davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-22

dosing lhe nccrs sitcs of the ease pronptcda zig
orou> examination into its Inrrit,, until the 4u,s
ton was thoroughly and practically solved
At the time OF il, discovery and introduction there
wac but one object aimed at, viz the prevention
and cure OF maara in its various i"rn-
It's Great Idinc not at First Rerrated.
Liz every n." discovery all of it, sood r..ult.,
could not ho known at once. lmpor,aut d.N elnI
ncnts by way oi cures OF other Diseases besides
malaria, manifesing themselves rapidly, be-
ing acknowledged and reported by the grateful pa
tents of both sexes and all ages throughout the
land. until IL has now bccotnr a settled question
pit of the stomach, and Orn according 10 directions.
viii cure ninet"en-lwenti.th- the Ills .iihors"> i,
subject TO
Inc Holman Pad is two.fold in its action. 1t
sends u healthy, gentle NcE.tabl. tonic into the
system by way of tnr circuiai ion through TIA, poi..
4 II is worn eNact, where needed, being placed over
the Liver and stomach and over th, centre .f the
nervous system which p+r'a'i"- the digr,ti'. or
sans
1t will prevrn, Yellow, thagrc.. Typhoid, Re.
mittent, Bilious, and tnng,siiNr Fever and E,v,ts
Of all kinds. This has been tested and proven in 20
many instances that We state il positively and with.
out any qualifications
1t will prevent Colds and protect weak lung.
against confirmed disease 1t is better than all III,
cn--t protectors ever made No on. was ever al. e.
tackled with diphthtlia NhIic Wearing the Pad. Ii
will prevent summer 'oHp1int and keep the
/ ho"ts regular. II viii Pit,rnt Dt>lr.l,.ia
Il will prevent Chronic Intcrnal l;hrunutisln
and Ncuralg gia, often finally fatal lhi- has
been demonstrated b'Hund the possibility of a
/ Doubt to the JOY and gratitude of scores of suf
icrer, who were wise enougll to apply III, rem.
cdy in time.
/ twill prevent Sick Headaches II the Pad is
put on when the hrs, symptoms appear, the at.
tack will be avoided,
! In short III, Holman Ague and Liver pad is the
mos, perfect pre-, env- of disease Affecting tho vi.
'al organs that has ever been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-22
Advertising Agents
FOR The
1\ennebcc journal.
Daily 1ND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
to receive subscriptions and ad,srscnents for the
kRNsEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON : 5. NJ. rElrESGrI.L& Go. 10 state
Street.
=. X. MILES, No. 6 fremont -.
T. G. EVANS. 2j9 Washington st.
HORACE DonD, "a Washington
Street.
kRW YORK ::DtuCHY & co, l0l FULTON II.
GEO. 4. ROnIlL Co, - Park
Row.
JAME- II. BATES, II Park Row.
W. ". SHARPE L Go.
S.M PkrrESDIIL& Co., j. fark
Row
pUIIApELPlIIA y. W. AVER & SOS, Times Bid <,
Chestnut and sth streets.
:. VI. PtrTENGI1.L X Co, 'Ol
Chestnut Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-22

Premiums are received and Losses paid i'll cash
only Policies are issued payable at .he death OF tho
Insured al.o pa,able at the end of certain number
of years. Policies are Also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-22
Che lienncbet Journal.

Hpublishcd at AUGt~rN MAINE, Water Street foot
OF Court, 10y >rKAGlE, bNtN 4 y ASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-22
ARTIcTS vi iAIERI AIS,
Architects and Engineers Supplies
Mathematical Instruments, &c.

New and complete stock. Special rates to schools,
teachers and dealers. Works of art, vases, tiles
&C. Artistic picture framing a specially. CYRUS
f. DAVIS 5 ELM 81, one door from Congress
street, Portland. Jai?0f &wimos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-22
NO. a.
MY OLD HOUSE.

Written by Mr.. L. p. Ormsby on the eighty fifth
anniversary OF her birthday, at Fayctte Corner,
Ne, 18th July, 1S7s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-22
s9,ooo,ooo.

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully Sc
lected in different parts OF North America aud Europe,
furnishing. by this broad field of operation,' an at
ditional and exceptional sact, to the PolicY hoidf:
The assurances made only on the Mutual irrinl-
ans Principal. The Surplus are returned annually to
the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-22
Duly Kennebec Journal,

Issued every morning, except SUNDAYS Itconains
the .aet news by telegraph and mail gives reports
Of Marsrt,, and ha- carefully prepared political aud
lpctl articles, aud generous amount ot farming,
h j.It and niSccilancuu~ hng with full cumpila-
Il IA Ut >ta'e
W:crm. 8 per annum IN odrnnrs, - il payment
Is m.ur within the wear Siuglc copies cents, to
be had Al the hnuh,toft> aud at this office.
Advert, iu-rrtcd un reasonable terms. Rates
In N be had ON application AT this Ohcc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
what Is Compound oxygen,

1t is combination of Oxygen and Nitro
gen, the two elements which make up
common or atmospheric air, in such pro-
portions as to render it richer in the vital
or life giving element. This exact combi-
nation, so long sought for by chemists and
pathologists, has never before been attained;
and its discovery, after long and patient in
vestigation and experiment, marks new
era in the healing art 1t is now giving
back partial or full measure of health to
thousands OF suffering men and women
who have vainly sought for relief in all the
means of cure heretofore within their
reach. 1t acts on scientific principles, and
in complete harmony with natural laws
and forces 1t assists nature TO remove OBJ
structions, and restores to her the normal
control of all her vital activities. 1t is not
a medicament, but helper. Our Treat
ise on Compound Oxygen its nature, ac-
ton, and the results which have followed
its administration, sent free. Address Drs
Starkey & Palen, 1,112 Girard street, Phila.
delphia, Pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
was not the party who gave the bail, as

was not the party who gave the bail, as
stated.
The relative position of each club in the
race for the championship has changed very
little since our last report. Chicago still
leads, Providence second. The Bostons have
dropped back and the Bulfalos have pulled
mp and now tie them for third place. The
Syracuse team and the Reds are tied for
fifth place, while the Troys, by winning
two games off the Syracuse Club, have
gained slight lead on Cleveland, leaving
them to take care of the tail end.
Zone of the most successful baseball
players in Milwaukee lisa black dog. Right
field is his best position. When the ball is
struck the dog will watch it, and with head
erect bound on in the line OF the ball. He
is so expert at the business that he will be
very often at the point where the ball
strikes the ground, and on the first or sec
ond bound after it strikes, will catch it
and bring it back TO the first base as soon
as possible. " Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Pshaw, that's nothing; Jim White has a
dog that travels with the Reds and catches
flies"
The following table gives the number of
games played, won and lost by each club;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
TON. O.


Matte Lockwood is visiting his father, of
this city.
Charles Lockwood, of Muncie Ind, is
visiting here.
Miss Hibbard, of Dayton, O., is visiting
Mrs. Williams.
Miss 0. T. Alderman, formerly Principal
of the Eaton schools, now at indianapolis
as Assistant in the College, is the guest of
Miss Belle Acton.
The score of the Merry Bowmen of st.
Clair stood as follows last night: Siders l74,
Holmes 1885, Williams 131, Sturm 66, Fisher
60, Michael 50, Hubbard Sc, Holmes 43,
Hubbard 3S, Williams 27.
G. c. Acton, residing at this place, has
made arrangements to go into the seven
day walk at Cincinnati Acton is winner.
He is Norwegian, standing about six feet
three inches in his bare feet. His stride is
fifty-two inches.
A poor stranger was in town to-day ask
ing every one he met to direct him to sa-
loon. The boys directed him from one
street to another until he walked nearly
forty-one miles before he quenched his
thirst. He was seen at late hour sitting
on store-box trying to rock himself to
sleep.
Harry Grubbs, the young man who tried
to commit suicide yesterday by eating the
phosphorus from the ends of bunch of
matches, is very sick yet, and is being taken
care of by the parents of the girl who was
the cause of all the trouble. Some say it
was on account of losing his situation, but
the more plausible reason is that the objec-
ton to the wedding was the cause.
WASHINGTON, IND.
There is to be grand miners ball at the
Masonic Hall Thursday, July Sd. 1t is to
be given by the w. NJ. d. G. There will be
plenty of music and fine time for all who
10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

"D-n US, it's too bad"
Nobody feels surprised.
Bradleys grin still lives.
Barnes is coming to the front.
Troy stock has advanced slightly.
Will. White means business to-day.
1t was greatly to their credit" Tuesday.
Boston played an uphill game Thursday.
Game at the Cincinnati Ball Park to-
morrow.
Albany promises to lead in the Interna-
tional race
Sweet Little Buttercup," Dickerson is
now called.
Let the Stars respond to the Mohawk
Browns challenge.
ping back. Let EN- drop.
The Cleveands have got down to last
place. They'll stay there.
The Chicago Club received 5000 for play
ing in indianapolis Thursday.
There is some kicking being done among
the Cincinnati Star Directors.
The Buffalos and Cleveands played a
pretty game yesterday at Buffalo.
The Chcagos, Providence, Buffalos and
Syracuse are the favorites in the pools to-
day.
The Stars play an unknown club to-mor-
row. They'll be playing with school-boys
next.
The game yesterday between the Reds
and Chicagos was postponed on account of
the bad condition of the grounds.
Boston suffered untold agony yesterday.
IL is safe to say Harry Wright's team won't t
win the championship this year; not by a
jugfull.
The Mohawk Browns challenge the Stars
to play series of four games. If the Stars
have enough pluck to accept the challenge
we'll bet they get beat.
We know person who bet another gem
tleman a new hat last Monday that the
Chicagos would win four games out of the
six. lie felt sick Tuesday, but is better to-
day.
"Jonah" has dropped on himself, as it
were, and quit slobbering all over the Reds
That's right, sir; confine yourself to bust
ness, and when you want to slobber go out
in the back yard.
The Reds and Chicagos left last night for
Chicago Wnere they play Lnls AFTERNOON,
Monday and Wednesday. The Reds will
return home Thursday and play the SYRIA
cuse Stars July Fourth, 9th and sth, and on
the following week the Bostons will visit
us again.
The Mohawk Browns will play the Ravens
tomorrow afternoon at the Cincinnati Red
Stocking Bail Park. The latter club is
made up of good material and will make
| it interesting for the Browns. Trains leave
the Plum-street Depot at 2:30 and the game
will be called at 8 o'clock.
Speaking of that disgraceful affair at the
picnic given by the Star Baseball Club last
Tuesday we wish to add that it was even
worse than stated, but Mr.. Vim. Fagin, like
true gentleman, went to the Station-house
and gave bail for one of the players by put
ting up his diamond pin. Manager Shott
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

New LONDON, June 28.--The University
boat race resulted in an easy victory for
Harvard. Owing to rough water a start
was not made till 1925. Yale caught the
water first and at the end of half a dozen
strokes gained a slight advantage, both
going at forty strokes; but the Yale lead
was only temporary, and dozen powerful
strokes by Harvard forced their boat ahead
in line with Yale. Harvard continued to
gain. and came in at the finish between a
quarter and half mile ahead. Official time,
% minutes and Is seconds for Harvard, and
% minutes and SO seconds for Yale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
SPORTING SPARKS.
Chicago First and Providence
o Good Second i'm the
Race for the League
Championship.
The Races Next Week at Ches-
ter Park, and Other Notes
Gathered from the Track
and Ball Fields.


The trotting races begin at Chester Park
| Tuesday.
Star and Voltaire were winners in the
Hartford races yesterday
Constantine won the New Castle handi-
cap in England yesterday.
| Pilot and Horace Greeley were the win
ming horses at Mt. Vernon, O., yesterday.
| Molie Mccarthy ran 2H at Chicago the
other day in 4:02. SpTingbok and Freak
ness ran dead heat, distance the same, at
Saratoga in 1864, three years ago.
Mr.. Field, of Louisville, has bought a
half interest in the horse Bye and Bye,
winner of the Chicago Ladies Stake. The
horse is by Bonnie Scotland ont of Ivy
Leaf, and was bred BY Gen. W. G. Harding
at the Belle Meade farm.
1t is settled. and neither Proteine or
Rarus will appear at Chester Park next
week. Jack Splain refused TO trot Rarus
here against the mare. The horse is not at
himself yet and the mare would undoubt-
edly beat him. When the Association
found that Rarus would not come, they
offered Proteine's owner 5000 to trot the
mare against time on the Fourth of July.
Of course they refused this insignificant
sum. 1t would not pay the expenses to
bring the mare here and shipping her away
again. We think the Association have
acted very mean. They made 2:lS class
and barred the mare, home horse, out.
No other city in the Union would have
done anything as mean as this. TIE mares
owners offered to bring her here and trnt
on any day except the Fourth of July, on
condition that the Association would give
her three-t thirds of all the money taken in
above the average receipts. This was fair,
but the Association didn't seem to think
so.
CHICAGO RUNNING RACES.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Buckeye won the
one-and- nd-three-quarter-m dash yesterday
in 314%. Faust won the second race.
Time-l:4S, LAG, 1914 1853, and Raven
won the hurdle race.
TOLEDO RACES.
TOLEDO, O., June 2S.--The postponed
pacing race was won by Sleepy Tom in
2:23A. The second race was won by Lew
Scott in 2:23A, 2;26 and 2:24. Proteine
won the free-for-all. Time-22l12, 2:2lH,
2:2lA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
VOL. Is.

.5. Twelve Cents Per Week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
Miscellany.

Weston is Providence Or. I. boy.
Peter Panchor sails from Liverpool for
America to-day.
Billy Edwards and Arthur Chambers are
in California.
The Detroit River navy regatta will be
held at Detroit, Mich, this afternoon.
Harry Fellows closed up his sparring
school and is now at his trade in this city,
Hanlan has been engaged to give an ex-
hibttion of his powers at the Throstle West
Manchester regatta.
Charles E. Courtney says that he does
not intend to row Hanlan in either re-
gatta or match race.
The Jersey City Canoe Club will have
their regatta to day, the course being off
the Idle Hour, Greenville, N. J.
II. L. Cortis rode bicycle five miles in
IS min. l8 Sec at the Wolverhampton
Grounds, Eng, at Whitsuntide. He won
by 100 yards.
At a picnic to be given at Parlor Grove
on the Fourth of July there will be pc
destrian contest The track, fifteen laps to
the mile, has already been laid of, and sew
eral parties have paid their entrance fee,
50. The prizes will be $25 to first, SIS to
second and $40 to third.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

They were going to play game OF ball.
So wint up wild Mcclure,
An, as I'd nlver seen Il game at all,
They axed me to umpire;
l thought it would be quite asy,
So thev took me coat and cane;
But they nearly drove me crazy
When umpired the game.
There was a man came to the bat,
An he sthruck the ball a blow
Another man caught it in his hat
Says /: That's out, you know
Thin they knocked me down and kicked me
Be me soul, it was shame
An / thought they'd surely kill me,
When umpired the game.
Then they said that I was chatting,
And they made rush for me-
An they gave me such bAteng
That for weeks couldn't see.
escaped through a hoe in the tnces
An walked home purity lame
I've been in the hospital ever s.nce
The day l umpired the game.
-[Clipper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

john NeagIe, an amateur pitcher Of some
reputation in Central New York, has ac-
cepted an offer from the Cincinnati Club,
and left Syracuse for ere last night. He
goes on trial. His delivery is of the swift
curve pattern, and generally hard to hit.
At the bat he is exceptionally strong.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-09

so-eallsd '-Cra1y bili'' for he erection
Of The Insane Asylum near Renol got
up when he sAv how the thing vas go
ing and after creswell and one other
member had virtually elected Batter
man by voting for him, he changed his
vote also, He explained 10y sAyiDg tina,
&c found it Absolutely impossi6le 20 se-
complish anything for his county by
mean Of legitimate legislation.- He
did not make the rest very plain in
words but he meant that in order to get
the crazy home for Renoises he would
have 10 jump over into tie ring held by
the csp.urers Of the State Prison. Do
you call this a comment on launakins
in Nevada
Unjust not forget to say that Colonel
Jerry Moore nov rides gracefully in the
elegant turnout Of the State Prison With
the magnificent General, and that Pete
Canoyau, of Eurske, who would have
been Captain Of the Guard in case
Ssif: had been elected. is red hot and
is ready 10 Ship any man Who went bsck
on his word-if he can find him.
CACAB P.CEEK.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-09
Citizens Railroad Committee.

The Virginia Chronicle of February
9Th contains the proceedings Of L meet
ing Of the Citizens Railroad Committee
OF Storey county Tho committee which
was appointed by the citizens OF Viz
gina City i, composed OF the following
gentlemen: J. c. Hagcrmau, George
NJ. NJ. Stewart. Jacob Young. Miles
Fiulen, J. B. Nallon, f. l.. Smith, r..
p. II. Ford, John Gillig and d. l..
Mccarthy.
Judge Lewis and x-Congressrnnn
Woodburn had previously prepared two
bills on Railroad Fares mud Frcights
which were read before the Committee.
One of the bills simply embodics the
provisions of the Regain bill the other in
addition 10 that likes the rate OF freight
between points within this State at ten
cents per milo and fare Mt 6 cents
per mile. These bills seem to b.
the best offered as vet on this subject.
This Citizens Committee OF Storey
county has been invited TO meet the
committee Of fourteen of the Lcgis!a.
ture, and it. is to he hoped that the
united wisdom of these two bodies will
produce II bill that will meet the re-
quiremcnts OF the case.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-09

Tho question that agitatcs tho world
principally ut present is whether the
miracle OF La Saletto is n miracle or
not. The matter has been referred 10
the Pope, and the reports about his de-
cision arc SO very conflicting as to com.
Pletoly unscttlo a porsou. First II was
reported that tho miracle was spurious
then TINT it was genuine, and now
that no decision has been given. Well
all that Is to be done is 10 make n virtue
of necessity md wait patiently until his
Holiness decides tho matter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-09

President Hayes nominations for
the New York Custom House have been
confirmed 10y n vote Of 80 to ~. An
analysis Of tho vote shows that 81
Democrats and 10 Republicans woro in
favor Of tho combinations and 80 Re-
pnblicans nnd 7 Democrats wcro oppos.
ed 20 them. II Is fortunate for the
party that tho Democratic Senators
have taken the position Of assisting tho
President and tho Secretary Of tho
Treasury in their attempts to reform
ha, sink Of corruption tho New York
Custom House. .~.....r
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-09
The senate Amendment e the
WIlllAAn MIL.

The following is the Senate's Amend
ment to the Williams bill. which bill
passed the Assembly by a large majority
aud is the one that enbodies the pro-
visions Of the Reagan bill before the
United States Senate:
Provided, however. that nothing in
this Act shall be construed % compel Ia
railroad constructed aud operated
wholly within this State to cnrry and
handle freight or transport passengers
ut the same rate per ton Of freight or
per head for passengers rs may be es-
tablished by schedule or fixed agree
ment Of any person or railroad company,
whose road has q greater continuous
line OF rail than roads constructed
wholly within this State"
This is what is called the Meder
amendment. The Carson APPEAL has
the following in regard to its effsct on
the bill:
"F'n-This proviso il no way affects
that essential feature Of the bill which
prohibits determinations between per-
sou and person.
Se-oHd-The bill as amended has
passed the Senate-which is that much
gained to the cause of anti-discr;ui-
nation between the different customers
Of the same railroad. That is, all pay
alike-there being no rebate or cut
freigh's.
Tird, \ hall loaf being the much
better than no bread. the Assembly. it
seems to VS., had better accedc to Il O
Senate amendments.
Nothing could suit the Central Puc.Gc
lobbyists better than for the Assembly
to reject the bill as AMENDED.
Colonel Ellis. General Clarke. Col.
Garrari and ether earnest railroad re-
formers are Of tho unqualified opinion
that the Mcdcr amendment does no,
effect the validity or constituiiouality
Of the BILL"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-09

Tme,-RerieS-The bullion shipment
from T~uscaroIa for the month Of JAN
nary amounted to $50, 7sl G5. Not q
bad showing after all.
Several men are at work placer min
ing in tho gulch near tho Grand Prize
mill, and they have Z good prospect.
John Smith (the Originally who was
convicted Of petty larceny a few days
ago, vas shipped to Elko yesterday
morning, to tho care Of Major Dennis.
From Mr.. Powell. Superintendent of
the De Frees mine, we learn hat the
bullion .produc. OF tina: miuo for 1878
amounted to S2I,7l7 o., OF which ST.
373 05 was gold.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-09
Not All HrntheE.

Now comes Rabbi YiciAl, and in a
communication TO the New York Sun
says the Chinese are 10 ail hestben.
That in Foo Chow Foo there is a large
population Of Chinese Jews who are
looking FOR the Coming o! the Savior.
aud that there Is a Chinese Jew in
New York who talks Hebrew and is
circumcised.
Well, we'll. these facts ought to be
sufficient to turn the people Of this
coss; in favor of Chinese immigration,
bu, unfortunately fox the circumcised
Chinese they are not. And strange to
say IL the entire Chinese Empire WAS
composed OF the most derout Hebrews
i. would no; make q particle OF differ
ence in public sentiment on the ques-
ton OF their immigration Ia this ooun-
try. This Rabbi has evidently made
tie mistake of assuming that il is the
fact Of the Chinaman being u heather
tina. makes him obnoxious to our peo-
ple.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-09
Assembly.

Committee on Corporations-A ma
jority favorable on Assembly bill to
regulate fares and freights-minority
recommended it to joint Railroad Com
mittee; a majority report u~nfaIorable
on Assembly bill 40 on same matter !
minority report that nc action be taken.
Favorable on the Tuscarora railroad
project.
Fisk's railroad bill laid temporarily
on the tnGle.
Bill encouraging construction OF rail-
road in Elko county; passed.
Davies resolution referring all rail-
road bills to the joint select railroad
committee Of fourteen WAS taken from
the table. Motion prevailed by n vote
Of &c to Il.