davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29
Republican Rally at North VassaibOrO'.

Notwithstanding the rain and mud, Mon
day evening the announcement that Senator
Blaine would speak in Citizens Hall brought
together a large concourse of people filling
the hall to its utmost capacity the large as
sembly so hung upon the words of the elo-
qucnt speaker that you could almost hear a
pin drop in any part of the hall. We feel
highly honored that so distinguished n gen.
tleman should come into our village. and
that we have had the great privilege of listen
ing to his fair and candid discussion of the
questions now before the people. which was
so convincing and conclusive, il seems to us
it cannot fail of resulting in good to the
Republican cause. Mr.. Cpdcgraf followed
with an hours speech, which was listened to
with marked attention.
Another large republican meeting Wednes-
day evening, at the same place. was addressed
bv Emmcns Blaine (son of the SENATOR. and
Orville ID. Baker. which gave very good sat
isfaction. We are confident that old Vassal-
boro' will give good report of herself for
the Little Corporal on the evening of the sth
of September. The North Vassalboro' Brass
Band furnished excellent music for both
meetings. We believe we never heard them
play anv better.
No. Vassalboro', Aug. 2S, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29
RHODE ISLAND.
Lacrosse.

NEWPORT. August 2s.--rhe great lacrosse
match to-day between the Ravcnswoods. OF
New York, and Union, of Boston, was won
by the latter, who got three straight goals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29
Hendricks Interviewed.

The Tribune reports an interview with
Hendricks. who said he wonld make four or
five speeches in Ohio. He said he had not
called on Kelley or Tildcn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29

The wife of the late Rev. Mr. Curtis will
take her departure from the city next week.
In the meantime she will be found at the res
idence of the Misses Hatch, on Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29

Prof G. :. Palmer of Howard University,
is now in Gardiner, on a visit to his brother,
Judge Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29

President Chamberlain was struck on the
head by falling tree, Tuesday, injuring him
quite severely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29

Mr. Getchell. who was burned ont on
Wednesday, has found temporary home
on Green st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29
List Of Patents.

List OF Patents.
List of Patents granted Maine Inventors in
the weekly issue August 26. 1879. furnished
by s. w. Bates, Esq. of Waterville:
No 2lS.S77, Freeman Hanson of Hollis,
for iack-screw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29
AUCTION SALE
Wanted Immediately

A \ American. .Swcdc or Scotch girl to do homework
N in Halowel. VIII paw the best of wages for
frst class help. No other kind wanted Apply at
HUNTINGTON, MASON & CO.'S, l35 and l30 Wat.
er St., Augusta, Me. aug26.ttf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29
"0h! MY.
BACk!"

bladder liver and urinary organs, dropsv, gravel, di
abeics, Bright's Disease ofthc kidneys inconnencc
or retention of urine, and female weakness, III NT'S
REMEDY has never been known to IA y.
MooREsrowN, burlington co y. j., sept, Is ls.s.
WM. 4. CLARkE-Doar >ir;-Eightcen months
ago had Dropsy around the heart, my physicians
and friends dc.par.d of NV ever getting we'll The
first bottle of lit NT'S REMEDY gave me great re-
lief | feel | owe my very existence to HUNTS
REMEDY and anne decp.y thankful.
ABIGAIL :. COLES.
SPRINGFIELD, Emngham Co. Geo. MAJ Il, ls19
WM.E CLARKE, Dedr Si-:-i prescribed HUNTS
REMEDY in II complicated case of Dropsy which
had been treating for .iJh years, and ! find
UNITS REMEDY il the best medicine for DropsN
and the Kidneys have ever used.
WM. ii. WILSON, NJ ID.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.

EreniHg Report.
NEW YORK, August, -.
Money loaned AT o a. y cent. on call, closing at
81 per cent.
Sterling, isU d3i for long, and 4s2 as3 for short
sight.
Carrying rates, l-a2-; borrowing rates, 3ls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29

Rally at Mt. Vernon.
At the Republican Rally at Mt. Vernon
village, Tuesday evening, Aug. 26th, Orville
d. Baker, Esq. of Augusta. and Mr.. Emmons
Blaine, son of Senator Blaine, addressed the
citizens of this vicinity on the political topics
of the day. G. L. Smith was chairman of the
meeting. and introduced Mr.. Blaine as son of
Senator Blaine whom the republicans of Mt.
Vernon delight to honor.
Mr.. Blaine spoke about three -fOurths of an
hour, and did himself credit. We think him
a chip of the old block. Mr.. Baker was next
introduced. as a gentleman who for culture,
legal attainments and ability was not sur
passed BY any lawyer at the Kennebec bar.
Mr. Baker took up finance. and discussed the
subject in most eloquent and impressive
manner; also the national bank system. We
must saw. that we never had a more able and
instructive political lecture delivered in Mt.
Vernon. We hope Mr.. Baker will speak to
us again at our next campaign. Is.
East Livermors Camp Ground.
Political excitement is running high, and
the greenbackers are, like the prodigal son.
returning to principles of right. We are to
have mammoth mass meeting here Aug. 30,
speaking to commence at 10 l-2 o'clock, A.
NJ, and continue through the day. Hannibal
Hamlin, J. G. Blaine, o. +. Moore, and Nell
son Dinglcy. Jr., are billed for speakers.
There will he from ten TO fifteen thousand
people present if the weather is favorable
Livermore Falls Band. and also other bands
are expected to be present. There is to be
an excursion from Auburn. Lewiston and in
termediate stations; there will be ample con-
veysnce from the depot to the grounds. B.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29
A New Canal Company.

Mr.. Morris, formerly President of the
Nicaragua Canal Co., Is organizing a new
canal Co. on solid basis, and desires to offer
its presidency u Cyrus W. Field and Sir
John Hawks, both taking active interest in
the matter of the charter granted hv the New
York legislature in -, available for new
COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29
NEN NOsk.
Suicide.

New YoRK. 2s. y newly arrived emf
gr,nt chokod himself to death with u strap in
Battery park, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29

1t is said that every fifth man in Bath owns
a horse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-29

,Do gou have II pain in
g'sUr Back, LOins or
side? II so, your h i'd
ueys. are diseased. DO
not delay but try AT once
III REM EDl
The Great kidney
ard Liver Medi-
cine. II Is prepared
I,Np1tI,SSLY for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21
THE SIXPENNY SAVINGS BANK.

The letter published herewith, signed IA VIC
tim" but at the same time bearing the name and
address OF the writer. was received ut the HERALD
office yesterday. An investigation of the facts
stated therein discloses condition of things
corning which the depositors in the defunct
Sixpenny Savings Bank feel entitled to explana-
ton at the hands of Mr. RUSSELL the receiver. The
letter runs as follows:-
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
days ago l called Mr.. RUSSELL the
ceiver of the Sixpenny Savings Bank, for informa-
ton in regard to the next payment of dividend to
depositors. l informed by the clerk that the
time for such payment indefinitely postponed
and that they had every to fear q lengthy lit
CATION with the Union Trust Company which would
probably delay the payment of dividend at least
year two and consequently greatly diminish
the amount Of the dividend. Now. would ask If
there exists way III which this matter be COM
promise cd. and thus the depostors their money
which is at present intrusted the care OF Mr.
Russell? At the time it yet remains to be seen
how Mr.. Russell will repay that trust.
VICTIM
HERALD reporter called at the Union Trust Com
pany's office yesterday afternoon with this letter
and handed It to the President who read it, and then
handed it back with the remark, "The statement
about litigation between the Union Trust Company
and the Slxpenny Savings Bank is without the
slightest foundation in fact There Is no more lit
cation between the two concerns than there is be-
tween you and me-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is a statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office,
December 20, 1876
cG"Hnd. "y cs,ns5 81 SCHverv William s s
clair trcfereel TO Johannes Dagger .;::.. 5000
'g Sse oh to to Geo r. )" NeedSam 800. Nom
Same property; George q. Needham to Lor"nna
LIST SS. $ w. corner sih st. iooxloosii Edward
Muvany and wife TO Charles o. Johnston 10000
McCuc ..,............,........... COCO
b. baldwin and wife Bartholomew Haberstroh. se25
Charles H. Earle (as trustee, and another to
FIFTH st.. ~ :. $50 II. {. Of s,h aw 5oxsaii:
Charlie; hsrIs ,as ,ru''oe' ana another to ZOO
4th av W corner of I'D ST., a5 5x,so; Jansen II.
Frederic +. ,oudert ana others trustees. &cJ to 49,.
washington IT.. = 9. corner OF Bench ST., 5ox7o;
ssh Wsss u %s save ssa: to a"
i.sd st''s i7S H. OF s,h av a5xsai Con: ''O
stance NJ. smith to Emma Herbert. .......... 1,75o
taia. H. smith aud wife Robert O. Hoyt. 80. 10000
iooS@G William ii. Maitcson and wife to Eliza,
i4s,s It !" s.. 100 Il, e. Of sth av. 5oxi1ii: w r.
Dixon refcrse to Hannah i.usscn; ;..,.:.. 1900
SsniixISo; Mary q. rinsney TO Edmund Coffin. o
iia.h ST. n >. 40 II, W u av 5oxioo; Mary
Cain aud Others Alfred ~ Briiton. ....,.,. $500
Richard Van Buskirk aud wifo TO Masdalins ,,o
un'" 1'I ay o 5. so. IL 81 iel st esd ward, o
Rei:y aud wife TO Pierre Iambcrs a7oe7
to Josephine i wcndo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e,7oo
" A. Boyd trefereeI. TO Jeremiah W Dimick.. 4,ooo
ii5th St ~ rs IT, 9 OF sth az, 5oxioy Is also
Charles ., % s and s VIE to ho s .v sss 10000
Same propcrty Thomas }. Heiiiey to Anna NJ Mon
c;srss sls Of P Ps.S ~, ia asxSst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

1t was reported yesterday on Wall street that the
Columbus aud Sandy Greek and the Central Ohio
railroads had been consolidated under the name of
the Ohio Central Railroad Company, and that it is
proposed TO put the road in operation at once IL
local assistance IN offered The capital stock of the
new company is $1,000 0OO and the northern terrni-
mus of the road il at Toledo Ii IL said that the fin
ished portion Of the Columbus and Sandy Greek
Valley road will be equipped Immediately. and that
n will cost 900 mile to complete the roadbed
of the Central Ohio Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21
HIRsH AND co.'s FAILURE.

In last Sundays HERALD was reported the fact Of
the arrest of Mr.. Jacob Hirsh and Henry Eckstein.
comprising The Arm of Hirsh Co., warrant
procured by NJ. W. Cooper of their creditors.
under the Stillwell act. They charged with
having secreted part of their goods and preferring
fictitious claims in their assignment. Upon thor
ough investigation large number of their creditors
have become satisfied that these charges are un-
OF Mr.. Morris s. Wise. their counsel. order was
yesterday granted by Judge Donohue of the Supreme
Court honorably discharging Messrs. Hirsh and
Eckstein from arrest and vacating the proceedings
against them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21
THE al" RAILROADS.

We reprint from yesterday HERALD the following
schedule of figures. which need explanation. In
order to inform the public OF the nature and details
of some of the itcms:-
AuorST EXPENDED THE NEW YORK LOAN
pRoyEMENT COMPANY In TIE CONSTRUCTIONS THE
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILROAD UP 10 THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21
REAL ESTATE.

The following is the only sale made on the Nor
chants Exchange yesterday
Il V.
Foreclosure sale of the hvo story brick tenement
house. with lot 20 by about 9O, on Mott ST.. W.
Plunkett ..... $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21
CopARTNERsIIiPS.

NOTICE OF DISsoLuTioX-rIE FIRM OF WAL.
N t,r 4 rorwih o., OF t Church o., New " rk. mas
boon dissolved by mutual Louis MHyer.
% il alone thorzed collect the outsan ling
accounts aid and sign in liquidation All per
sons aavng aims against sand firm, having same
hea by said Louis Mayer. will he paid
per discount presenting the the
of y. Mayer Co., 80 aud ~ White Now York
WALTER Il CORWiN.
LOUIS MAYER
Dated DECEMBER u, 1879
The gned. formerly of the late Of Waiter r.
Corwin &C. dissolved have this day formed copartne
D y under the firm Pulch * Co., and VIII
the of cloaks and suits
old place Of No New York.
The business viii be conducted by the various members OF
the departments of said
OTTO PULLICH.
LOUIS MAYER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

The Fox farm in Dracut is one of the most
extensive and profitable in Massachusetts,. if
not in New England. 1t contains 100 acres
almost all cultivated land or pasture, and en-
braces what were once seven separate farms
The owner is Milton Fox, but Mr.. Fox hav-
ing got tired Of farming, has let the whole
farm except his own immediate residence and
grounds TO his son Fred A Fox. his son-in-
law, G. Wilkins Shaw, and his former fore
man, Frank D. Bradley. who took possession
on the first day of April of the present year,
at a rental Of 5000 year for the farm stock
and tools. There are A. men employed all
of whom live at one boarding house kept by
a smart Yankee woman. and the management
of the farm is simpler than one would mag
inc. The general theory has been to thor
oughly drain and thoroughly manure, and so
the land is in the best possible condition.
The main sources of income are but three, 10
wit Hay, vegetables and milk The now
ing covers about 500 acres in all and there
are at least $50 tons of good English hay cut
in a good season for the first crop, nearly all
of which is sold This does not skin" the
farm. for every field is heavily top-dressed in
the winter and spring. and its fertility is thus
constantly assured. This is evidenced by the
further fact that in a good season, like the
present and the two preceding, at least 100
tons of second crop hay are cut, which is
enough to furnish with hay the sixty cows
kept on the farm during the season when
they are fed wholly in the barn. There is on
the farm an inexhaustible deposit of black
meadow muck, which is hauled 10 the i'm
mense barn cellar by the thousand loads, where
it is composted with the solid and liquid drop
pings Of the cows, and the material furnish
ed by the eight night-carts running regularly
into Lowell during the season. 1t makes
splendid manure, 10 better absorbent being
known than meadow muck We were told
that the cellar of the new barn would hold
1000 cart loads Of manure and that four
times each year il is emptied, furnishing 1000
loads in all. Here is the secret Of the profit.
Land so dressed can be called upon for
crops almost indefinitely and the 80 tons of
hay drawn to market are made good by the
unctious deposit in the barn cellar. so that
instead of growing poorer and leaner by con-
slant cropping the smiling fields are constant
ly growing fatter and more fertile.-L0,oeH
Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

Somebody who knows what he is saying,
speaks a good word for horse and driver IN
the following Most men over-drive. They
attempt too much. and il so doing distract or
hamper the horse. Now aud then you find o
horse with such vicious gait that his speed
is got from him 10y artificial processes. but
such horses are rare. and hence the style Of
management required cannot become general
The true way is TO let the horse drive himself
the driver doing little but directing him. and
giving him that confidence which a horse on
ly gets in himself when be feels that a guide
and friend is back Of him. The most vi
cious and ineXcusable style Of driving is that
which so many drivers adopt, viz Wrapping
the lines around the hands and pulling the
horse backward 10 that the horse in point Of
fact. pulls the weight back of him with hi,
month, and not with his breast and shoulders.
This they do under the impression that such
a dead pull is needed in order 20 steady" the
horse. This method Of driving is radically
wrong With rare exceptions, there should
never be any pull upon the horse at all A
steady pressure is allowable, probably advisa-
bic, but anything beyond this has no iustif
cation in nature or reason, for nature suggests
the utmost possible freedom OF action Of
head. body and limbs. in order that the ami
NAL may attain the highest rate Of speed
and reason certainly forbids the suppO,itiou
tina, 10y the bit, and not 10y the breast collar.
the horse is to draw the weight attached to
him In speeding horses We very often grasp
the lines with both hands when the road is
straight and free from distractions Tie
lines are rarely steadily taut. but held in easy
pliaucy, and used chiefly to shift the bit in
the animals mouth, and by this method our
horses break less and 60 much faster than
when driven by men who put the old fashion
ed steady pull upon them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

The extent to which American cheese is be-
ing imported into Ayrshire and retailed at
prices greatly under the cost Of the home pro-
ducc. is beginning to tell in a way that was
hardly anticipated by dairy farmers in the
county. Many Of those farmers, it appears,
still find themselves in possession Of the bulk
of the cheese manufactured last season. with
little prospect Of getting it disposed Of at any
thing like the figures they have been in the
habit Of realizing. The result Of this is that
not few Of them have been compelled TO
abandon the making Of cheese for the present
This, again, has had the effect Of increasing
the supply of butter and milk in the country
so enormously that these commodities are sell
ing at prices unknown during the past decade.
Last week fresh butter of the best quality was
quoted in the market of the county town at
SD per pound, or less than half the price
for which il was sold at the corresponding
date Of last year. The reduction per gal
Ion in the price Of milk, resulting from the
increased competition induced by the sus-
pension Of the cheese manufacture. would
seem to be equally marked. For Glasgow
and other large towns the supply available
at present is far in excess Of the demand. and
farmers are said to be at their wits end in re-
gard to the disposal of their milk At almost
any hour OF the day carts containing barrels
Of milk may be seen in some parts Of Ayr in
charge Of persons eudeavorirg to secure pur-
chasars, ba; who not unfroqucnily arc obliged
to take the article home uusold to be served
out TO pigs. which are this season being rear
Cd in larger numbers than Is ordinarily the
case in Ayrshire. Should this state Of facts
continue. the results can hardly fail TO be Sc
rious, more particularly for sueh farmers
land these are said to be not few a. have
within the last year or two entered upon new
leases at a considerable rise Of rent - diH-
iurgl Reri,r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15

FLAvoRING THE MKATs OF ANIMALS BY
FEEDNG.-M Monclar, noted agriculturist
in France, has suggested a singular plan for
varying the flavor of meat He imagines that
by feeding cattle, sheep, pigs and poultry in
q particular way, or rather by fAvoring their
food in various ways, their flesh may be rem
dered much more agreeable 10 the palate than
it often is and there can be no doubt that he
is substantially night. Thus, for instance,
one can assert, as the result of personal ex-
perience, that poultry which has been faiten-
ed upon food containing q slight admixture
of chopped truffies are far better eating than
those chickens which have been stuffed or
larded with truffies after they are killed It
is only natural that such should be the case
for the favor of the trufle that is consumed
by the chicken permeates the whole system.
which it cannot do when simply placed in the
carcass NJ Monclar instances cases in which
hRres killed il a NORWOOD field. larks SHOT
in cabbage-feld, and eggs laid by hens
which lad eaten diseased silk-worms had
such nAuseous taste that no one could touch
them while, upon the other hand, some
ducks and feldfares which had fed upon
sprigs of juniper had a delicious flavor He
has made several experiments, among 9TH
ers, three upon tame rabbits. which lie fed
with the waste Of anise-seed, with barley and
bran containing a slight hAvoring of Juniper
and with barley and bran containing little
essence Of thyme, In each case he found
found that the flesh Of these animals was far
better eating than that of rabbits fattened in
the ordinary way, and yet that there was no
trace of anise-seed or juniper in the taste.
His conclusion is that cattle, sheep and pigs
might be fed in the same way, and that by
varying the tiavOring matter the beef, mutton
and pork might be made to have several diff
ferent tastes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-08-15
ponds EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
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