davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22
PATENTS.

No. 20 state ST., opposite kiiby. Boston
Secures Patents the United states; aise tn Great
Britain France naother foreign coun 'TIss Copies
OF the claims OF any Patent furnished by femi;ties
one dollar. Assignments recorded At Washington
No A0ency ia the United States superior ~
cilisiss FOR o5saiafs0 Patents ascerfSinino tht
pl'snfahii1 of iHren;t0ns.
4. II. EDDY. Solicitor Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy one OF the NEST cgpobls Gne
.accessrSi practitioners with whom have had 90
ciAl intercourse"
CuAs. MASON, Commissioner OF Patents.
"iaveutors cannot employ person more ttus'wo'
thy nr more capable Of securing for them an early
ndtsvorahle consideration at The Patent Office,
EpsUNp BuRh X, late Commissioner of Patents
BOSTON, October iq, lS-o
X ii. EDDY, Esc.-Dear Sir: you procured fot
nc in lsio my frs: patent Since then You have &C
ted Cor and advised ME in hundreds of cases. and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies IN New
York, phils6elphis and Washington, but still give
you srNost the whole Of Business, In your line,
and advise others 70 employ vnu.
Yours fT1iv, GEORGE DRAPER.
r >s'or. fsnus-V $40, y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22

| have suffered with the rheumatism for
the last four years, and nov from the use of
Athloph Dros am comparatively free from it,
| consider A'h!ophoros n wonderful medi-
cine, ahd have recommended it to everyone.
Mrs. l.. F. Jones, Barnstable, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22
dec25dIIn
Notice Of Foreclosure.

whereas, Warren Ladd Of Wayne 10 the county
of kenneh md ate Of " line by hi. mort gage
deed dated the fifteenth day Of April A D. 1873 and
recorded IN thu Rrgstry Of Deeds for Kennebec
county, in book 3i5. page 1s2 conveyed to me- the
unfer.igned certain ~rcci- Of real properly situated
in said CO. nty OF kennesec. icscribed and bounded
IN sad mortgage deed q. follows to wit: c.-tan
tract Of land in said Wayue, being nv homestead
and particularly described in deed from CYRUS
Laid 10 me, the said Warren Lid, dated the six
tenth day OF March, 1876.
Also another piece tract Of land in Readfeid as
fully bounded and describ' d In the aforesaid deed
Cyrus A. Ladd To Warren Laid. 10 which deed ref
erence TO be bad for full deco ptIon Of the tracts
hereby conveyed. said deed dated az aforesaid and
recorded in the kennebec Registry Of Deeds. book
$40, page 1885, and whereas the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken now, therefore by reason
of the breach Of the condition thereof claim fore
closure Of said mortgage. ANSON z. MORRILL,
January I, 1895. g w3wI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22

KENNEBEC, SIS BOARD Of County Commission.
ers, December Session, 1885, heid By adjournment
January :. 1856
On the .oregpng petition. satisfactory evidence
having been received that ,he petitioners respOn-
sible and ght 10 be heard touching the mater set
forth in said petition, 1t il ORDERED, that tniity
days previous notice be gwen that the County Com
mi ssiOners will meet at the Common Council Room,
in Gardner, ednesdsy the ION day of Fc' ruar
next, az 10 O'Clock A. NJ, aud thence proceed TO
view the route mentioned in sad petition; and
Immediately aitrrwari hear the Tar
ties and their witnesses, and then lake snch further
measures in the premises may be adj idg ed proper
said notice to be gwen BY serving copies of
said petition and this order thereon. upon the Clerk
of the towns of Gardiner and Pittston. also the
clerk Of the Gardner and PittstOn bridge
corporation, and by posting up such eopit $
in three publ places in each Of saii tow and by
publishing the same in the Kennrbec Journal a
public u wspa- ser printed in said County. ttat all
persons aud corporations interested may atten and
be heard If they think proper.
Attest "A. c. OIL, Clerk.
true copy OF said petition and order OF court
thereon.
Attest: A. e. OTIS, Clerk.
jan ldlt&w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22

A Nashville doctors prescription for a
lady suffering with neuralgia: new bonnet
cashmere shawl pair of gaiter boots
add a bottle of Salvation Oil The lady re-
covered Immediately of course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22

Travellers should b. prepared for the
changes of wealth and the effects of exposure
bv providing themselves with DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22

BAR HARBOR Il aG all E natisss
Maine, wheresoever assembled OF dispersed-and TO
all other persons interested in the news OF Mount
Desert and vicinity or any OF the towns in Hancock
and Washington counties. AI>nbscribe for the
MOUNT DESERT HERALD, only S2.oo
year. Ii contains all the local news Address
JOSEPH WOOD. Manager. Bar Harbor. Ne.
WHISKY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY
NJ RS. M. E. ANDREWS
ITO the County Commissioners within and for the
jan7d&w4w

'INO the County Commissioners within and for the
i County Of kennebcc,
The undersigned respectfully petition your hon0rs
and say that the city of Gardiner and inhabitants OF
Pittston have voted by majority in said city
Pitston bridge and franchise, with all the rights
privileges, powers and appurtenances thereto be-
longing. And further say that said city aud to
cannot agree with the proprietor Of said bridge upon
the sum to be paid for the same Wherefore your
petitioners pray your honorable body 20 90 on and
assess and determine the value OF said bridge fran
chtse and dana q, and determine the said city
and town shall pay to the proprietors of said bridge
and franchise.
Dated t lis 9TH day of January, 4. ID. 1856.
City of Gardner, by its solicitor,
sc. wHITMORE.
Inhabitants of PlttstoD, by il commi ee,
II. i. Go SON.
DAN'L GLIDDES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22
FOR SALE.

SITUATED in Sidney, 20 acres of
- woodland, known as the Polly
hoxie Lot. inquire Of
wswl C.H.lOVEJOY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22

s1syay Ladies Gentlemen should wear Patent
WI H7 Inner Heels They enable YOU TO wear
~ ~ smaller boot; they make you taller
and more stately mai cannot hurt tn. heel or rust
the hose; they make higher instep and give pref
ty shape to the loot; they splendid. ladies ad-
mire them. Sent safely by mail everywhere, Wrap
ten cent pieces in separate paper. put in envelope
and direct to =. L. n. Co, No. Is >pringfrid ST.
Boston. Mass or incose 81 for pair They make
pretty present TO lady or gentlemen friends. send
tor pair and be stylish and happy Please read
this IN VA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22

AGtNiS WEkiEu hold ar,ic tic e. .'' -Four I page
circulars free. l.. o. ELDREDGE, $50 cumberland
St, BROOKLYN. y. Y. jan7dSwIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22


One hundred and twenty dollars TO be e pended on
the Pleasant Pond Road and Charles Pooler is here
by appointed agent TO lay out and expend the same.
Thirty i've dollars and thirty.two c, nts being the
tax OF John Carney and John Carney and oth,rs, to
be expended on the Samuel Moore road $50 csledl
and Ihales Spaulding Is hereby appointed agent 10
lay out and eXpend the same. Two hundred thuty.
nine ana o. 100 dollars TO be expended on the River
Road, and Omar Clark is hereby appointed agent TO
lay out and exIend the same. SI>ty-eight dolllrs
and twenty light cents (ncluding the TAX on resi-.
dents of Gates hi $50 called 10 be expended on
Gates II i'll Road, 90 called and Paul H. Gates is
hereby appointed agent TO lay out and eXpend the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the Pro ate Court If Bo,.. =.
Idaho TER tory. '' 0'a'l
In the matter Of the estate Of N,..,
Popp, deceased. 1''lo'as
Notice Is hereby given by the MI.
signed, executors Il Tie lsst w;I ~ y, lpa Y
lament Of nj, kolaus Pnpp 4 ce ~ !
the creditors of, and all persons S,s,'.
claims against the said deceased i l s,aS
i them with the necessary vouch y ', x;s
in ten months after the first public, NV !
this notice, to the said execute ,t,h.'
place OF business, at the store # {, Q ~
fert, in Centerville, Boise county / Il H
Territory.
Dated Centerville, Boise COUNT Ia,..
Territory, Jan. ia. y. 1886.
BEN WILSON
DANIEL JoSEs,
Executors of the last will and l.stsn.
of Nickolaus Pop, ,Ieceas d.
4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16

The San Francisco post has made
the most sensible move yet in the la
Dor agitation against the Chinese In
order to practically test the condition
of the labor market, and the assertion
of certain manufacturers that they
could not get white labor to supplant
the coolies, the Post opened its col
umns to the advertisement of whites
needing work. Up to noon the first
day, 1853 names were passed over the
counter, and the Post says shat while
not few of them ask employment at
occupations in which there is as yet
little or no Chinese competition, the
great majority are for such kinds OF
work as are now done largely by the
Chinese"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16

mkrkGu TO n lItcuus . $500
born with a headache.
In the valleys Of the Rocky noun
tains snow lies twenty-five feet deep,
and great and damaging foods are ex-
pected when spring opens.
A Pennsylvania man recently died
at the age of ninety, who never told
a lie or traded horses. He has no
monument.
"lll join you presently" as the
minister remarked to the young
couple just as he started for the key
to the church door.
The United States mines produce
about 32k per cent. of the gold and
AZ per cent of the silver turned out
annually by all the countries Of the
world.
DR.. Mary Walker was forcibly eject
ed from one Of the departments at
Washington the other day, on account
impairment conduct. If she wants
to be treated as gentleman she should
behave as such.
If there isanywhere in life silver
fringed, l8-karat, full-ieweled NOM
ent, it is the diamond bespangled in
slant when the young husband first
discovers that his wife knows how to
cook.
The great leader OF the Israehtes
never had the gout. This was one of
the "missed aches of Moses" His
mama of subsisting in the wilderness
was also, from it's very incipiency, a
serious miss-steak. i Chicago Tele:-
gram.
Good men are always in demand.
Fifteen colleges are looking for
presidents, at salaries. ranging from
$4,000 to $1,000; and Pierre Lorili-
ard is willing to pay $4,000 year
for good jockey.
Major General Winfield Scott
Hancock died at military headquarters
on Governors Island, N. Y. at 1886
p. N. February 9th. The immediate
cause Of his death was malignant
carbuncle on the back of his neck al
the base of the brain.
The olissful elasticity of spirit which
a self made man is supposed to pos.
sess, is dependency itself compared
TO that enstatio buoyancy of SOU
which permeates the being of the
street arab who has learned to play 9
tune on the mouth organ Chicago
Ledger.
If man wants handle to hi.
name he should go to Germany anc
discover new microbe. Before hi
came across the cholera microbe DR.
Koch was simply Dr. Koch; and nov
he is Herr Geheimer Medicinal Ratl
Professor Doctor Robert Kocb, witt
several counties to hear from. - Eek
change.
The new British parliament--th
first under the recent extension of tn
franchise has 465 members from
England, 80 from Wales, n iron
Scotland and l03 from Ireland; in al
go members, divided politically a
follows: 331 Liberals, 249 Conserve
tives, Sc Nationalist and A lndepend
.ents.
The Salt Lake Tribune of the st
gives full account of one of tn
greatest riots of modern times tina
occurred In London on the 9Th ins1
1t grew out OF the starving mechanic
holding mass meeting to urge Pal
Lament to take measures to reiiev
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16

~,~~ Send 10 cents postage
tV1If and we will mail to you
II VkvN FREE royal, valuable
N Hill I sample box Of goods that
ID VaI will put you in the way
of making MORE MONEY at once, than any
thirg in Am erica Both sexes Of all ages
can live at home and work in spare time,
9r all lie time. C.r,ta. n required we
vii. s:alt yea. 4iah.c4se Fay $. hi
those VINO start al cnce. ST.EsoN u Co,
| OF Hand, Maine
Nov. ID, 1885. ".
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16

Norlce Of Forfeiture
IDAHO Cry, Boise Co., Idaho l g..
To John Arcoat and John J. h'll'A. !.
you and eac, of you are hereby n a'1,'
that I have expended six hundrsa .. '"
$4,000. in labor and Improvements ap n, !
Lucky Boy lode or quartz m'l1 T,is,ra
located in Gambrinus Mining T. pi y
Roise County, Idaho Territory ,,l u N
to- hold said premises under the ., p ! i
of Section 1924, Revised Ssa.u J., . ,.sal
United States, being the amou ,ss M N
to hold the same tor the year .,a l0'1 api1
1sss. 1883, 1884, and for the y .sa e sr.'
December 3lst, 1896: lha . ,ns HID
ton of each of y"u, Of sucn Icy eip EAT ~ Il
vs. a.'t co y. is the sum Of Sils aoa
if within ninety days after , .n's li 70 !
publication, you fail or r, s saes sspal
tribute your proportion o. s susI yoar
lures as CO owners as alo assams iIle r1
terest in said claim Will u ssr lection y
erty of the subscriber, 'n rs 1 LIBBY.
of the laws aforesaid. ~ :
Jan.1 cod.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16

Expellinx tho Chinese from seattle.
On the 7th inst. an effort was made
to expel the Chinese from Seattle, and
force chem on the steamer "Queen OF
the Pacific" lying ut the wharf bound
for San Francisco, without pa,ing
their fare. The captain stationed five
men prepared to throw five streams
of boiling water to prevent them.
Money was raised and the fare for
about one hundred was paid, and they
were put on the steamer. About five
o'clock p. N. the militia marched down
and took possession Of Chinatown.
While the steamer was waiting to see
whether the fare would be paid for
the remainder Of the Cinnamon, a
writ Of habeas corpus was served on
the captain and all the Cinnamon were
taken before Judge Green, who in
formed each of them that he was at
liberty to go or stay as he chose. A
large majority chose to go. The
steamer sailed at =. NJ. with one hum
dred and ninety-fve on board.
The mob made an attack on the
home guards, who were ordered to
FIRE, which they did, killing one and
wounding three, one fatally. Martial
law has been declared. The author
tiles have full possession of the city,
lll-omened rrmors are rife and seri-
GUS apprehensions are entertained.
| ->> <----------
| A Russian named Wolf Mallon, Of
New Haven, Conn.,, died in terrible
agony caused by drinking vitriol
which he had mistakn for whiskey
He was a young man, unmarried
He got up from his bed during the
night and took a bottle from the
wrong coat pocket. He had been ii
the habit of carrying flask of vitrlo
in his pocket for the pu pose O
cleaning brasses, while he carried &
flask of whlskey in the other His
screams could be heard for qnite ;
distance as the deadly acid consumed
his stomach. Finally he swore :
great oath, kicked up his heels ane
died.
There is life-saving moral to b.
imbibed from the above. We don
propose to preach you temperance
sermon, but simply to admonish yo,
to carry no vitriol about your cloth
ing. Ii Wolf Mallon had placed two
bottles of whiskey in his pockets in
stead of one of whiskey and one o
vitriol, no would have escaped tina
agony and death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-15

Thomas e. Benedict was born at Warwick,
Orange county, N. Y, i'll 1880. His educa-
ton was obtained at the common school and
at the Warwick institute He engaged in
teaching during his early years, anu dlifted
thence into railroad office, and finally into
bookkeeping. He always had an affinity for
printing offices, however, and, wherever he
lived, was sure to be an industrious CORE
spondent of the local newspaper. He moved
to Ulster county in 1868 as bookkeeper of
the Ulster Iron Rolling mill, and in 1870
started The Ellcnville Press in partnership
with his brother, G.. H. Benedict. The paper
gained reputation for its vigorous De-
mocracy, and in 1878 the firm purchased The
Banner of Liberty, which they conducted as
staunch Democratic weekly, gaining for it
u circulation that extended to every state
and territory Of the Union In 1879 Mr..
Benedict was elected to the New York legisla-
ture and was reelected for four successive
terms, each year by an increased majority.
There he gained the confidence and friend
slip of Governor Cleveland, Daniel Manning
and other leading Democrats, and in 1884
was appointed deputy comptroller, which Of
flee he has since filled. He is known
especially for his executive ability and un-
blemished integrity.
Alr. Gilbert II. Benedict, the new chief
clerk to the public printer, is brother of his
chief, and was appointed by Public Printer
Rounds before bis retirement MIR. Benedict
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-15

WILLIAM PATTERSON. air navigation, yet
let no one doubt that the problem will be
solved If Professor Patterson does not do 1t,
then somebody else will This Is the age of
wonder. -.
Mr.. Patterson has invented number Of
articles in his time. Ono Of them is an auger
which cuts square hole He is disabled
soldier and wears G. A. R. badge.
For twenty years he las been studying
about this steam balloon. He thought by day
and dreamed by night. At last his mingled
dream and thought have taken material form
in the machine shown in the picture. ,s
1t will be observed that this balloon, like
thesteamship and sail boat, takes the shape OF
a bird or fish, those creatures which travel at
ease through air and water. This is point
in its favor The whole machine is $50 feet
long. In its widest part it is 4S feet 1t has
a lifting power of 1900 pounds. A unique
feature is its propelling power. This consists
of 3 separate engines Of u horsepower each,
SO horse altogether. They work either to-
gether or separately. A parachute of l1,OOo
square feet is attached, to save the air trav-
elers in case Of accident. It lies folded upon
the side Of the balloon, but can be unfurled
almost instantly, the inventor says Great
arms or ribs are shot out and the covering
straightens itself upon them. The parachute
is opened and closed by the balloons steam
machinery. The car is 12 feet doep. The
balloon part alone is 81 feet high. The en-
tire height, bag, car and wheels and wheel
shafts is "a feet. The whole machine weighs
$500 pounds and cost $15,0O0
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-15

There seems 20 be no longer any doubt Of
the existence cf this marine monster. For q
century or mere similar serpents have been
seen and described, but the stories have been
discrctlited until this summer, when, through
the persistence Of the mcnster In exhibiting
itself. It can ~ longer be considered myth
In !he last century missionary to Green
land describes such monster This was on
July s, .154 Soon after this the bishop Of
Bergen, member Of the Copenhagen
Academy of Sciences. published "Natura:
History Of Norway" in which he collects con-
siderable evidence to prove the existence of
this serpent In 1917 the sea serpent was first
seen opposite Gloucester, Mass, and the Lin
nacn society Of New England, after carefully
investigating the alleged apparition. reported
that it considered the testimony obtained
sufficient to place the existence of the anima!
beyond doubt" On Aug. 8, 1913, Capt Nc.
Quahe, in command of the Daedalus of the
Brisish navy, encountered sea serpent But
this year the monster has been seen several
times. notably off Gloucester on tho MasSa.
chusetts coast and in the Hudson river and hy
highly creditable witnesses. If the animal is
not eventually captured, it is to 10 hoped at
least photograph Of him may be obtained
when the accuracy of cur picture of him will
be established.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-15

Charleston was built, structure older than
the present one. Its beautiful tower is ruined
The most frightful sensation of all, however,
must have been experienced by the train load
of cxcursionists OH their way from Columbia
to Charleston. To find their train suddenly
waving up in the air, then humping down
upon tho earth, then going up, then down,
and so on for several seconds without any
known cause for it, at the same timo with an
unearthly roar sounding in their ears, is an
experience utterly unique in history. The
front end of car waved upward, while the
rear end went downward, and vice versa
The engineer put the brakes OH as hard as he
could, and still that marvellous train moved
onward It actually kept tho track through
this billowy motion of the earth. When tho
rails were examined they were found to be
bent in serpertine waves. ,
The most celebrated building i'll Charles
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-15

THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
The mammoth establishment that Mr.. Ben
edict assumes charge of is the largest printing
Office in the world and located mile north Of
the Capitol in what was once called 'tswam-
poodle" 1t requires all army OF $500 men
and women the year round, with a pay roll
Of about Sl33,W0 per month to turn
out its productions. Over $500 tons of
PAPER are fed into tho capacious NAV
of this monster to be evolved into blanks,
pamphlets, maps, elegant bound books, i'll fact
everything possible in the way of printed
matter. The capacity of this establishment
is practically unlimited and the speed with
which it can execute work cannot he cxcelled
anywhere. AS congress has ordered tho
printing of every bill when introduced, and
reprinted every time an amendment is
adopted, and as some Of these bills arc
amended as often as thirty-scven times the
numbers of copies of bills printed during
session of congress amounts to millions upon
millions The copy Of u bill or report In
congress, making fifty or sixty largo printed
pages, may be received at 10 o'clock i'll the
morning and in two or three hours the
printed and stitched or bound copies will be
laid OH the desks OF members. The Congress
sional Record reports the doings of congress
daily, and contains moro matter than two
ordinary daily newspapers. and yet let
tue night session be long or short The Record,
containing verbatim account of the days
doings, will be on each members desk before
the opening of the following days session.
20 do this a wagon is kept going day and
night collecting copy and returning proofs of
spccchcs to the members for corrections
The press room contains nearly 100 of the
most improved printing presses, from which
are delivered each hour about 100000 sheets
of printed matter. Thirty immense ruling
machines are in constant Use i'll the bindely,
and in the folding room, as elsewhere, the
latest alld most improved machinery is used
to facilitate the work y brief history of
government printing is rs folows
In the first session OF the First congress,
l;;9, the printing of bills and Journals was
done under the secretary of the senate and
clerk Of the house. In l7!4 a specific appro-
priation was made for "iirewood, stationery
and printing work, $1,000. In 1908 the presi-
dents message was the first document printed