davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19


ItafordS Inc pleasure 10 assure you TINT ut
ter uslns, DE-. c. Mci.l1G's Celebrated lIyfr
PillSiOr more than twenty years ~ NY family;
tint regard them aS heiuT superior 10 ANY I
have ever used or have seen used nave not
had them constantly and had TO Try otIers,iia
have tried 0 good variety, but hato never
had any to act so promptly, prohtablyI anu
nicely rs Mclane's. have used them myself,
vile, aud children, with tie most griillsiIiS re-
suits. For children, having used them on ny
own with such easy and happy clccipl Would
recommend them to one md 20 all. These
Mills 10 the work-dO II promptly. do u well,
and leave 10 u! eatctS hehIGd. As 2uhe re-
mover, as o liver cOrrcctor. aS tnTtrunner
preparing the system for quininC, there IS no
piIl or medicine equal 10 DR.. q. AicLane'S Cele'
brIted Liver Pills. expect 10 use then as
long rs live, II they continue as soodaS they
have been in the past: puc,,vs
Pa,tor N. Z. Church south. Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference
TRSLsrIao, Canada West, Ont.
sIrS:@Your pills came all right, and lean say
they are a good biliOiIs pill. i have used a
great many pills, but can say Dr. Z; NC
lanes Pills, manufactured by Fleming Bros.
Arc genuine and gcntlaIDen YOU have my thanks
In Ssnding, II gave some Of those pills r. ny
DeiShEeFS ler 3 trial. One q NY GGghhITs
got three pills. He said they did help nm. ne
felt the next day like u new man, ne wishes
me TO send Tor nILy CENTS NuEll Iut lllll' ~
Gentlemen. Will DO All I can 30 introduce DT.
Z. McLane'S Liver Pills, manufactured ny
Fleming Brothers. Yours With respect,
wv. II. DUGAS.
FLEMrS0 BROS. ,o,,.-
Dear Sir: Enclosed yOu will find ono dollar
for WhIch YOU will please send me inoreOt SVur
Or. C. MclaRe'S Liver Pllls. trust you nave
received the pay for the last Two BOXES oIS a,n
ed md received. wOnlt only say. they nave
done ne mdre good than could express l
feel much better now than | have for TWO
'''A' P'7" REV. PHIL srAErH,
West Sandl.Ikc, n, Y.
AVOID coUNTERFEITsI send Us 80
and we viii send you by return mail pox "
IN. uenNiHe DF, G. Mcl1ne' S Celebrated LLHeE
PiilS and eight handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS. PittS1uFg' IA
For Sale by rStA1 druggists. Be
Eure the MoLnue's Pills you buy are
made at PittsbuFgk, Pa. Tho coun-
tcrEeits arc made MT st. Louis no.
and Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

The arrivals during the week amounted 70 ans
head, against 36iJ h5t week and 3 10 head the
corresponding week Of last year, and the sales were
100 head, against Z, 40 last week aud O6J bead
tolloWs;
To Baltimore butchers $40
TO country ~
10 kaStetn JIG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

But the pudllers, now that their eyes
were open, were on the alert. They fumed
and iretteJ, and Threatened, and over q
year ago they were able to force into the
Waze.seale proposition which read:
The price OF making steel nails, when il
is harder than iron, snail be twenty (20)
percent above the price paid for cutting
iron nails"
This settled 1t once for all, they said,
and then laughed in the tGCss et the opes-
Ators. OF course, the Amalysmated Asso.
citation upheld them in their demand, and
he As. oclation has eVef-elnre held thai
steel nsiis are harder tocut Than iron.
The Riverside and BeliaiIe mills did no.
propose to stand any such thing rs this
and the management Of each called their
men TO a consultation. They asked
the men il they would cut steel nails at
the same price as iron nails II the steel
Waa equally as soft au4 the same
money could be made. The nailers prom
ised that they would, and would also stand
ey the manufactures II they would stand
by them. The puddlers began TO kick up
row, and the manufacturers began 10
talk OF reduction in boiling wages. But
he pul,ilers' kicking had bat little efCc.
Other mills began TO buy steel blooms,
and sool nearly all the Wheeling mills
sere making halls out Of steel. The pud
dlers ragged. The manufacture OF stee!
lails must be stopped; therefore the 20
percent mus be demlndedb y the nsilers.
DO il" they said, "oE We will break up
the AmalgAmated Association
The nailers paid no attention to these
hrea!a, but pursued the even tenor Of their
way, made EteeI nai!p, did not inst GA Inc
.hvtuce Of 20 percent, and made monty
nv IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

TOel
The market was slow again 10 dAy-lesS act Va,
pOStbiy. than last week. TOPS were q shade higher
ihan they wrrs then, and cnmmOu cattle Ab ut the
IlIne ~ last week, cOnSide Ing quality. The gen
eral GverE1 ranged In quality higher than last
weeks offerings, the tops being more numerous
than they we're last Wsek aud there being longer
line OF InIlllea than theie were then. COMMON
grades vera not Ut u low ntCef ~ they were last
week, Prices 2A5c. with most IaleS rum 10 &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

TIE CONTEXT has nov become fight be-
tween the operators and feeders on one
side and the nailers on the other. Every
good nailer has four feeders and receives
halfthe wages each machine makes. The
feeders have always been desirous to be-
come nailers, bnt no trade has been SO
jealousy SuArded as this, with the Proba-
BILE exception OF the making OF silk plush
hats BY q peculiar class OF hRtsera. SO
strict we're the laws Of the union that \
uaier having two SONS could only teach
ous OF them histlade. They have always
asserted that the trade was one OF peculiar
difficulty and required special intelligence
and the skill resulting from long practice.
The manufacturers on the other hand have
slyays claimed that an average feeder
could be made an average nsiler in six
months, and as good as any mailer in one
year. II had been theory, now was the
time 70 test It.
Trouble sIsted between the feeders and
the nailers. They frat wanted a,csrtain
percent Of their number taught each year,
but the nailers wanted to shut down on
the teaching for three years, claiming that
they had taught too many already. This
created coolness which the manufactur-
ers we're not slow TO take advantage
Of. They promised all feeders to put them
in charge Of machines and pledged them
selves 70 AtAnd by them TO the end. The
first break was made at the Belmont mill
and SO n about GOO machines were run
ming.
The best class Of feeders did not go to
work at titt, but 1t is claimed now that
the manufactures have 20 many apPiica-
tons for machines that they are able
to choose the best. Bat the naileIS claim
that me poorest men are at work, some Of
them not being good feeders, and that the
best are heartily with them In the strike.
THREE DISTINCT ISSUES RESULT.
As result OF all these movements the
strike has noE assumed three phases. 1t
ia not only question Of wages, but Of
retention Of the feeders in the places they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

Positive, chick; comparative, hen; gu
periative, ch!ck-hen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

The Turks saw that knife's wound
heals, the tongues never.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

Dir WV. P. CLorHIER, Buffalo. n. Y,
says: II prescribed it for Catholic priest,
who was hard student, for wakeiulness,
extreme nervousness, etc. He reports
great benefit" TThS&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

Brooches OF pronise-Trousers put up
as collateral for loan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

The daughters Of a millionaire always
have hne figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
s,rnstrt SYKES.
a5I-STFE,s SALE.

i -.o, iced OF Trust made BY Theodore
By 'lHuS5T Nay hIS wife, 10 the undersigned
LegiWs, - he 5oIh day Of September, 1870 and
us.sy IN he CLERKS onics Of tue County Court
FCoiIiie1 c AZ West Virginia in Deed Of 1ruAt
Of yl Ss, n nSge sd win sell on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

Pride that dimes on vanity cups on con-
tempt--BsnjdmiR FrGnklin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

A LII KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB
"A PRINTING neatly and promptly S1Onaba d
~ ISfsttf1nIG1z i7i 0EKIil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

WREELINe d PITTSBURGH DIV.
w alOS, e. 80.
On and after JUNK n, 1875, passenRer trSIna vii
run ~ demonstrating time:
For I1tts6uERh--s:to N. 6:SS p. m, daily; 7;aS
4. m, 1:G ,. m, daily except Sunday,
For WGIAingI0u-5N6p m, daily exospl Sunday,
ErUm P1tt9huIEh-ll;6 q. NJ, S:o6 ., m, daily
sISept enndAy; io:iS P. m, daily; 9;O6 4 m daily.
IRON WEhingt0n-e06 4 m. daily; llsO6 q M,
$50 ? m, delI eIctpt Sunday; i0:iS p, M, daily,
=, Z. t0RD, General PASSENGER Agent
.. DUNBAR General HUp't.
LANE TRy. Pas. AT, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
P[Qfit fQr EYglbQtY.
noIEmhsTN

Pa,kss's Tonic Kept ina home Is 4 senlntl to
keep lIcfnesI out Used dis.renty \ keeps tho
hiSoA on - and the stomach, liver and kidneys Ia
WORKING order Coughs aud toliGv. nlsh bttOts It.
Il buildS UP tae teuth.
,IrSll Iarre qualities o! Packers Tonic In my
drug store AnoTe my cu,t5ncp, cCCtOs. has
been prescribing Il Tor lTn yrAn. He wls nearly
A 4 himself and I lsd eyeiy remedy EnoWu 10
Ms pF0fgHien. With nut A-y rplci AT he hAt
iSsi Iour hottie, Of TAfkir's TollG be began To
QroW 10 dysh and the I'm proyeI1cat In his bchlih
vas absolutely Wouaeriil. lie now neonime d
II IA eVpTYone -. =, DAHAoW, Calumet Ave
Pharmacy, us twenty niulh street., chicAgo, III
PAREGSs TONIC
Prepared BY Hiscox a Co. N.Y.
sod by All ptuSEi,a In larSo bottles ~ One Dol
La, peIs HThAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
,,rrRDAY. pECYNRER S, 1855,

-,,,Inyn 10 O'Clock A. u At the tr9nt door o.
besiAh',fs gouGe O Ohio county, O. public auction,
5s I Si11StaS i,Screed propesty, that 70 n{:
% q pSdi 81 Oh FE TSe map q he O suS
i0a ~ oi,ss JoSep hCald we'll estate and addition
tFsao,,o "a Inc CIty Of Wheeling, and known =
IssieIy,ss III Of lot numbered aixty.three IN. Il
i3f gI " a. In aid subdiviAo1s % The 1Aid Clty q
SssS ap0a which T. S'ss iSt T Too a ss5 S
iFyhins NE believed 70 DC perfect
E sj'.. NJ slLE-UnehAI the Otpnfchase money
!Ll,Eb ,aoIe Is tue purchaser may elect y pay,
q = z On an he cay Of Siie. aud the ieAidue 10 ons
y 5 he day Of "a with ine ST,s i to5,6SS
~ '3 ,ecTIty ios The payment OF SAId deferred
p.i...1,n. ard lntet1t' mr., y,,orv Trr,,o.
a. urrvP 'u"ti"nEtr nH4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
TUE DISRUPTION CONES.


The kicks came. The lodge OF the ANAL
gsmated Association come c:ed with the
3elmont mill at Wheeling withdrew f-oul
he association bsCauSe 1t would lot en-
orcs the 20 percent clause. They werr
nau, these puddlyrs In body they waited
N tie manaYer and asked what conc, s.
lion was u, csssary f,om them 70 return
o the manufacture ollron nails. CutdoTD
The priN4 of boiling nom s. 10 81 50 wss
the reply. =
Inc puddlcIs sworo they would not %
/, sad became more angry still. The
situation was now serious, and President
Wlehc, OF Tue AmG!samAted Association,
9ent down to Wheeling to settle tht
trouble. A nesting was held which was
meeting. Speeches were made which
we're more than hot. The nailers ard the
puddlers rev.led each other, called each
.ther names, and the chances for fret
iSht were pore than good several times
lue result was that the puddier5 won TIT
lay and the nailers we're ord red to ask
rom the manufacturers the 20 percenr
axtrs foI cutting steel nails. The naiiers
refused 10 do it.
About ttus tune the Bellaire m1nage-
ment promised their men 10 sigII the old
Gale, excepting the 70 percent clause, i
hey world stand By them. All right,
said the men, and Hersey Lodge withdrew
from the Amalgamated Association. The
other nHlIers became raEuer independent,
and the Alnalgaustel Association diB
eipIined lodge or two, because 1t never
could permit reb Lion within its rank
From this and irom the Withdrawal oil
lodges Of naiiers in body the association
known sthe ~ ited Nailersof America
was formed, and the first great disruption
in the ranks OF the greatest and mes
powerful labor organization the world
ever saw had taken place.
wAE FORMALLY DECLARED.
By tins first Of June the nailers were all
out. The operators had demanded the
adoption Of 8 new scale based nominal!y
on 50 card rate and l7-cent rate at Ihs,
card for cutting 10 penny nails. The scale
vas to increase l cent for each % cents adj
vance in The card rate and decrease in q
Ike ratio, uominally to s. card, but In
reality to 81. All breakages from careless
ness were to be charged to the nailers and
a reduction Of - percent Was to be made
from the scals for the use OF self-feedeH
The rai!ars asked for the old scale, having
4 limit OF 81 on the card rate and q cents
tor cutting l0-psnny nails. vi th,se two
demands the int il now being made.
The BeilAire miIl carried QUO its engage
ment and signed the scale. There wat
no tactious delay, bu. az coon as the lacto'
~ was ready il started up. But The man
Lgemeut keeps faith with the other opera
tors. Their naileIs are not permitted &c
work overtime, nor are they permitted &c
iiyido their tine with other wofkmen
The factory is Just running along at III
usual rate. In this way cane about the
withdraw val OF the nAi!ers from the Anal
Samated Association, and it is this move
nent which will beat them, # they ere
lyaieu. Fur had they remained IL the as
ynciAt!on, to-day every iron worker in the
Vest would still bs idle IL the Lca!s wal
not signed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
TIIRIR DISTINCT ISSUES RESULT.

As result OF all these movements the
strike has noE assumed three phases. 1t
ia not only a question Of wages, but Of a
retention Of the feeders in the places they
now oil and the further question Of learn
Ing the trade, II the lsodeFs can become
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
QUO EIvES RAILROAD.

Quo RIvaE RAILROAD.
lEil 81 -
Ti.as table eOnect0d 70 JULY 5. lSSS. Trains
!ehye Fsrhsndle e.Stlou ioot "A EieTsnih sfyeat
Ia; pubic landing, ~ tnlloSG-Oentrsl Standard
Fttae-Which Il d minutes slower than Wheeling
tine:
anFHH aOdPa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

HOrssfOrd'. Acid Phosphate, for wAk.fal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

oyyrcE OF rHE CAEvERToS LIVE STOCK YAIpG. |
MONDAY, Nov. 10, LssS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

AVOID coUNTERFEITSl Send Us go
and we viii send you by return mail . box OL
the genuine DF: G. MclAne' s GeleNF'IIea Al'sE
rms and eight handsome cards; N,
FLEMING BROS, PlttSburg. IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

RzcEr7s OF THE wEK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-26
HAYNE LEGISLATURE.
House..
SATURDAY, Jan. "a.

SATURDAY, Jan. a.
Prayer BY the Chaplain.
On motion of Mr.. Dickey of Fort Kent. the
roll of the House was called by the clerk
and quorum found 70 be present, 76 mem
bers responding to their names.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in con.
currence.
On motion of Mr.. Nutting of Perham,
Ordered, That the use of the Legislative
hall be granted to the Secretary of the Board
of Agriculture, Thursday evening, February
9Th, next.
On motion of Mr.. Heath of Augusta,
Ordered, That the Committee on Judiciary
inquire what legislation, if any, rs necessary
in relation to limitation of actions on con
tracts in another State, barred by the laws Oh
the State where made.
Mr.. Gilbert, from the. Committee on Int.
rior Waters reported to print and reconnmit to
the same committee, bill an act to amend
chap. 279 of the private and special laws OF
1885
On motion of Mr.. Goodnow of Calais the
House took up House order in reference to
the Committee on Indian Affairs visiting the
different tribes of Indians, the question being
upon receding and concurring with the Senate
in its indefinite postponemeDt.
On motion of Mr. Goodnow, the House
insisted upon its vote in passing the order,
and asked a committee of conference, and the
Speaker appointed Messrs. Goodnow of
Calais, Rodick of Eden, and Sweetland of
Palmyra. on the part Of the House.
The Speaker appointed Mr. Webb of Deer
ing to serve upon the Committee on Reform
School in the place Of Mr.. Barton of Wind
sor, who was excused on Friday.
READ AND ASSIGNED.
Bill an act to supply the people Of Norway
Village CorpOr sion and vicinity. with pure
water; bill an act to incorporate the CITY of
Brunswick; bill an act to authorize the Eas-
tern Maine Railroad to reduce the amount Of
its capital stock.
On motion of Mr.. Dickey of Fort Kent,
Adjourned.
PETITIONS, Bills, ETC. PRESENTED AND Re-
FERRED.
BY Mr.. Pendleton of Searsport-Pettion
of selectmen of the town of Stockton ct ais,
for reimbursement for over taxation in the
year 1881, which was referred to the Commit
tee on Financial Affairs
By Mr.. COwperthwaite of Masardis-Peti-
ton of Andrew B. Walker and 49, others of
Masardis, for charter to tlow Squaw Pond,
which was referred to the Committee on In
terror Waters.
BY Mr.. Mayo of Hampden-Petition of
Androscoggin County Farmers Club for
fertilizer and experimental station. which
was referred to the Committee on Agricul-
ture
BY Mr.. Bailey of Howland-Bill an act to
legalize the acts and doings, of the selectmen
of Enfield from the year 1869 to the year
1885, which was referred to the Committee ON
Legal Affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-26
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.


The Committee on Interior Waters hereby give
notice that public hearings will be held at their com
mittee room as follows:
On the petition of John H. Stacy and Others FOR
permission to build dam and ice pond at Little COZ
Head, town Of Phippsburg; Thursday, Feb. 5th' al
O'Clock.
On the petition of E. ]. Brown and others for
amendment of charter of Cedar Brook and Swift
Cambridge River Improvement Company. Tuesday,
Jan. 9th, at O'Clock.
On the petition of Joseph Oliver and others. for
an act to prohibit the running of sawdust and other
refuse lumber into the Damariscotta river at Dam
ariscotta Mills. Tuesday, Jan. 9th, at O'Clock.
Petition of Edwin F. Young for permission to
dredge bars re move boulders, and navigate East
Pond by steam Tuesday, Jan. "a, at O'Clock.
On the petition of Galen &. Moses and others, for
a charter TO widen, deepen and otherwise improve
the channel of the west bran n of the Ellis river In
the county OF Oxford for numbering purposes, and
for power to collect toll lumber hoaed over said
improvements. Thursday, Jan Goth at O'Clock.
Petition of Gaen c. Moses and others. for char
ter to widen and deepen Sandy River, so called,
County of oxford. Thursday, Jan. 10Th, at O'Clock
Petition of Paul & Blanchard and l42 others for
act to prevent the throwing of refuse and waste
material inc Royal river. Hearing assigned for
THURSDAY, Feb 9Th 2 O'Clock
An act to amend act entitled can act to incor-
porate the shirley Dam Company" Assigned for
Tuesday, Feb. 3; 4 O'Clock =. NJ.
Petition of Lake Auburn Mineral Spring Co., ex-
tension of charter to navigate Hlson Pond. Friday,
Jan. 20; PIP NJ
Petition of ii. u. Prentiss of Baskahegan Dam
TO-, for increase of tolls Friday. Jan. 30.
IRA III. RANDALL, Sec'y Com. on Int. Waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-26
General News.

The Piute Indians are reported to be starv-
ing.
E A famine is prevailing in the governments
of Archangel and Vologda Russia
Washington Territory has well started
institution in Whitman College at Walla
Walla.
On several transatlantic ship., telephones
are now used between the bridge and the
wheelhouse, instead of speaking tubes As
heretofore.
Ice in several sections is reported to be full
of small fish frozen in. At one point in Can
ada this condition of things extended several
miles.
Within the last three years American CAPT
talits have invested largely in the fruit plant
ing industry in Central America and the West
Indies, especially in the cultivation of banan-
as.
Last month q boy in Bayside l.. l., was
bitten by an immense spider. Since then he
has been in most critical condition from
blood-poisoning, AT present there is chance
for his recovery
The stamp came off letter that was mailed
in Georgia town the other day, and where
the stamp had been were indited some of the
tenderest words known to the English Ian
yuage The ink and the mucilage would not
cohere, and hence the mishap, 1t is ques-
ton what the young man meant by writing
so obscurely on the outside of the envelope,
but love will account for any action, no mat
ter how peculiar.
Mr.. Bergh reports for the New York Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
that during the past twelve months the off
GERS of the society were called upon to hu-
namely destroy =, 100 animals which had been
disabled past recovery, 900 complaints were
| ,,,x,.. tNI
the courts. and La disabled animals TEN.
pororily suspended from work; S39, $50 was
expended, and the society began the new
year with $1,000 in its treasury.
Of the different phases of cruelty
which has come under the societys no.
tice, Mr.. Bergh mentions the intentional
burning to death of a horse by securing 9
bundle of straw to his tail and then ignitins
it; dog and cock fighting; bleeding calve.
for several days before depriving them OF
life. in order to give the flesh a white ap
pearance; stabbing a horse with pitchfork
skinning calf while alive, and other thing,
as bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-26
NOTICE is hereby given that the 30,

NOTICE is hereby given that the Bodwell Water
A\ Power Comoany have applied to the Legisa-
ture for amendments to IAN Act to amend and make
valid the organization of the Bodwell Water Power
Company and for other purposes" and that a hear
ing will be had on the same before the Committee
on Interior Waters, on Tuesday the 3rd day of Feb
ruary, 1885, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
Abstract Of Blu accompanying Petition: Insert
after the word taking" in second line of section
nine, the words "otherwise than by purchase" In.
sert after wo public in eighth line of section
twelve. the words as fully said river in its natur
al condition would accommodate such running of
logs and rafts, and after the word 'umber" in the
thirty.first line of same section the words "when-
ever the passage of logs and lumber would be prac
ticable in said branch in its natural condition.. and
after the word 'person" in line forty-six of same
section, the words ''by reason of said dam at the
Old Town Falls, across Penobscot river, or" strike
out the words "may be necessary" in the seventh
line of section thirteen, and insert instead the words
shalI be practically sufficient and insert after the
word "same" in the ninth line of same section, the
words "and be necessary for such purposes"
Abstract of Petition: That the foregoing changes
are asked in order to give the Company the first
or the improvements to be by 1t created It should
have leaving the public all its natural rights and
all the rights IL now has.
Ordered to be published in the kennebec Daily
Journal and Bangor Daily Wing and Courier for two
successive weeks. By Order of the Com.
jani7i2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-26

She Salem Register says: The doors
of the republican church swing both ways
without let or hindrance. There is always
welcome for new corners, and equally
hearty greeting for returning prodigals
who may have strayed into foreign coun-
tries. or gone over to the enemy, provided
always that the prodigals. and those who
deserted in the time of need, do not de-
mand chief seats in the synagogue and
general control of nominations.