davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
will cure you? Sold by F. G. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

NATHAN INSECT I'm f'.'s.
DER, that is pure sna. lli
In large and small qusnti'is''
also FLY Papers at
pARrRrpGE's DRUG sroRA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

The Kennebec journal establishment Is prepared
all times give immediate attention to orders OF
any kind Of book or job printing. We have every
presses, large quantities Of paper stock, and the
latest styles Of type. Orders by mail will receive
uYonpt attic ntlOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

1t is doubtful if the Knights of Labor
will undertake to hold another general
convention in the Southern States. Their
experience at the late convention has fur
nished them q lesson in regard to the ne
groes of the South which they will profit
by. These colored laborers have assumed
an importance in the thoughts OF the
Knights of Labor, since the convention at
Richmond, which they never before pos
sessed. Their condition in the South is
better understood, and it is also seen that
they must be lifted up, protected and
cared for, or they will drag the laboring
men of the North down towards their own
degradation. Mr.. Powderly has been
brought by his Richmond experience ex-
actly upon the platform occupied by Mr..
Blaine on the negro question. Every
thoughtful and intelligent laboring man
must see, as soon as he grapples earnest
ly with this question, that 1t is one of su-
preme Importance and deserves early,w wise
and decided action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

One of the Union heroes of the Fort
Sumpter fight has just been removed from
the custom house at Chicago, because he
is a republican, so that democrat
might have his place. Yet the President s
civil service reform friends continue to ex
tol him as great retormer Of the civil
service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

Mr. Blaine met with a series of ovations
yesterday, which began as he left Phila-
delphia in the morning and continued
practically until the close of the meeting
at Harrisburg Every feature of the
programme was carried out and rather
more. as the great leader was called upon
to speak much ottener than was originally
designed. All along the way there were
the greatest crowds of people. many of
whom had come from long distances in
the interior to see and hear Mr. Blaine.
The meeting at the State capital last night
was only the climax OF the days triumphs
The Journey will be renewed this MORN
ing from the Susquehanna Westward, and
BY the time Pittsburg is reached tonight
many thousands OF people will have been
aroused to greater interest in the course
and meaning of the political battle now in
progress in Pennsylvania. 1t looks as
though the cities of the interior were de-
termined to Guido Philadelphia even in
paving enthusiastic tribute TO MIR. Blaine.
Philadelphia Press, I9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
Jan27teod&wl,

Know myself by reading the "Sclence of
Life, the best medical work ever published,
for young and mddie-sged men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

GlLMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is a
positive cure for Neuralgia in the face. side
and stomach. Sold by F. G. Kinsman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

The mayoralty campaign in New York
wakes hot. Henry George has addressed
an open letter to Hon. A. S, Hewitt, ri
val candidate for the mayoralty, challeng-
ing him to a joint debate. and calling him
a leafs paw" and charging that gentle
man with being the candidate of the
spoilsmen and the saloon keepers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

kENNEBEC COUNT y In Probate Court n
Augustd, on the fourth Monday Of September
1886. " "P''"''''
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purportine to no
"A the last will and testament of Iouisa
Foster, late of Vienna in said county de-
ceased, having been presented for probate:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday of
october next, in the kennebec Journal. a
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons inter
ested may attend at Court of Probate then to be
holden atAugusta, and show cause, ifany. whv the
sald instrument should not be proved approved and
allowed. as the last will and testament Of the said
deceased. - 'N@ '"'"
II. s. WEBSTER, judge
Attest Howard OWEN, Register. sw40s
RENNEBEC COUNTY-m Probate Court MT
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of Sept. 1880
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purportinR to he
"A the last will and testament OF Joseph Honkins
late Of Mt Vernon in said county, deceased HAVING
been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given threa
weeks excessively, prior to the fourth Monday Of
october next, in the kennebec Journal a news
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interested
may attend at Court OF Probate then to be holden
at Augusta and show cause if any, why the said in.
strument should not be proved approved and allow
ed, as the last will and testament of the said da
ceased 1 uo-
H. s. WEBSTER, Judge.
Attest; HowARDOwES, Register. wSw1o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
PATENTS.
II. FL. EDDY,

10. 10 state ST., opposite Kilby, Boston
Secures Patents the United states; al,e In Gfea
britain, France uother foreign countries COPE
OF the claims Of any Patent furnished BY remiluns
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washlng'S1 ~,
No Agency tnthe United possesses SUPERIOR
ciHties TOR obtaining Patents or dscertaining ~
pntentdbiht Of intentions.
X. H. EDDY, Solicitor OF Paten~'
TESTIMONIALS
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable a.
snccessrut practitioners with whom have naa 'A'
cial intercourse"
' CHAS. MASON, Commissioner OF Ps'en's
"Jayentors cannot employ person more tIus ssrI,
Thy or more capable of securing for them an w."
sndtavorable consideration at the Patent once.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner Oh rs1
BOSTON, October 10, 49, =.
Il FL. EDDY, Eso.,-Dear Sir: you procqaiesus AZ
me, In $780, my first patent. Since then you nav spd
ted for and advised me In hundreds OF cases. sens'
procured many patents, reissues and ~ New
nave occasionally employed the best agencies dys
Iork, Philadelphia and Washington, but 81, ius
you almost the whole of my business, In you'
aad advise others 10 employ you. n.prR
Yours truly, GEORGE DhAi ~
Boston. January !. 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
4 dUertjsing Rates
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

Can be had on application at the Office. Tn
Daily and Weekly taken together afford the bes
adyertIsine medium for this section of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
A Maine Romance.

Frederick A. GowER-A STRANGE STORY
OF FARMIsGroN GIRLS HUsBAsD-AN
AERoxAur LONG SUPPOSED DEAD ALIVE
In INDIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
49,
Lost.
WG7sted.

VIyANTED-Genera agents for Zelps Encyclo.
w padas. I. ELLWO0D ZELL, Publisher,
Philadelphia. oct2ld2w
w L. SANDERS, Child ST. octl4dlw*
NTANTED-Two good house painters. COLBY
w HUTCHINSON, Page 81. octlSdtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-31
NEWS OF THE MORNING

FoREIGN-Boissy won the grand steeple
chase of Paris at Antonil, France The
home rule bill will probably pass It's second
reading ...... Cholera still RACES in Italy,.
The Salvation Army Congress is in session
at London......Th steamer Siberia from
Halifax for Liverpool, is overdue, and it is
feared she is lost......The health of Emperor
William is said to be breaking up The
Powers have ordered their fleets to raise
the blockade against Greece Spanish
revenue cutter has been captured by the
British and taken 10 Gibraltar w Prince
Jerome Napoleon is coming to America ..
Silver in London 45kd consols, lOl Is led;
As, 1854; AIS, 1133.
EAsTggS-Baldwin' Silver Cloud and
Laredo and Haggin's Tyrant won races as
Latonia Saturday pin scratch caused
the death of Mrs Edwin Thorn in Chicago
Sc. Robert Slaughter was murdered Friday
near Monahan, TeX..~.Andrew Carnegie
has given S25O000 TO Allegheny City, Pa
for free library and music hail.. Still
man S. Davis and wife were buried yester-
day at Nashua, N ii -. Confederate and
Union soldiers united in decorating graves
at Austin, Tex. Government bonds are
quoted in New York at 1853 for As of 1907
lib for AS; l0l for IS; sterling, 81 SS@490
silver bars, 993.
WAsHINGToN.-Th President, Postmas-
ter-General ana Secretary Lamar have gone
to New York.. Both Hagar and Tinnin
will be confirmed ... Senator Jones, OF
Nevada, gave dinner TO Sir Sydney Wa
terlow Saturday.
Pacific SLOPE - Robert and Arthur
B Rutherford, aged and .. fell into the river
al Portland, Or, and were drowned 49,.
jacob Gurnee, an old Sacramento river
pilot Is dead LIN row at Calabasas A
T., one man was killed aud another badly
hurt......fhe hostile Apaches are still hard
pressed by the troops. albuquerque, N.
NJ. is threatened with inundation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-31
THE DAY.

THE DAY.
The observance of Decoration Day should
be general. 1t should engage this day all
our attention and thought. Out of the
mightiest struggle of ages, the most gigan-
tic contest of human interests came up a
vast army of citizen soldiers, marching
northward with victory" for the union of
States, and freedom for millions of human
beings written upon their banners. But
behind them, IN trenches and pits and
hastily-made unmarked graves, they left
greater army of heroes, who persisted for
the cause of the Union. Since that day,
w'ien tattered, worn and weary the soldiers
of the Republic marched home to the
music Of the plaudits of the people, there
have fallen by the way another army from
their midst Comparatively few remain
to-day OF all the legions that went out to
do battle for the land we love. Let us
with these survivors, fast being marshaled
to the final days of life, 90 to the graves of
those who lived TO see victory, but fell by
the peaceful warfare of life thereafter, and
do reverence to the patriotic sentiment that
inspired them to offer themselves in their
youth TO be sacrifices upon the altar of re-
publican government let us go with the
survivors to-day, marching to the notes that
in the long ago stirred their hearts in battle,
and place memorial wreath and bud and
flower upon monuments raised to the mem
DRY Of the unnumbered Union dead whose
bones in many a Southern field have crum-
bled into dust We may not forget even
on this day, that soldiers of our common
country, born of the same republican in
stitutions, cherishing the same traditions
of the struggles of the infancy of our
country. and looking back with us to the
same fountain-head of liberty for the
rights all enjoyed, fell in the cruel days of
civil war doing battle against the men for
whom the nation sets apart this day of
honor. They fought for a mistake; they
fought for an error and sin, and lost.
N'iNf WIZ Sdtidub tutl were
foemen more worthy the steel of Ameri-
cans than any other earth could have
called to the front. They lost, but in a
reunited nation those they left have
gained. The battle was against them, but
their blood entered into the cementing of
the American people in an indissoluble
bond, and swelled the blood that washed
away the stain of human bondage We would
not to-day in decking the graves of dead
Union soldiers, thereby reproach, by word
or act. the misguided men, who, always
our brethren, yet were once our foes.
There has been enough of that; history
records enough of condemnation; frater-
nifty, chivalry, love of country, magnanim-
ity, to-day invoke for all kindness, charity.
brotherly regard. The Boys in Blue that
sleep beneath the green sod, Americans
honor to-day with floral tribute, song and
eulogium-the Boys in Gray, gone to dust
beneath the Southern loan Americans
should choose to remember only as gallant
sons of an indissolube Union of sovereign
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-31
BEATEN AGAIN.

The Supreme Court of the State has d.
rected that the money long ago paid BY
the railroad companies to Attorney-Gen
eral Marshall on account of taxes be trans
ferred to the State treasury. Which order
is another rebuke to the insane policy of
Controller Dunn, who has, under advice
that accorded with his own exalted esti-
mate of his legal acumen, so long prevented
the sum being put to the uses of the State.
Since the Controller has been beaten in
every proceeding he has engaged himself
in, in this tax matter, to say nothing of the
side bar suits he has been wrecked upon, it
is possible that he may conclude that he
does not know it all. A very simple matter
the Court makes of this whole political
drama in which Dunn, Delmas and the
Stockton Democracy have posed so in
effectively. Say the Court:
We have therefore the case of an attorney
who has received certain moneys under judg-
ments and orders recovered by him in actions
be was prosecuting. 1t legally follows, we
Think that the money so received is the prop
erty of those whom he represented in recover
ing it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-31

that he was under obligations to Bailey,
having permitted members of his family
to receive costly presents from him ard
being himself hopelessly deep in his debt.
To Bailey he gave all information about
Gray's claim for patent for telephone.
A protest being entered by Bell against
Gray's caveat, WILDER on only cursory
examination, and without calling for
proofs, decided that Bells filing was the
earlier. This threw Gray out of Court,
and the patent papers were hastily issued
to Bell, he having amended his claim in
the mean time WILDER says that after
the revocation of the order of suspension
of Bells application, on suggestion of
interference" and which revocation was
the result of Wilbers fraud, he showed
Professor Bell the Gray paper and draw
ings, and then Bell took him aside and
gave him hundred dollar bill. He adds
that he believes Professor Bell will deny
all this, but in the most emphatic and
solemn terms be asseyerates the truth of his
present statement, and that his conscience
quickens him to right the great wrong he
has done. He even attaches diagram to
his affidavit to show exactly where he
stood when Bell gave him the money. The
correspondent of the New York Times as
serts that there are many facts of record
to corroborate this remarkable confession
of crime by WILDER. OF course it is diff
/ cult to bring oneself up to the point Of
giving credence to the confession" of man
who admits that he has been guilty of per.
jury and fraud and cheating. The cor
roborative facts will have to be very strong
and convincing to support the "confes-
sion" But there is enough in the state
ment to cast a very grave doubt, where
! before there was only mere suspicion
The affidavit of WILDER is a thunderclap
in the telephone investigation, and what
has promised to wind up tamely now gives
evidence of taking on new investigating
Importance that will attract very wide at
tentiOn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-31
a CHANCE TO BE MAGNANIMoUs

The national body of the Knights of
Labor have petitioned the President for
the pardon of large number of laborers
in prison in the Southwest for contempt of
Court. There is no reference to
those held for indictahIe crime
There is no plea made that the
men are guiltless, nor that any mitigating
circumstances have come to light The
contempt was committed in the activities
of the great railway strike in the South
west, and the men were justly sent to jail.
But the Knights of Labor give as a reason
for their appeal that the pardon would be
the means of causing better feelings to
exist between employer and employees"
How the pardon will bring this about does
not appear, but we are perfectly willing to
accept it as verify on the face of the petit
ton. The appeal itself is a frank admis-
sion on the part of the knights that their
members were in error in resisting the
processes of the United States Courts in
error in arraying themselves against the
laws Of the land. The pardon, therefore,
might well issue, for neither the Govern
ment nor society has anything to gain by
the further imprisonment of these mis-
guided men, the law having been vindi-
Gated. Even if they are kept in jail it is
a case of the very few suffering for the
guilt OF the very many. The whole strike
business in the Southwest was bad-about
as bad as it was possible to be. 1t was
the gravest of mistakes, and none now more
clearly see this, or more frankly admit it,
than the knights of Labor. The working
men now in jail have had lesson they
will not be apt to forget, nor yet will their
companions of the late strike. They have
learned that in land where the citizen
rules, the citizen must obey the law of his
own making that in resisting officers of
the law, they resist and bring into con-
tempt only the instruments of their own
lawfully expressed will; that for their
wrongs, whatever they may be, there are
remedies within the law; that resistance
to it, and invasion ofthe guarantees of citi-
zens under the laws, and forcible attempts
to compel another to act against his will
within the bounds of his inalienable rights,
strike at the basic system of the Republic,
by which all the rights any of us enjoy are
secured. We do not think there will be
heard any objections to the clemency being
exercised for which the petition is sent up.
In all this of course reference is had only
to cases the Court has deemed sufficiently
met by punishment for contempt. We as
sumo that if any have committed penal
ofienses they will, as they should, be held
on such charges and made to answer for
them. For assaults upon life and destruc-
ton of property the laws are ample to
mete out punishment to offenders, and
for such mercy should come, if at
all, only after conviction. The men
are not under lock and KEY as
convicts. No infamy attaches to imprison-
ment for contempt, and the vindication of
the Court having been made complete, the
law can afford to be magnanimous and let
these scapegoats of a great error go free,
to provide for those dependent upon
them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
If a Dyspeptic will take
Simmons Liver Reg
uIatOr.

" Up to few weeks ago considered my
self the Champion Dyspeptic of America.
During the years that have been afflicted
l have tried almost everything claimed to
be a specific for Dyspepsia, in the hope of
finding something that would afford perma-
nent relief. l had about made up my mind
to abandon all medicines when l noticed
an indorsementofS Simmons Liver Regulator
by prominent Georgian, jurist whom
knew, and concluded to try its effects III my
case. l have used but two bottles, and am
satisfied that | have struck the right thing
at last. l felt its beneficial effects almost
Immediately. Unlike all other preparations
OF similar kind, no special instructions
are required as to what one shall or shall
not eat. This fact alone ought to commend
1t to all troubled with Dyspepsia ~. N
HOLMES, Yineland, N ].
S2I-1vMXNEGU1v
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-31
A STARTLING EXPOSE.

The confession Of Zenas f. Wilber, the
exPatent Examiner is startling. He has
testified before the Telephone Investigating
Committee that he fraudulently preferred
Bells papers to Gray's and thus the patent
for the Bell telephone was issued by
chicane and malfeasance WILDER has
made at different times three statements
under oath, each contradictory of the
other. He now says that he showed Pro
fessor Bell Elisha Gray's caveat, then
under his control as an Examiner of In
references. This was fragrant violation
of the trust reposed in him by the Gov
eminent. He says that a former affidavit
made by him in favor of the Bell Com
pany was sworn to when he was drunk,
and obtained from him by threats and
utilization. He excuses himself for his
fslsehood by the statement of his pIys;cal
condition, which was so bad that he did
not realize the great wrong he was doing.
Cine data for the false affidavit, he ALLEGES
were supplied by an attorney of the Bell
Company, and for perjuring himself he
received the sum of 500. His present
statement he makes while sober, possessed
OF all his faculties, under resolution to
do justice to Gray and to right wrongs
done the public. He then tells the story
of his life. He is an ex-soldier; an old
conlradc was Major Bailey. They we're
staff officers together. lie entered the
Patent Office in 1870, being very poor and
in straits for ready money He borrowed
from Bailey frequently, Bailey then being
an attorney practicing before the Patent
Office He knew of an order prohibiting
the borrowing Of money, or the having of
any business relations by examiners with
such attorneys Bailey was a leading at
tornev for the Bell Company. WILDER felt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-31

THE country could well wish that Pres
ident Cleveland were married and gone to
housekeeping, that all this silly twaddle
and sickening "tiddle-faddle about the
bride and the mature groom could be over
with. As it is, the country has two days
yet for suffering and martyrdom, and then
1t will have month or so of insufferable
detail and gossip about the mistress of
the White House and how the new
married pair behave I'D nauseasa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-31

J. B. Clune, Seventh street, bet. NJ and y.
j. S. Painter. 1906 p street.
Ed. Short, COS II street.
James Adams, 1715 Nineteenth street.
/. Winters, CORTLAND.
II. z. Miles, oakland.
J. W. Stafford, Seventh street, bet. N and n.
Mrs A. AyaIza, alley, and 9, bet. Sixth
and Seventh.
s. NJ. Kiefer, 1927 Eighth street
J. o. Garrett Ninth and streets.
Henry Garrett, 1923 NJ street.
A. o. Gregory, SOP street.
G. W. Freeman, Willows.
Mrs A. Jones, Sixteenth and o streets
G. K. Grant $50 K street.
l.. st. Dennis, 1922 Third street.
II. Weeks 1905 n street
L. F. Bassett, 170S street.
4. Elliott, Roseville.
l.. Anderson, 15l4 street.
". C. Goode, Eighteenth aud G streets
A. Peltier, 10 - street
W. W. Brooks, Washington.
Frank McKeever. 1ll2 l street.
Angus Ross 625 NJ street.
J. Backrath, 309 Q street.
+. II. Rivett, 1915 Fourth street.
E. L. Meyers, Seventh street, bet and q
c. b. Strong, Twenty fourth aud | streets
n. J. Toll, Nineteenth and L streets.
Chas E. GTunsky, Seventh St. bet. O and P
c. II. Newton, Washington
Mrs. K. Thorn, Fifth ana streets.
Swiss Saloon, 72S street.
r. Parkinson, Dixon.
7. 5. HotchkiSs. 1915 Third street.
=. Newman, Eighth ST., between J and X.
+. +. Taylor, II, bet. Sixteenth & Seventeenth
Mrs. Pierce, Auburn.
J. 2. Clarke, sos \ street.