States. Unde
the Timber Culture act l60 acres may b
taken up on any section devoid of timber
1t requires eight years to acquire title
but actual residence is not required. Il
the first four years ten acres must b
planted with trees and on the day of fina
proof 675 trees must be in thrifty con
dition on each acre. Under the Timbe
law l60 acres may be purchased, value
, chiefly for its timber, and unfit for Gu
tivation, for $3.50 an acre. Sixty day
notice must be given in the neare'
newspaper to the land by the appl
cant. After that time, if there is Il
adverse claim, the land may be paid ft
and a title granted.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-12

THE new men at Bristol thought they
would indulge in little beer when they
first got there and sent one of their mum.
Der to a saloon to buy bottle OF it.
The bottle of beer was handed to the
man, and on being told the price was SO
cents, he opened his eyes and mouth
wide in establishment and informed the
bar-keep that he could get three bottles
of beer up in Salt Lake for so cents.
They have not purchased any beer since.
These Utah men forget that they receive
thribble rates for their labor in Southern
Nevada to what they do up in Salt Lake,
and merchandise is correspondingly high.
Typo BURNED. "A letter was received
on Tuesday evening from Henry Catlin.
who is now driving on the Typo road,
stating that the town of Typo was de.
stroyed by fire on the morning of the
Fourth. Joseph Odds, who was sleeping
in barbershop, was burned, and his
charred remains were taken from the
debris after the fire. Nick Devine's
saloon and fixtures were a complete loss.
The whole town, with the exception Of o
few cabins, was destroyed.
Boz LOGAN arrived from the Muddy
on Wednesday evening. He reports ths
best crops down there that have been fol
years. The grapevines are loaded with
fruit. He says he believes there viii
never again be good roads between Pioch'
and the Muddy. III
The settlement of Mesquit, in tn
lower part of this county, has been swep
away by the bursting Of the dam. TIL
settlers all left and went over into Ari
zona. The crops at Bunkerville are fine
The best assortment Of hams, bacoi
and lard in the county is now offered b,
III. Poujade, Meadow Valley street
Wholesale. and retail; home made am
imported. 1rFa4
A NUMBER Of Colorado miners ar
crossing the Utah line in search Of en-
| ploymsnt.