davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.


War Department.
", Omce OF the Chief Signal Officer.
ashineton, ID. c., June 5.-lA. M.
For New England and Middle States
local rams; slight changes in temperature.
except In the extreme southern portions !.
slightly warmer weather; variable wind.
generally southerly; falling barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-05
AND coMMERcIAL.
Chicago proauce Market.

CHICAGO, June 4.
FLoUR-frm.
wHEAr-higher; No. Chicago Spring. s7as7l;
June Ssh a s5b
CORN higher at i6l 46l.
OArs-frm 3sl.
RYE-steady; 66
bARLEY-firm 90.
PORK nj 10 30 10 3.
LARD - NJ 8 so q Q t2I
BULK MEAT-shouiaeIs. 3s5; Short rib, Z7ls
Short clear. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-05
Seat to Prison for Six Years.

New YORK, June 4.
Gustavus +. Kindt, alias French Gus" .
well known safe burglar, pleaded guilty to-
day 70 charge Of burglary and was sentenced
to State prison for six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-05
Mrs. ELLEN D. FLANDERS, lH Gorham Street

Lowell, Mass, writes:
"four Liver Sanative has been worth dollar a
drop to me- Alter nine long years of indescribable
suffering. and treatment by physicians OF various
schools without relief, commenc, the use of yeur
sanative; am to-day living example OF Its merits,
and wish that every member of the great army OF
sufferers from liver and stomach troubles could be
made familiar with the fact that they can be cured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-05

81 India Wharf, Boston, Mass, May, 1885.
"Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills have done for me what
the best medical talent of Philadelphia and Boston
could not accomplish. They have entr' ly cured me
Of nervous prostration which the curse OF my
life. and wholly untitled for business. Every pill
Is worth its weight in gold" A.. A ROWE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-05

GEO. T. MOFFATT, NJ. D., ID. ID. S., lac Boy lston
Street, Boston, Mass, writes
81 have found In Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills rem
eay that can heartily recommend. Their action Is
perfect, and their good effects permanent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-05

II. W. FISHER, 47S fremont St.. Boston. writes:
"Sinoe have been taking DR.. Flowers Liver and
Stomach Sanative am free to say would rather
pay Ten Dollars "a bottle rather than be without It,
Its beneficial effects have far exceeded my antcipa.
tions and do not overstate the truth when say It
has made new man of me- heartily recommend
to al sufferers from liver and stomach troubles, as
believe It to be all you claim for 1t
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
apr20d&w1y-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-05
new York stock Market.

New York MONEY Market.
Evensng Report.
NEW YoRK, June 4.
Money cay between from 1a1A and closed at Il
Prime Mercantile paper, "a 8. Exchange steady
~ for long, and l for short. Goyernments steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-05

yellow Fever on Board a Brig in Port.
land HaTbOE.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
Wrecked on the Coast of Iceland.

THE TERRIBLE ADVENTURES OF A GLOICES-
TER SCHOONER'S CREW.
Among tie passengers who arrived in New
York on the steamer State of Pennsylvania
Friday, was the crew of the fishing schooner,
Alice NJ. Williams of Gloucester, Mass, wrecked
on the ives. coast of Iceland, September 4th.
Captain Pendleton and mate Edward lngcrsol,
and thirteen men composed the crew. On
April 9th they left Gloucester for the haIlbut
fishing ground on the west coast OF Iceland.
During the passage, the weather being baG
throughout the schooner was caught i'll the Ice
and remained there for ii days, " hen at last
they reached the destination. which was in the
beginning of June, extremely bOlSteFuuS wealth
er was encountered, storms continuing until the
middle of July. Then a change Ior The better
set in and eighty tons of fish We're captured.
1t was determined to set out for home, but the
weather again became bad and the vessel run
into Bradyback bay with view to obtaining
shelter, and by taking advantage of circum-
stances the beleagued crew reached the harbOr
of lsafi0rd, on the north side of the bay. Here
they remained until Sept. 4th, when taking
advantage of slant wind an attempt Wa-
| made to beat out of the harbor. The vessel
struck a rock and was totally destroyed
With all it contained but the crew reached the
shore in safety. They then started to cross the
icy mountains. For thirtyeight hours nothing
in the shape of food had passed their lips. and
with wet clothing frozen to their limbs they be-
gan terrible journey III the freezing CoiG Tor Il
distance of forty miles, finally reaching Il fishing
village called Bcldalf When they at last
arrived at that place, Capt. lendleton succeed
| ed in getting the skipper OF Norwegian smack
| to take him and his crew to DryTa!tord, from
which place merchant named Graham became
| responsible for their passage TO Granton on the
mail steamer Ihyra. American consul, Oscar
Mamos, al once took charge of the shipwrecked
men, One OF them had his feet 50 badly frozen
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
A November Evening.

The autumn night is dark and cold;
The wind blows loud; the year grows old;
The dead leaves whirl and rustic chill;
The cricket's chirp is long and shrill;
The skies that were so soft and warm
Mutter and bOde of gathering storm.
And now, within the homes of men
The sacred hearth fires gleam again,
And JOY and cheer and friendship sweet
Within the charmed circles meet
The children watch with new delight
The first fire, dancing redly bright,
That drives away the dark and cold;
And Grace's slender fingers hold
A braided fan from Mexico,
To make the broad flames flare and glow,
Alert. alive, they leap and run
Like fierce bright streamers of the sun;
They shine on Roberts placid face,
And tint the pensive cheek of Grace,
Aud chase away the doubtful gloom
From every corner Of the room.
Q pleasant thought that far and near
Are gathering round each hearthstone dear
Bright faces. happy smiles, and eyes
Sweet with the summers memories,
. holy altar fires OF home.
Tho far and wide the children roam,
Your charm for them shall still endure
With love so strong and peace so sure.
Celia TbaXter, in ST. Nicholas for Noyembe
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
The Crop Report Corn, Potatoes, Hay
Etc.

The November crop report of the De-
partment of Agriculture says the present
crop of corn is the first full average in
rate Of yield since 1880, which was the
last of a series of six full crops, of 26 to
- bushels per acre. The present crop,
grown on an area of 53 to "a million
acres, is slightly above an average for a
period OF ten years, or 264 bushels per
acre. The highest rate of yield is 364
bushels in Ohio and Nebraska. The
three corn growing States which produce
four tenths OF the entire crop, Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri, each average several
bushels per acre less than in the census
year. Illinois averages 81, Iowa b, Mis-
souri, and Utah 36, Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut and Colorado 35, New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island "a, Michigan 33,
Wisconsin 81, Kansas 81. The Southern
States make an average yield. The quail
ity of corn is very good in the East and
South, medium in the central part of the
West, and somewhat deprecated on the
Northern border.
The potato crop is smaller than that of
1884 in consequence of injury from rot,
which has reduced the New York crop
nearly one third. There is much COM
plant of rot in Wisconsin and Iowa and
in some counties in Michigan, Illinois and
Minnesota The reported yield of hay
per acre averages one and one-quarter
tons and Indicates a crop of over AZ ,OOO,-
600 tons, nearly as large as last wear.
Buckwheat will be large average Weld
and will exceed fourteen bushels per
acre.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
The Cape Horn Route to China.

Captain Robert B. Forbes, of Boston, has re-
Gently suggested to the photographic Office a
new route for vessels from the United States to
ports in Japan and Northern China. His sug-
gestion substantially is that vessels leaving
American ports during the months from Au-
gust to November inclusive, and arriving on
the China coast during the season of the north
east monsoon, 'could accomplish the voyage In
a shorter time by the way of Cape Horn than
by the route around the Cape of Good Hope"
The researches of the Hydrographc Office on
this point, though not conclusive, show appar-
emily that this voyage can be made via Cape
Horn In about fifteen days less than by the old
passage north of Australia and in about twen-
ty-five days less than by the passage south Of
Australia.
Captain Forbes suggestion Is eminently
worthy of the study of navigators commanding
ships fully able to breast the high seas and fur-
Gus gales off Cape Horn. From April to Octo-
ber ships rounding the Cape of Good Hope and
bound to the East have fair wind and fine
weather, with the southwest monsoon. But
from October to April 1t is otherwise. When
the long stretch of the Pacific trade wind belt Is
considered 1t would seem highly probable that
by going round Cape Horn and avaing her
self of the Humboldt current to get into the
trade winds, vessel in our winter would
make better time than by going through the In
dian Ocean. Barring alone the rounding OF
Cape Horn, the passage suggested by Captain
Forbes is freer from nautical risks than through
the Indian Ocean. N. Y. Herald.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
A New Pest.


\ prominent farmer has left at this Of
-n seine Neane grown from seed which
10. -9t iii Connecticut last season, which
re infested with WetYils similar to those
ju pedo The insect is d gralish beetie
lu,u ut an eighth of an inch long and halt
ao vide, and some ot the beans contain
lurvc Of these beetles. Their presence
u tne bean can be detected at this sea
son by a dark spot where they lie under
tile sam Of the bean. Every possible
mcans should be taken to prevent the IN
crease OF this dangerous foe to the bean
crop Mirror * Farmer
The introduction OF the above pest into
Waldo county would be a great msfor-
tune to our farmers. Those communities
which by care and precaution keep free
llom them will be able to get high prices
iu aIeN Years. Consumers will not pur-
clase beaus infested by the weevil il
they can avoid it, When once introduc-
ed there is low no way known to destroy
tAem with success. They will probably
inst hnd their way here in cranberry
beans purchased abroad Of seedsmen.
They are not, of their own accord, great
trteIers. The only means to be employ
eel AT present are simply precautionary
seed leans should be carefully examin-
e,s, especially II purchased abroad, and il
ANY are found to contain the weevil they
shcIld he burned. Al. Brown.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
TLe Danger Of Oontagion in Throat
Troubles


-'' ''-''''' 90 '''i-0i Y i'''os ii'0'' W 4''9
\ recent case within cur knowledge, III
which fatal diphtheria developed upon
what had been believed to be 4 simple
4'-''''' N'aa79'' " Ie" "ol0o 5'l ui'i6
-Ae IuJ! ol lSolatlns any case OF sore
throat where there are other children in
-h+ h,nse Wuhont entering ur,on anv
........5'. ....,..1'.1,,'.. -I.',''i,l-:l
s5'-'eu L''L4tS Ie=aIuIli9 olpntnella, ~
1'i'''"'i5 "7ieeD Un"' 'lie ula'illGtlYe
3H 90 ~ y l'' Pecu4ldl mem d
15 lei''S,'' y e'se may present cleaI-
N'I' 'l''ll9 VI OoHIilolI oolo
'-.'' ''ii' 'upse'l ,leHl,S ul'lllnelI" oe
'-'i'' '''i.'l I'leSeHt' roI our purpose
80 --'-..''.99''is % uiSeusS "Hetnei Suou
''7's ''e u'-'ItDeIltIc tt,,4 IIohl tlle lLSl Or
s He P"luL ioI Palell1s ~
'iit' -llF Se't 't1eii0o vi u"Ii9el Jus Us
t...'-s ~ w l-lo7S aPp"'elt'I Sl!5nt iS
'.--il0i' "u'' lL'%t II II po'leI lo'
'.i V' IS"'"1e emu HIlH tunes uH-
".''f ''4'''I - DG Ho5i9oiiu- Vilce'
""ui" ul7F' men. mat dI al
99','1' SFe't tHIlu 9"HtTil9 rom sore
'"i' '". 'e l9"-tlyu uhtA II Is distinctly
e''l' l-gS5eIl- fHyslclahs are often EN-
.''I ''9Sg'i, III Urging lhe l9old I!oil OF pa
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
An Advance in Fish Culture.

Science says: Heretofore, in planting salmon,
it has been customary to place the little fish in
the streams and allow them to care for them
selves, but the new idea of placing them In
protected preserves, where they can be cared
for by the people living near at hand, and their
growth to the proper size assured, will, no
doubt, revolutionize salmon culture.
A similar experiment has lately been made
at the station Of the U. S. Fish Commission at
Wythevile, Va, where 10000 California trout
have been confined until they have become
vigorous fish of half foot in length. They
Will be used, instead Of helpless fry just freed
from the yolk sac, In stocking the Atlantic
Slope with this fine species.
The conclusion of the Cendon Brook expert
ment will be eagerly looked for, not only by
anglers and economists, but by biologists
generally, to whom the extension Of the actual
to the southward, will be matter of consider
abe interest.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
When and How to Feed Horses.

\ horse ought to be fed when he is
hungry, and he ought to be hungry every
day. What makes him hungry? The
constant waste of the system. The mus
cles when brought into use waste some
what, especially exercise or labor is a
draft upon the muscular system, in fact
upon the whole system. After the sys-
TEN has been taxed, and if the tax is suf-
ticient to partially exhaust or fatigue the
animal, rest is more important than feed
hence the horse should stand and rest
awhile before he is fed Digestion de
mands a flow OF blood to the organs then
at work, and as the blood has been
drawn away from them to sustain the
muscular eXertion during labor, it should
not be suddenly Withdrawn and turned
in upon the organs of igestion-hence
let him rest, and after an hour or so, he
will be found keen and ''sharp set
There is probably no food so good for
recuperating exhausted muscles than
good, sonnd, heavy oats. They are easi-
ly digested, nutritious, muscle building
and blood-making in a high degree
They are little heating, do DO tend to
make horses sweat, and on the Whole are
;Il0 oeaV l'oI " lioIS SC eau III" :. h"'IeS
e.. a WI s';"'' l"' 1quIl 20 "dts. ~
a'iI. "l''ii On - a P"U! S"'S'ltuiV' l'l 80
o"o'i9 "iE,Vol'''' 'ie'','ns' 'liu causing tl'e
'l.jI "l'''''.' !" No., A' ~ y o'ehl' d -Ioi ~
ono'," l"N iI"4 H'9'' Chen GRAM ana
,t.1ia '''l -, az "i7eS'eu' " "%'eA
.','t'- w :, - n"l' an no'tI d 'edSl l'e
-! i,,5.3 -.'ss' pl''''I ~ ,i'N { ul9pop-
i'', iliu,.V ~ oc5ns ie'. HeH wal m -, o'
,,,aa+;.a ~ ,t,'- ,,,i iu-l .,ie1' No
- a ~ ,1'.l'S " hVu n'lStS
t 't'1 H'-S ,i.ii li1'iie'il"len =,
'r, ~ - 20 wa
+no4 = .'''" p co5u!S .eii iiouIs NIliiol'
h 5,Uot, IN g. ee eiiI.IS "ilu loli-
my 'no','" nal { "1't' my lt-
,i-, rit,,,t X 1,'el ','' >i''e'
'''l '>.'''' u ''s' ''' NOV 'i'''oi'
nho t. n--... :. MI
: 10 l u''le 7eL-7IaLIon ~ our NutSeIIeS'
"Well-lorned. healthy children bring
ro,,ob into tha u o,.ia ,,.;tt, +ha,,, >, -, VISA
-. ,..n, ~, ''''-''''
'N'' a"'' w "lINe'lh Me'9-ef' N'''lie
has given 10 each whatever he requires
for time and duration: to uutold this is
nnr ant, of-a,, j., ,,,t.1.5s ;taoif hot.o, %
' ''',''''''' ,,>''' ''o','' VI
lte y" II %eN,'u' o'ie Iii1S iaefe Is now
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

The Wings during the extra session had a
Log Cabin" at Hallowell, whose walls were
decorated with old firearms, coon skins, and
cariratnres representing this notable campaign.
The chairs and table were manufactured from
the native growth, while on The latter rested an
Old family Bible, minus the covers. In one
corner was a barrel of hard cider on tap. and
on The outside of the door hung a huge leather
latch-strnS about two feet in length represent
ing The hospitality of Old Gen. Harrison. their
candidate for the Presidency.
Here the Wings, members of the Legislature
and their political friends, used to gather even
ing> TO listen to their campaign orators and
campaign songs, and, as the Westerners say,
''hoop 'er up
II is almost wonder that something of Ibis
extraordinary political campaign did not GET ',-
corporaled into the Revised Statutes Of 1871,
for il was difficult task to sit down to the d,y
routine work of that revision, amidst the H.
tense excitement of that Wild. roaring cam
paiSn, the like Of which was never seen before,
and we predict never will be again.
The Legislature adjourned Just in season to
get home to vote al a Presidential election
which triumphantly carried ''Old Tippecanoe"
to the White House by an electoral vote of 234
TO 60 for Van Buren,.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
Sayings of the Little Ones.

We hear OF a little Ellsworth bov who said, 81
should like TO go to church, if the minister wou!c
lreach out of the Youths Companion?" Ii may bt
mark. Tho Youths Companion adapts itself to
boys understanding while the average clergyman
fires over his head. Would it not be an improve
nent TO have "Childrcns Day come more fire
quently in our churches. Ellsworth American
A friend told me this story He went home the
other day and his little daughter and her playmate
were playing school His little daughter was thu
teacher and as he entered the room he kissed the
little girl. AT this simple mark of affection all The
little ones cried out: "Ie's the committee, hi
kissed the teacher" This remark might have beer
purely accidental, as doubtless it was, but coming
as 1t did it set me to thinking whether our public
school system had not changed since was a boy
somerset RepOrtcr.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

1t has been said; but, when woman is dragged
down, emaciated, wan, and a shadow of her form.
er self, with never cheerful word, she can be no
longer beautiful or ovable Nature may have been
generous in her gifts and endowed her with all the
charms of her sex, but disease has crept in un.
awares and stolen the roses from her cheeks, the
iustre from her eye, and the sunshine from her
heart But to be well again lies in your own power.
Take Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" it will
cure you; thousands have been cured by it. Moth
Ing equals it for all the painful malades and weak
nesses peculiar to women. Price reduced to one
dollar By druggists.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

Accounts from the snow blockade in the
West say that there was a fall of five inches in
Brainerd, MINI. Nov. 9th terrible storm ragged
in Duluth, Mimi, stopping work at the
wharves. Several inches of snow has fallen at
Fargo, Dak., while storms also prevailed, Sat
urday, at st. Vincent, Minn., and at Deadwood,
Oak.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

Gov. Hill Of New York has already started
Presidential boom for himself. and New York
despatch to the Boston Record says: "'rhere is
no love lost between Hill and Cleveland and
direct fight is to be made against the admins
tration by Hill and his men, We regard this
fight AS the woman die the contest between her
husband and bear.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

ad- department brief suggestions, facts
tul, Experiences are solicited from hoUsekeep-
tr,. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
-ll urai editor, journal Office, Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

James G. Blaine ha. been living at Augusta
Me-, and has recently built himself a fine resi-
dence near by Ellswo til. In the first place he
is on the heels of Senator Frye, and In the last
place on those of Mr.. Hale. He means to have
the succession to one or the other in the Senate
[EXchange.
If the writer of the above item could only
realize how utterly i'm beetle and absurd it Is he
would want TO go off to the woods somewhere
and die. But he probably has not sufficient
brains to enable him to find out how big foo
be Is.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

4 disease of SO delicate nature as structure
of the urethra should only be entrusted to those of
large experience and skill. BY our improved meth
nently cure hundreds of the worst cases. Pamph
let, references and terms, three letter stamps
Worlds Dspensary Medical Association 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
How Gardiner Does 1t.

GardIneris growing like Shanghai over the In
PRODUCTION of electric lights, water works and home
manufactures and a prospective population of l5
600. Her young men are to blame for this state of
affairs. They made money i'll ice ana invested IL at
home. Down here, alas, We make money In ships
and invest 1t somewhere else. Bath independent
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

President Grevy, of France, has sustained a
slight shock of apopleXy. This attack renders
his reelection to the presidency impossible.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

''It is not necessary to know how to swim
to be able to keep from drowning" says an eX-
change. OF course not. You only want to know
enough to keep away from the water
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
The Hard Cider Campaign Of l84O

Hon. j. j. Perry, In writing 10 the Portland
Press Of the Legislature of 1910, says: Politics
during that year, especially during the extra
session in the fall for the revision Of the old
statutes, We're at fever heat. 1t was the old
HpM '"ttf campaign Of ''Tippecanoe and Tyler
toO.' when
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

Mr.. Manton Marble, of New York, who has
government in the endeavor to promote a bi-
metallic union with the leading nations OF
Europe. has returned. The results of his mis-
sion will not be known till Congress assemblies.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
Local Lore and Legends.

Local Lore and Legends.
The Bangor Historical Magazine publishes the
following Castine and Penobscot names, etc, cop
led from the account book of Col. Gabriel Johon-
not of Castine, beginning Dec. %, l7S5, and run
ming to $780, and showing the names, occupati ms,
and places Of residence of those with whom he had
business:
OF MAGABIGwADUCE.
17s6, iona. Lowder excise officer, wife Deliver
ance, and dau. Avis and Widow Prcble. White
more Preston, merchants, - Whittemore,
William Preston. Edward Carter, laborer, and
sou. Andrew Steel and Charles Stewart laborers.
Aaron Banks, yeoman, aud Aaron, Jr Joseph
Perkins, yeoman and mariner. Turner Law
renee, shipwrights William Turner, shipwright.
Joseph Junin, merchant, (the same who after
ward murdered at Bangor, Feb. Is, I79l) john
MeCullum, tailor. James Smith. Widow Avis
Preble. Mark Hatch, yeoman, and sons James,
John, Mark and Jonathan. Nath. Green, laborer
James Douglass and wife. Robert Caicf, for writ,
John Page vs.. Job Philbrook. Samuel Matthews,
mother Abigail and sister Iirzah. John Perkins,
yeoman, daughters Betsey and Sally. Thomas
Williams, laborer Giles Johnson, William Boyn-
ton. samuel Bartlett, blacksmith William Good
rich. laborer. Hudson Bishop, mariner. Dorcas
Cousins, spinster Reuben tirudle, yeoman. Thorn
as Knox. ZachariAh Lawrence aud wife, also of
Duck Trap. John Lee, merchant and naval officer,
succeeding George Billings Esquire. about l7S7;
had brother Siias, (prob. of Misc;sse gave order
70 70 Isaac Clcwley' and paid for qualifying John
l1SS as deputy naval officers. Benjamin Lincoln,
sail-maker. Joseph Calef, cooper. Josiah Ward
well, yeoman. John McDermo!, laborer. Widow
Elizabeth Wescott and dau-io-iaw Eh9s Nutter-
solomon hnball and daug ter Matthias Rich,
merchant wife and "Cir Esther" Samuel Rogers,
blacksmith, goods delivered Charles Ford RHth
DeytreuX and Sally Hancock. Joseph Perkins,
yeoman, Mrs. Phebe, james, Joseph and win
liam ami his negro girl BENJAMIN Iunt -ail-
maker. David Howe, silyrrsuIith. Archibald IIa-
ney, yeomau, and wife (Ge seems to have had
extensive business with Col. JJ Epnram Cook,
Boden. john Hancock, housewright. Nath.
Palmer, ship carpenter. James Jones, laborer.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

The Phillips Phonograph has changed from a
quarto to folio-a decided change for the
better.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19

l am yet apt to think that men find their
simple ideas agree, though in discourse they
confound one another with different names,
Locke.