davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07


About eight years ago there was discovered and
put into practic. new, eimple convenient and .ae
principle foI curing disease by absorption without
dosing The necessities of the case prompteda wig.
orous examination into 'ts merits, until the ques-
tion was thoroughly and practically solved.
At the time oiis disco,ery and introduction there
vas but one object aimed at, viz the prevention
AMI cure of malaria in its various forms.
It's Great Tai"e not at First RereGied.
Like every new discovery. all of its good results,
could not be known at once. Important develop
ments, by way of cures Of other diseases besides
malaria, were maniiestng themselves rapidly, be-
ing acknowledged and reported by the grateful pa
tients of both sexes and all ages throughou the
land, until 1t has now become a settled question
that the Holman Pad. in,egently applied to the
pit of the stomach, and worn according to directions,
viii cure nineieen-twenieths of the ills ethor sex IL
subject to
The Holman Pad is tive fold in iis action. 1t
sends a healthy, gentle vegetable tonic into the
system by of tle circulation through the pores.
IL Is worn exactly where needed, being placed
the Liver and stomach and over the centre of the
nervous system which pervades the digestive or.
gans.
1t will prevent Yellow. Chagres, Typhoid, Re.
mittent. Bilious and tongestive Fever, and Feyers
of all kn,s This has been tested and proven in SO
many instances that we state 1t positively and with
out any qualifications
II will prevent Colds and protect weak lung
against confirmed disease. 1t is better than all tn
che at protectors made. No one was ever at.
tackled with dph,heria while wearing the Pad. II
VIII prevent Summer Complaint. and keep tire
uoWels ftRuiar. IL VIII prevent DSspepslh
1t will prevent Chronic Internal rheumatism
and Neuralgia, often finally fatal. This has
been demonstrated beyond the possibility Of
doubt. to the JOY and gratitude Of scores of sui.
ferers who wise enough to apply the rem
edy In time.
II will prevent Sick Headaches. Il the Pad is
put on when the first symptoms appear, the at
tack will be avoided.
In short the Holman Ague and Liver pad is the
most perfect preventive of disease affecting the vi.
tai organs that has ever been dscoy cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07

A PREPARATION so elegantly favored and meil.
IA cintly effective to utterly surpass Gil
Essences or Extracts Of Ginger Compost
uon Herb Teas. Pain keever9. and the hundred ami
one disgusting and nauseating possets with which WI
have been Wont 10 dose ourselves. Its nstanta o,s
effect In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07
VOL. x.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

tIssned every mprning except sundays. Ii contains
of Markets, and has carefully prepared political and
local articles and generous amount OF farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with 1t full compila
ton Of state news.
ETernis. O. per- aaaam ia dird,ce, SS il payment
is not made within the year single copies cents, to
be had at the book stores and nj this office.
Advert sements inserted on rca sonableterms. Rates
may be had on application at this office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-10

-- =4- lsa-zus- -= az -a-rr HAM. a. sae
=sn-un-rr aE=azl Eaz=- azs.e
s.1u-a- asall-1- I-11 1z sllalaa.iEl sslil
-z-sz zr-e-. 80 =-s1-
-m
En Hz e. M - -. Ez -zG i'm IT, r.
Ha1-E E1 u- -z=srz-r- ssau.
- ~ - -. ~ ~. ~.
-zz
- -Fz- F-rs saa -arn-
--a an4az-r sal u--l -aazz-z z1.t--zz1sza1E =-az
ara-aesE --rl - sa-ua rs esr--r1lzsaE
81 zz-aaz --s=zE 1usi ar at7=-l--
ez11 als--ll--z ss--- sss-
EH1 na- zz1 rz=az-@ =z= Esz-S, VA
ar psr ans =-zzzs an zss Fr7rarzr-
z.-- s-l-a. .a----za 81 -1a =1--ezss-
s.ar --Ez -zsz.- II IL l-1s-1--
-1z-s So Il uv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-10
PubIIe Hygiene.


Thers I-s stE zIsieelz II rsg1-5 "a zH5sh tia
slr-ni aE snEE1sznnanE IA sIsEsr saIa Fassa. kygi
sne- FIr sIIuFs=s Il = 4 t1graqZiIy 1zrzrt1iz-,i
sHrn sa1z ia Frszs1se slnuI1zsy az I1-rs z1Iu-
siaa aC =cz nIzz4r. #nIa IL EsTzr1gs Iz.f the ea-
ezns II sszz-QasEs IA 5zi.s1 PAIN. Ez-z tia zIF1ss-
aaars Gf izra EEs-Igz Il hsaIEa- L 4 vsrSa..Iy
va kaaE1 saEs TINS sfars nIzssr "a paiacaa ths
lzmasFhars IL Il EzaHsmiaAzz dzagaa4 rsruH 1ni
Frtu.z sEit=1z5s siss EaF ta4rz 50 n1nF eases
at ssEsr n tas aEasr rI-tz Il tia taEa FI-z-l1r-
y Ea=n TIA sz1i4 Ezis. partially a Eh4EIY, raa.e
slaEzE- Fss saaGEa Easrs 4 Ii 5l4ss #zIszTsr
rzgIrIaE EzF " tasss E1=sa. taz ,IszaznisF ase5s
Il s@ 5zTzn sefIr= rae7 vi t1Es 1ay srzrzss5s
Isr5su Il Frgszsf EzsE-
AHlI-dlaH izs@Izsa rampant 4 this eiEys en-
d-g dE=z IA vasriaa srer7 #sez. Gai haE zIzy
FsaIz taa< tas si.E51saa 4 Els u eIzzea snt5-ziy
EiEaa hEnIa ca1Erzl. All EaIs EasF szszsslrsa ara
rssEszafsis sIr & tia frzE thzE 70 bs Eazs = ID
szEnlzs ne ssqiaEia1 II eas L5asrai E1ealrT- II
IzaaE sss-T r1sa ta= e1zss a ths sd.znszs VII se
ssuzE 4 ia naaszes 81 fr1aazs. as-z Fz-zs-aiI-sy
hzrs. FEzrz TIA FI-sr f-z1 zazt-hs1ses L bsi Ezts
ia -ssEFaal Fha.h Fsar Itzar !sas hla seez a1tz-
ra-izg saa Er--1uaf1E Ead aars haaEEg, Ezif-g
n FalaIzaua vIF III El.zr saarzza azs a4fizz
Fs-E sl- tzs E1Fsa.irz Ezf z.ts-z1Esx aat Essr 4.
L1zs Z 4 F-.rasat ena4z-1es = syE-zz sf Es#Ers,
tia sE1i EzlE#azeaH q FEzFerry sE1Es4 srgzzizza
sFpsa-s1n. laf sTs-T Etzr n rss zz-s-zaau It efE-
irsf z--E1 rsnsnEs IA zze VA f-saE 1z.-T aznzss
M z-sa- t1zz=aI1. szi zasaz p.sFls Wa
sfEr these ades=asaa. AZ the sans ssizg sA1sI
EIzIr=i s5f flr the r1rs sf IL tise4asa Ert tze-
EszsI 1ef1zsz * EaEz-zI l1EE h1z exposed rteu
EzE -1ai-'s - ta<E Il a1< ssss5e Eayzzzs -
r4E1szr 70 he tA1si Esr fr1zs, se., L-- IN tia ss-
t-a-Es they are r1Eas FsrT z--h MIRA Es.a1s. II
szsfr sszsuE Fe-TsrsiGT- TEz G1z via Esg-zEzza
E1z1zssa * Fa-7assa x FzsEs Eysz1z rzt1sss -
Ezaa-z taz hsazza All Ersa sEza VIA, Ia .szz-.-
All hanssiE- l. saaE $5as a- aaai1aaH IzEsf
II raa sunn1aa-g ths Erss F1zEst ws-Es easxraI
Ezsa Eaagli E@ xzzi-aEs AID ssEsrzrz vsrEt What
sEsr H1u = rs4E<sf rerfass Il. Esss Eyz-szz a.
1LzIAir f.s1zf se azhzss-asl-Ey asFrsFrsIsez, ia
hs11 sf Ezs Faalas s1ss Frsrssre4 IL saaE WAY. tas
F1e-=sT az tzsE eszzzzsF sszfd se zEF.-ud, a-z L
L 4 z1Eas- szez eszes hszs q IA E1ssz e s-s-T
zlns azf taaas WIS F1sa@ss tia psEsr sAs4El Fsr-
ezEFs hsE d4apET theT, a. EzFaEz1l ars frsersa-sz
~ wE-Ezr sE AID fa-sEsr saziEzfzg zzse.ss re-za.
.sz E-sGskizg r1s rzzs-1l Eszzary tzErssszszs &
tzss ssnz1zzry- Tz&rs Z ~ eszElis-zEsz hsrsEe-
srzaL o. hs#srE- IsftT ~zsz slzzas Be aFFealei -
iz s1rvar< a. tze Fass-ssz hers ElEAz- RIA m1ste-
sf Erh1nss q Al EhEss frIt auz -ss-~,sursst
1r-F q E1zss<F . 1es< 1z1 EzEs ze1s1rzf aEal-se
sze esmrsz ezelT- III Hzs4 zessi1x Z BE Esif =
Ehzr Epwnt EhBuif tiErs be- esmEiEtes ~ ritErena
r-gnln1nf ts En1 tr1Har wEh Ehs zzshnrEdes On
sae hsE1 ellrBs - e1rE1Ef Pr1lFf zeel11 81 tka
nzaszr zsJ rzEs zzay vzlz1sls EFsE- l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-10

FsrscHk S7rr5zs sasurseivss s1sset'>s ss he
6Azzrrz Css,e. si.ses s,r Subscriptions II S's
vvzS- W. Easazs sss-as shszz secczasz Ers-
vs,1z z tie SIS cE Recsuresz aszs. Is uIy osz'-
-ss5-n VA he Gszsrrz ss siassr az3 F'1s-
Eashz-. VI c<ass ssser sAas aass- Ian azz-
nus 20 have a. arssuzzz zsssissa vsS1a the elsse
sS sAe ysaz. FzsFa-zssry Z b,svs1g sAe ES-s-
s-n 7. CzAwrvzz Gke7svEzz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-10

sas havaag srre sAas> we are eenseas se Resrs
TIE sss1e II sAe Aaass es sAsse charged wssA
sae responsible sxsy eE grarsass the vsssl ~
sszesss eS the Ks-yssa. and the ws1e-seS7s
az,s s1Gare prosperity aas graassaE u is
-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-10
HANAIIANGAZETTE

k7rz1 ASp ssUE-rSsER Er
r CRAWFORD MACD0wELL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-10

Era-zzaa-Leas1. FIziz1, Cs-a1zaa, Orangs, serzz
berry. Pima ApF1e. CzisrF. Ee-
EzlEslHe-ln Largs All Sz1H PSek1-zs-
D,Ersr's lslEzS 03-Iz Pizss 4z5 HElEpiztz-
D. Efszie1er's Cslzhr1tei Ssln5 Crzaz-
CErTy HsrE1r-I1 TEzz All DssEIzz-
Caru ssI--h. LlazirT stAr-a. CsIsry Salt,
SIlE, n ssgs A1E 51EzIaz
Ba-sz LfsisE's EEE-z.s Beef,
Esssaz-LAgsrE- \ All - E1rzss S1Itszz iittE
n rz1E All lL-zf CE-r1aEss 4 4. All Il u TN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-10
Cube and Island Sugars.

Pa FEszr, sFIE Peas. Psa-i TIrsea. BErIsT, Saga,
AL.sEEs1i Tera5sslLi. HsasF, n glass. a1If esz5;
Caa1isz. 0rI1ss- C5Ezaa 8nE Lensa Pszl,
AlnGaits az5 RIziins, n s1srIez
Frsa1 CLLEis-zEL 1a1 E,tI1 Cezezs,
PIzl Pziizzg, Al slz<z-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
The Boy and the Lawnj Mower.
Detroit Free Press. ]

. Every well-regulated family should
have boy about fourteen years old,
lawn mower, and grass enough TO set the
boy to work for half an hour after
school. 1t is snsinteresting study to see
a boy showing lawn mower around.
Off comes coat, vest and hat asohe goes
out, and he yividly realizes that Presi-
dent Hayes got his first start by cutting
half an acre of grass before breakfast
and it was cut mighty poorly at that.
No boy can strike a bee line withsa
mower. Hestarts out to do it, but he
sees a boy stilts up the street and he
stops to rest. He has just started Of
again when he seesSa boy with ban
down the street, and it is also time to oil
the mower. He has just braced himself
for new effort: when stray dog comes
trotting along, and tits that Boys dlty
to watch that dog out of sighta} He turns
and shoyes the mower along for about
ten feet and then he must have drink
of water. If the old gent is at home a
boy can drinka gallon of. water and get
back to his. work in about twenty
minutes, but, all depends on circum-
stances. If he gets back he stands and
wonders whether it is right or left
handed mower; and why it wasn't rugged
to run itself. asIf rap on the window
admonishes the boy that procrastination
| is the thief of time, he buckles right
down to business and rushes the mower
over four brickbats, a hoop and severa
coal clinkers, and then comes an exami.
nation of the knives Let a boy. get il
the. shade with good brace for hi
back, and he can examine a awrlmowel
from basement to garret in about hal
an hour. At the end of the second Gu
across the sward it is boys duty tc
| scan the heavens and see if any kites arr
. up. A good boy can do this in abou
fifteen minutes, and he can putin ter
more looking, across the street. at
| white-washed fence and cat. BY thi
time he feels hungry, and when he ba
hunted the house over for cake it is higl
time to go around the corner and see i
that Smith boy has got that bird tral
| finished
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
The Crushed serepader.

Young BilkiDs, of San Francisco,
went to serenade his girl on Van Ness
avenue. The. amateur orchestra, of
which he is a member, had hardly
squealed out the two bars of " Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming" when
the second-story window went up and
old Boggs, Amelia's father, stuck his
head out and remarked:
Is there no way of compromising
this thipg?
What-w-whatl" gasped Bilkins.
"I say, can't we make some arrange
ment to get out of the matter. How
does four dollars and an old gas stove
strike your"
-this--th;s is serenade," ex-
claimed Bilkins. k ais;
Exactly; SO see. Now, suppose |
were to stand the beer and car fare all
round, wouldn't you go out in the
suburbs somewhere and work off the
rest of it in front of some deaf and dumb
asylum or other?''
"Well, Pm blowedP' ejuculated the
crushed lover.
81" should think you would behitched
to the end of that trombone. Don't
point it this way, for heavens sake; i
might go off.
a Come down here and say that like ,
man." roared the big drum, who wa
full of Budweiser. and fury. Yof
old baldheaded pelican, come down."
I--I.--think we had better -bette
go as it were, boys" murmured tn
mortified Bilkins, and the disgustet
band walked sadly off, scornfully ignor
ing Bogg's parting injunction to reform
and lead better lives. after the thin
blew over.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
Women Eyeing Women.

The eyeing of women by women is
one of the most offensive manifestations
of superciiousness now to be met with
in society. Few obseryant persons can
bave failed to notice the manner in
which one woman, who is not perfectly
well-bred or perfectly kind-hearted, will
eye another woman whom she thinks is
not in such good society, and, above all,
not at the time in 80 costly dress as
she herself is in. 1t is done every
where; at parties, at church, in the
street. 1t is done by women in all con-
ditions of life. The very servant girls
learn it of their mistresses. 1t is done
in an instant. Who cannot recall hun
dreds of instances of that sweep of the
eye wtich takes in at a glance the whole
woman, and what she has on, from top
knot to shoe-top? Men are never guilty
of il, ,ior, with such extreme rarity, and
then in such feeble and small-souled
specimens of their sex, that it may be
least epicine. But women Of sense, OF
some breeding, and even OF some kindli.
ness of nature, will thus endeayor to as
sert superiority upon the meanest oi
all pretenses and infiict a. wound in q
manner most cowardly, because it can
not be resented, and ADMITS of no retort
If they but only knew how unlovely
how positively offensive they make
themselves in so doing, not only to theil
silent victims, but to every generou,
hearted man who observes their maneuv
ers, they would give up triumph al
once so mean and so cruel which is OBJ
tanned at such sacrifice on their part
No other evidence than this cycling il
needed, that woman, whatever be he
birth or breeding, has small ant
vulgar soul. - iv'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
Grains of Gold.
Learn to labor and to wait.

Learn to labor and to wait. -i
Mystery and innocence are not akin.
Self-love is the greatest of all fat
terers. Eir4 .-E}ii- ...e-.-f
Worrying will wear the richest life to
shreds. -lslsruad s.i'i
The ripest fruit will not fall into your
mouth. Ee. H.
Good manners are made up of petty
sacrifices. a..,..t...., ,..,-......-..-
Better to think and not say than say
and not think. %
Slight small injuries and they will be-
come none at all
Pride requires very costly food-its
keepers happiness. ~ ~ "a
By bestowing blessings upon others
we obtain them ourselves. .ot 1'@f
Genuine simplicity of heart is heal
ing aud cementing principle
Weigh thy yords in a balance, and
make door and bar for thy mouth.
How can'st thou be a judge of an
others heart, who dost not know thy
own? ad 80 .t'ss .a
To enjoy thing exclusively is COM
monty to exclude yourself from the true
enjoyment of it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
The Sand Blast.

Among the wonderful and useful in
ventions of the times is the. common
sand blast. Suppose you desire to letter
a piece of marble for a grave stone; you
cover the stone with sheet of wax no
thicker than a wafer, then cut in the
wax the name, date, ETC., leaving the
marble exposed. Now, pass it under
the blast and the wax will not be injured
at all, but the sand will cut letters deep
into the stone.
7 Or, if you desire raised letters, a
flower OF other emblem, cut the letters,
flowers, etc., in wax and stick them
upon the stone; then pass the stone
under the blast and the sand will cut it
away. Remove the wax aud you have
the raised letters. -. -
Take piece of French plate glass,
say two feet by six, and cover it with
fine lace; pass it under the blast, and
not thread of the lace will be injured,
but!the sand will cut deep into the glass
wherever it is not covered by the lace.
Now, removed the lace and you have
every delicate and beautiful figure raised
upon the glass.
I In this way beautiful figures of all
kinds are cut in glass, and at a small
expense. The workmen can hold their
hands under the blast without harm,
Eeyen when it is rapidly cutting away
the hardest glass, iron or stone, but they
must look out for finger nails, for they
will be whitfield off right hastily.
If they put on steel thimbles to pro-
tect the nails, it viii do little good, fol
the sand will soon whittle them away
but if they wrap a piece of soft cotton
around them they are safe. You will
at once see the philosophy of tit.l Tht
sand whittles away and destroys any
hard substance, even glass, but does no
affect substances that are soft and yield
ing like wax. cotton or fine lace, or evel
the human hand. ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
DERMAToPHoNY, myophony, tendoph-

DERMAToPHoNY, myophony, tendoph-
ony, and osteephoDy, are medical
terms introduced since the discovery of
the microphone, and imply that by the
microphone doctors are able to hear the
sounds from the flow of blood in the
skin, and from the contraction of the
muscles and tendous, and from the
vibration of the bony structure. Through
this invention an Inflammation in any
of the internal organs could be easily
discovered, for Inflammation is always
accompanied by the increased activity
of the circulation. Since we can thus
hear the rush of blood in the tips of the
fingers, it may be presumed that we
shall soon be able to realize the old nc
tion about listening to the growing of
the grass.-Ne,U York Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
.-.a..n ahsa..r.a !.

THEODORE" observed solicitous
Young mother to her husband, {" | think
/ will not let little George attend Sum
day School any more. | find the poor
bow is quite feverish tonight, and his
feet are all blistered. Upon hearing
which, George inwardly groans, for next
Sunday they were to meet for the last
time to settle the number OF quarter
miles walked, and he knows now that
his chance for any share in twenty-five
cents gate money is gone forever.-An-
dreacs Basdr.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

BISHOP WHITTLE, of the Episcopal
diocese of Virginia, has issued a pastor
al letter forbidding the use of flowers
in church decorations, even at Easter,
and disappearing of evergreens at
Christmas.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
A PERFECTLY, AHFULLY LOVELY
STORY.

. IT,
There was once perfectly modern girl,
With perfectly modern ways, -
Who saw perfection in everything
That happened to meet her gaze.
Such perfectly lovely things she saw,
And perfectly awful, too, 9s5s
That none would have dared to doubt her word
So perfectly, perfectly true.
The weather, she said, in summer time
Was perfectly, awfully warm;
The winter was perfect TOO when there came
Some perfectly terrible storm.-,,r
She went to perfectly horrid school,
Ina perfectly horrid town;
And the perfectly hateful teachers there
Did things up perfectly brown. 49,
Her lessons were perfectly, fearfully long,
But never were perfectly said, glil
And when she failed, as often she did, ,.. ~
Her face grew perfectly red. f.s
The church she attended is perfectly mag
With a perfectly heavenly spire, =
And perfect crowds go there TO hear otf9-
perfectly stunning choir.
might go on with this perfectly" poem
80, Aud write TO the end Of time, y
But fearing to wear your padence out,
Will bring 10 an end my rhyme.
-chiea0o Saturday Jo,Tna'.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

OPIUM SMOKING finds little toleration
in Japan. A man was recently sentenced
to ten years hard labor in Yokohama
for violation of the law against the
practice.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

A CONNECTICUT man recently said :.
aLend me 81. My wife has left me and
I want to advertise that am not re-
sponsible for her debts"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

THERE is big family Of five mem-
bers in Fitchburg, Mass. Their aggre-
gate weight is 1,O25 pounds; heaviest,
233; lightest, 10 pounds.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

DIFFERENT actors have resorted to
different means of sustaining their
strength while on the stage. The eat
ing of raw meat is said to nerve man.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
OHIO LEGISLATIVE rEo0EEDNGS.

bill to abolish the Cinc;nna Board Of POLES
Commissioners and alltw the President Of
the Board of Aldermen to appoint three
citizens as their successors, to. serve for one
two and thrt years respectively. Members
of the new board are required to give S1O,-
600 bond, abstain from political con
ventions, and, as the present law provides,
all appointments on the force are to be
made ony upon written application of at
each man appointed, who shall serve
the board. john A. Shank, OF Cincinnati,
was confirmed as Trustes Of the Imbecilc
Asylum, and J.. B. Jamison. of Cadiz, as
Trustee of the State University No.. Housc--
Bills were introduced: To appropriate
s., 800 to purchase portraits of Lincoln and
Sumner; to amend the mining laws 70 as
TO give niue owners one year's time to
provide escapes from slope or drift mines.
s JUNE -Senate--Mr. Lord reported back
his bill introduced yesterday to authorixe
the President OF the Board OF Aldermen to
appoint three persons az Police S0mniss
sioners of Cincinnati, and recommended
that substitute for it be passed. This sub
stitute provides that the present Boards
Of Fl Commissioners and Police Comnnis-
sioners shall be abolished, and that the
Board Of Aldermen shall appoint three citi-
zens ss Board # Fire Commissioners, and
five citizens as Board of Police Commits
sloners' The substitute was agreed 90. Al
ter protest on the part oil several kepuD-
licans, the bill was passed, al me Demo,
Gratis except MI owen Young ter "; enc ~
Republicans voting against It, Mr. sws'm'sF
bill TO cut on raliroad ncket scaipers
was defeatoa-yeas' 70; nAys -
........- Housc-lne- oiii 70 Provioe tor ses q,
aminatlon Oh candidates ior aemlssion %
the medical profession was 1naenp4eS
postponed. Bills passed: Tne douss oli1
granting one years time to the ownen q
shaft mines to provide escapes the house
bill to reduce the salaries OF kallroaQ
Commissioners and Insurance Com.
missioners to $1,000 each per year.
A long discussion was had on thereso1ution
to authorize James Dunn and Mary Thur
man, daughter.in-law OF Senator Ihurma.s
to sue the State for damaaes done to lands
by the overflow of the Lewiston reseryoir.
The damages claimed aggregate about $1Z,s
900. The resolution was defeated. 4
!, go. srv,h.x ,f f,,esI
s;,,s I'm .a T.sssd ~ Ho,.ss--ss" s6s' Nv
which had been amended BY the House 60 ss
to except o. Mays ano Laials ns 4,
ana na,a mnssa cams aas;n ' for cons;derssen
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

THE most powerful man in the coun-
try lives in Washington, He carries a
q horse scar on his cheek.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

OF. the 27,OO0,0OO of inhabitants of
Italy, 100000 can neither read nor
write. ays,zs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01
Travelling Stones.

Many of our readers have doubtless
heard of the famous travelling stones of
Australia. Similar curiosities have re.
Gently been found in Nevada, which are
described as almost perfectly round, the
majority of them as large as a walnut,
and Of an irony nature. When disturb
ed about upon the floor, table, or other
level surface, within two or three feet of
each other, they Immediately begin
travelling toward common center, and
there lie huddled up in bunch like lot
of eggs in a nest. A single stone re-
moved to distance of three and half
feet, upon being released, at once started
off. with wonderful and somewhat conf
cal celebrity to join its fellows; taken
away four or five feet, it remained
motionless. They are found in region
that is comparatively level, and is moth
ing but bare rock. Scattered over this
barren region are little basins, from a
few feet to rod in diameter, and it is at
the bottom of those that the rolling
stones are found. They are from the size
of pea to five or six inches in diameter.
The cause of these stones rolling together
is doubtless to be found in the material
of which they are composed, which ap-
pears to be lodestone or magnetic iron
ore.-From the Virginia City Enterprise.