davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

When we reflect that power of endurance
can be impaired to the brain, and that weak
minds have been restored to strength by Eel
lows Compound Syrup of Hypophosphtes
we cannot but conclude that the subtle power
is really ponderable matter. Persons who
study hard should preserve their balance of
power by using the Syrup. augl9Ieod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

The Progressive Age, the greenback
organ Of Waldo county, endorses the
course of Lamson of Freedom in declar-
ing that the poor houses are good enough
places for the orphans of soldiers, and in
voting against any appropriation for the
Bath Soldiers Orphan Asylum The Age
calls this economy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

The farmers OF Maine don't know any more
about finance than cart wheel.-Hon Hn.
r. Frye.
The democratic papers are publishing the
above as a remark made by Mr. Frye in his
speech in this city. 1t is all pure invention
and falsehood. Mr.. Frye made no such re-
mark here, and we take the responsibility to
add-nowhere else. Mr.. Frye is not insane
as some of the greenback and democratic Or
gans are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22
4 New Dodge.

The crafty greenbackers Of Fairfield have
rcsorted to a new dodge by advertising a
political Discussions" at Fairfield. Aug.
23rd. between Simon :. Brown of Fairfield.
and j. NJ. Devine of Mass. two noted green
hackers. 4 strange way to discuss questions
for both speakers to be upon one side That's
too thin to draw crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

SIN regard to resumption, have to
say that by the time the Governors
message is delivered that will be an
accomplished fact, or the act OF
1869 repealed, and in either event
would appear TO me to be entirely
supererogstory, especially as it is
a matter wholly in the power and
duty of Congress. MY PRESENT
OPINION is | SHALL NOT
REFER TOT IN CASE I HAVE TO
DRAW UP A MESSAGE. In regard
10 bulldozing, the principle you set
forth is eminentIy lust and proper,
and would thank you for the sugges-
ton, and shall insert the substance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22
Senator BLAINE and Hon. }. T.
CPDEGRAFF.
WILL SPEAK II
CHINA VILLAGE, Monday Aug, 20.
NORTH vAssALBoRo', Monday Evening, Aug %
A. M. SPEAR


WILL SPEAK Al
BELFAST, Friday, Aug. ed.
FAIRFIELD CENTRE. MONDAY. Aug. d, i Pm.
CoRNvILLE, with Lindsey, Tuesday, Aug. 20, y +
NJ.
ATHENS, Tuesday, Aug. 20, a p NJ.
HARMONY. "Wednesday, Aug. q, I! +. N.
HARTLAND, Thursday, Aug y, = L. NJ.
PALMYRA FRIDAY, Aug. 20, Il r. "
SOMERSET MILLS SATURDAY, Aug. 80, i Z. VI.
WHIrEfIELD. Monday, sept Isl, 3 O'Clock
DANARIscorTA MILLS, Tuesday, Sept. %, O'Clock
EDGECoMB, Wednesday, sept. Sd, , o'olock
BOOTHBAY, Thursday, Sept. 4h, 3 O'Clock.
WIscAssET, Friday, Sept 9Th. O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

1t looks more and more as if jefferson
Davis would again be elected to the United
States Senate without being candidate
Tor the Office. The other candidates are
voluntarily offering 10 stand aside for him,
and We are assured that when one Of these
alluded to him in a public speech as
'Mississppis great and peerless favor
lte." cloud and hearty cheer thrilled
the open heavens above" His election
would send a very different kind az thrill
through the North. Tribune.
The men Of Waldo county ieiH vote for
Mr.. Lanson, and they honor him for hi, fore
sight and for his ability TO see through the de.
vices Of republican leeches -Ptoqyessire
ige.
Ask Mr.. Simpson OF Searsport, green
hacker. ii he is going to vote for Lalnson.
Ask Cassius C.. Roberts if he is going ia
vote for him. Ask any greenlacker in
Waldo, who was soldier on supported
the war. and who is independent OF the
fusion ring. and you will find deep seat
ed opposition 10 James ID. Lanson as a
candidate for Senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

That Cold of Yours may run into consumption
if YOU don't take Dr. 4. J. Fiagg's Cough and Lung
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

The Holman Liver Pad is the only genuine, and
positively cures advertised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

Rings Vegetable Ambrosia restores gray hair to
its original color prevents the hair from falling out
and i of the finest dressings for the hair in the
market. Parsons, Bangs s Co., wholesale Drug
gists, Genl Ag'ts. july29'& ytf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22


Halls Vegetable Sicilun Hair Remover
has for many years occupied an honorable
place in the toilet of American women, and
has also attained popularity in foreign coun-
tries. This is because il does PERFORM what
it promises. Its warmest friends are those
who have used it longest, and those who
sound its praise the loudest are those who
from actual experience and personal trial
have demonstrated that by its use gray hair is
restored to its natural color and dry, harsh
and wiry hair is made soft and ustrous a
thing OF beauty, and a matter of joy and pride
to the wearcr. -Sub- Softer and Democrot
Co,inth, Mss. augl?teod&wlw
DIR. c W. BENsoN's CELERY and tHAMoMIIE
PILLS prepared expressly TO sick Headache,
Nervous Headache, ID, speptic Headache, Neuralgia
and Nervousness, aud will cure any Price 20
cents, postage free Parsons, Bangs Co., Portland.
General Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

We take pleasure IN referring our readers
to Adomsons botanic Congh Boisao'. Hav-
ing tested the article ourscf, and knowing
many persons who have been benefited by its
use, we unhesitatingly commend it as an in
valuable household medicine for coughs and
colds. - Farmiagton Chronicle.
augl9+eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

Dr. cutters shoulder Braces correct the habi, of
stopping. Parsons, Bangs 4 60, Wholesale Drug
gists, Portland General Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22

We would call attention in another column
to advertisement. Salesman Wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-22
Or. L. NJ, PALM z r

viii >rhAh Al
FAYETTE CORNER, SATURDAY. Aug. Both. ai 10 Pm.
LITcHFfELp, SATURDAY, sept 6.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
FO-MORRG GN.

The Sunday school lession for to- morrow will be found in Psalm 139, verses 1 to 12. Subject - The All Seeing God:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22

The Enterprise has the following regarding the railroad bill passed by the last legislature: Many Of the California journals, in discussing the Arizona railway question, state that It is the opinion that when the s. P. R. R. reaches Afaricopa Wells, it will build the branch road to Prescott be- fore proceeding east over the 32d par allel. The road constructed 10 Prescott would give thsm the control of the entire territory, and preventing any competing road from heading them off on the 35tlI parallel With the railroad to Prescott under thelr su- pervision the Central Pacific com pany would control the three paral- lels over which railways are practi- cable to the Pacific coast. They al ready control the northern route through Nevada, they already control the 32d parallel route, and a road to Prescott would give them control of the 32d parallel route and enable them to ''cOrner the country
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
g Tightenin@ speed.


 The special train conveying Gov ernor Whitaker, the Oregon Con- gressman, to Washington so as to be present at the opening of Congress, left San Francisco twenty-siX hours behind the Tuesday overland express. The train arrived at Ogden on Thurs day afternoon at 3:43. The Union Pacific had another train in readiness and Congressman Whitaker was rc- moving his journey within few min utes afterward. The Union Pacific special left Ogden 6 hours 43 min utes behind the Tuesdays train from San Francesca. This special passed the Tuesdays train at Rock Creek 40S miles cast of Ogden, and ran through to Omaha by 2 80 A. M. Saturday. At Omaha another special was in readiness on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road, which conveyed him to Chicago. Thence other speci- als to Washington, which were em- ployed to carry him. He arrived at 10 A. M. Monday morning. Whitaker having left here at 10 A NJ Wednes- day, will Il IS have made the distance between here and Washington in five days without allowing for difference of time. Making such allowance will reduce the time at least three hours. This is the fastest time ever made be tween San Francisco and Washing top-BuHettn.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
corner the country

THE following significant express ion of southern democratic sentiment, printed in all Ckolona (Miss) plper of March 12th has just been received at tWashin gton and attracts much atten tion: Thank God we have captured the capitol, and in 1880 our man will walk up the White House steps and take his seat in the presidential chair. Then will our glorious triumph be complete. Then will we proceed to to tear your amendments from the constitution and trample them in the mire Then will we break the shack les you have forged for the free, sov- erign, and independent common wealths of the Union Then will we recognize the right of secession-a right that is not dead, but. sleeping. Then will we decorate the capitol with pictures of Lee, Davis and Stu art and all the glorious leaders of a cause that is not lost, but living still Yes, thank God, Nss have captured the capitol, and from that coigne of vantage we propose to rule the Re public in a way that will make your radical leaders forever odious in America.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Treas ury Department issued today an amended circular inviting collectors, receivers of public moneys, postmast- CTS, and all other public officers to be- come agents for the sale of ten dollar four per cent refunding certificates. Any such officer requesting it will be promptly designated as depository, and upon his filing bond will receive supply of certificates. A commis- sion of onc-eight of one per cent, is allowed on the sale of certificates, and a like commission to banks and others purchasing thom directly of ahe Treasurct or some Assistant Treas urer ill sums not less thaa @1,0C0
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
Trc 1.,nnion Pacific has nrenared

Tie Union Pacific has prepared . schedule of excursion rates from Omaha to San Francisco and return The rates are rtmarkably low and already excursion parties in various parts of the country are being organ izcd for a trip to the Pacific coast.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22

The secretary of war has decided to retire all officers who have been re- ported for retirement from the army by examining boards, and to fill va cancies to both staff and line by pro motions, without waiting for further action by congress. The judge advo- cate general has decided that this course vii, be legal.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
CHR SCHOOLS.
And What Our Scholars are Ca
 pable cf DOinG-

Every Friday is composition day at our public school, and of those sub nlitted the best two are selected by Mir. Conrad, the principal, and will be published in the HERALD.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
-
Geo. P. Rowell & Cos newpa

Geo. P. Rowell N Co.'S newspaper directory is very valuable work to newspaper men and to large adver tisers The issue for the first quarter of this year has been received at this office
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22
TRAVEL
Arrival and Departure Of Stages
 Passenger List

From Maricopa (making close con ncction with Tucson and end of rail road daily, arrive 9a- m.; leave for Prescott, via Wickenburg, 9:3O. From Prescott via Wickenburg, 12; to Maricopa, 2;30. To Prescott, via Gillett, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at a. m; arrive every Tuesday, Thursday ard Saturday at i p. m. To Camp Mcdowell, twice q week.
 GEo. E. LoEING. Stage Agent.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-22

TIE Tiger mining company has levied its third assessment. Amount, thirty cents per share. Delinquent April 23d; sale day, May 18th
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-03-28
NO. 13.

wife and mother surrounded by family cares
is acted and reacted upon by the same sights,
sounds and labors until the freshness and vi
vacity of the spirit become worn out. We
are so constituted that our natures demand
for their enjoyment of life. and for the vigor-
GUS exercise of our powers, change variety
and relaxation For hack of these the inter-
est in life diminishes the mental horizon
narrows, life becomes contracted and seems
not worth the living Then come various un-
happy moods and take possession of the mind
70 learn to control and Danish unhealthy
moods is one of the tasks that must be under
taken by every woman who would lead hap
py and useful life The first step is to recog-
nize their existence and influence. Reason
must be called to the aid to declare that feel
ings of dependency, hopelessness, complaint
and dscouragement are but the result of q
mood, and therefore can be resolutely held in
check. If one can only bring ones self to
make the frank acknowledgement mentally
81 feel mean, cross and ugly today" and
then to restrain speech and action according
ly, the battle is half won. But vigorous ac-
ton must be resorted to in order to dispel
the mood, and for this nothing is so effective
for woman as to leave home, even if but for
an hour. Get away where other influences
will act upon the mind and body. If despond-
ency and a complaining mood are dominant,
go to see some fellow-creature who is in real
distress the remedy is almost a specific for
such a mood. Above all things moods need
to be dealt with effectively, not subicctively.
Don't go to introspection; don't think about
yourself; don't set it down to a sinful heart,
or to any religious or irreligious cause The
cause of moods is purely physical one, aud
must be reached through the physical nature.
Change Of occupation of surroundings, of
mir and exercise are the remedies for moods.
50. LOHis EceHing Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-03-28

There's plenty of work for YOU and the
youth upon whom we have depended for er-
rands and garden help, etc, is
"a drenul smart, nice, perlite boy 80
chimed in Ona; "as lazy and sassy as hc can
lib An I'll call you in de moniu' wen de
birds arise, an wen hab dat ar angel here in
n iiily; an won't de cat an dog an birds
look pale wen dar noses is outer tint But
dar noses II be as straight as ebber."
The very next night a sweet baby girl with
great blue eyes and fair curls sat upon Miss
Peppards lap, looking wondcrngly about
as she ate her supper of bread and milk Mt
Peteona and the dog, and the cat aud the
birds whose noses, by-the-byc, ~crt as
straight as ever.
And before long Dick Poplar became the
most pop'lar-drcadful. know, but couldn't
help it-boy in the neghborhood, he was so
clever, SO obliging and not n bit sassy
de Lor works in funny ways, sho' ,nuf, "
said Potcona one April day, about q year af-
ter the return Of Miss Pcppnrd', pockct-hook
who'd b'licvo mo and Miss pcppar' obbor
wanted Dick drug to de- lookup by de- heels !
An all de time he Wa, % hrngin' mo an Miss
Pcppar' De lubliest chunk OBJ sugar. de sweet
est honcy-hug Of q chile dat ebbcr coaxpd ole
Petcona for grgrr-sunps She shall lub
more, de Lor hrcss and sabc her pouring
them from the cako.b box into the little uplift,d
apron "pctcona II bake dem de huh lb.
long day, for cbbsr nu' chbcr for Dc blue.
eyed darln'- wid LITTLE time lof out for her
odder work. 49, HdrPer's lI,iiA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-03-28

The market, which begins with the dawn
of the day, is thronged with Indians aud
country women, busted at this hour in ar
ranging and displaying their different COM
modities to advantage fruits of score of
different kinds, wild birds in cages, frefes
for the decoration of the hair several tor
toiscs armadlloes and a considerable variety
of water fowl The show of fish for beauty
and variety, is such as can scarcely be con
ceived: presenting more resplendent hues
and variety of form, when fresh from the
water than birds and insects Hundreds of
various species, glowing in all the colorS of
the prism and surprising the most brilliant
tints of the humming bird, cover the stones of
the market place. The meat market, how
ever, is the reverse side of the picture the
flesh, being cut into strips and sold 10y the
measure, presents a very repulsive appear
ance. 1t is thus exposed to the air and dried
without salt. Poultry, which seems plentiful
and cheap, occupies another division of the
market, and the cooked meats a third. The
Indian women, clean and neatly dressed by
means of small fires of charcoal burning in
earthenware dishes, prepare in considerable
quantities. and in variety of ways. meat,
fish, poultry and vegetables, finding their
customers for the most part among the poor
er classes Their cooking is generally highly
seasoned with chilli the favOrite condment
of the natives. The market women also pro-
duce in a beautiful way great variety of LID
ours of every color and flavor large vase
of red earthenware, resembling the Etruscan,
is filed with water and nearly buried in wet
sand. variety of flowers, principally pop
pies are then stuck in, among which stand
the glasses containing the snowy -colored bev-
erages, which, with chocolate, pulque, and
kind of wine made from the sap of the aero
comia palm, are served ont for a trife. Bread
is prepared of variety of forms and materi-
ais and of good quality, while the scarcer
kinds of meat, brought from distance, are
enclosed in coarse paste pies, f-baked to
preserve them. Considerable quantities of
the coarse, red earthenware of the country
are exposed in the markets; in the manufac-
ture of this ware the Mexican potters excel.
The forms and designs generally very ell
egant and of exceeding lightness for their
size. The whole of their cooking utensils are
formed of this ware, metal vessels being al
most unknown in their kitchens: so cheap is
it that a dollar judiciously laid out will often
furnish all the requisites of the kitchen. One
is surprised at the facility and ease with which
as good dinner is provided by the use of a
few simple earthen vessels as by the elaborate
and expensive apparatus in vogue in our
Kitchens; CRATES. ranges, stoves. ovens and
all their concomitants of pots, kettles and
stewpans being unknown even 10y name. -
Vera Cruz Car. " T. EgeHiHQ POST
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-03-28
The Thread Of Life.

49,. 81 ,...,
UHyo uPon I'm, 'l'rr WIS nlu' 10!
c"i'u Ait'"' VINO tnouBIl th"t HE was %
BroH' uTui 10" s'o" 'h' II was 10" OHd h'
1"v" il'u' roy 4Vr 50 'o'ig' anu 10 actually
"'I. ii'iS' 10 LON "'l'' ' MN i"' """E'
, INV "'' ~ ''i'. Was 'H'uIiuE """"t an
tni'' "',t " sue ol ,r'"u 'h' ihoI''7r5, il.
tNit "a A'Iu ~ 9no"sH i"''r 'Hto.En h'lh'
""ch il,"ue nun p'llih MS eyes ana when lat
oPTIeu 'iioii "s%'h 'll're was genius
ne Hii'" I'M ne M1l genus because ne
W" n'' iVoN "Ac any ui'iiS e'A'' anu therefore
"' .I,GsI T:,,i DC 'n't "l,u Ho.h'i's more
t~'''io ~ o'y' S"'u 'he genius hho"
""''' 1Ou "'' 6'""'"HnB """0,, ana am 60
I LIZ - B'SG you your ~'Sn' i'rt, he Saio'
Hii iIs "illi @ i'o"i VI '"l,"I' mere Is the
."i'"u Vi S""' ny No"' whenever you want
| ~ B,t "lu1r' an" make uiu' pass Just pun
N%h,9 % I''t""' an" u'H ""HlAH years even
""I II! ,'A' minutes
NiI'u I'uu'heI WIN ,Hsh' AS ne graspeu
n's ne Il, coIluI Np'Hh ior aalohishmeh'
nu' ne maze 10" DOW ana "hen he looked
| UP nS"lh tn' genius @ @AHu vanished. now,
II, ~ 'uoubn' s"G'!; IL soon gro" out OF
nI.! N'ii > I'",n' anu ne PGii'u the thread
lh'H'eu"''! ne l'It hIhiseh growing up (;
Uiu "n'h ne "oh'u III lhe sl"es ne round
'''I, "' "'" E'I"l i''" noy "i sixteen
ms Joy at beng Hd OF ms nurse was not
'''3 "nE-'N'u' Ior soon " stern !ooklng tutor
Hl"'v MS hPP'"r'h't' ana desired MN 10
come come instant! ana r,Ad chapter OF Greek'
20" 'his u'u hot please Alfred any more than
m mnIS Garner ,rl"IS' ana aiter lew days al
thougi he a'""yS pulled the thread at lesson
'llhe' ne 8ot very tired OF having tutor al
ways WIN hitl' Scoluihg nm ior not making
an! Piusr,SS III h'A stuuIes ne u,Cidtu th"t II
WIS great nort' ana that ne would De young
nan ma III business IN pull agaih' he sand.
20 sooner sala thHh u0he' Oh raising ms
manu- nan 10 ms mouth ne iet moustache there'
'nu lilini uii''iy oecaile yer! proud lheh
ne ne iIuiIu nlinS'H ms ID business for a snort
,iiLe ms new ne was very pleasant to him.
Dnt "heh a ieW weeks had passed he began
10 envy ms employers ana WISH That he were
married man WIN hhe position soon the
I'S.r, 10 pun MS thre@u became Irresistible
ne Pul.eu AGAIN. ana 10 mere he was III
o'Hu'llul mouse OF ms own Win a tanlly oi
Ply Sh!iur'h around nm, ana F" charming
"he out the chiidren made such NOISE ana
'ooh up so nluch OF ms wiieS ume that he
SON soon wish,G 5l"' ne hIBht nave luiet nome
"llli "llli MS chlIurIh "li grown up ana seulrd.
AE""H ne p"n'u' ana "h,h ne Iooktu IN the
mirror "'S h"lr ana pe"ru were stre"ked "'lh
gray
On ne signed, am getting old
WISH lha' couln rctlre from business long
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-03-28

GES. GRANTS PLANS. John Russell Young,
who is with the Grant party, en- route to
India, writes as follows to the New York
Herald
| observe so much speculation in home pa-
pers MS to the length and object of the gen
erals Asian visit, that shall try and give you
some information on the subject. Gen. Grant
himself has no plans. He hopes to be in Cal
ifunia late in the summer or early in the au-
tumn. lie will spend some time on the Pa
cifc coast, visiting the scenes where he served
III the army twenty five years ago and which
he has not visited since. He is extremely
anxious to visit California and would like to
90 through Mexico from the Pacifc, but
have no idea that he will do 50. lie will in all
probability so time his arrival in California
and his departure for the East as to attend
one of the annual army meetings in ihe fall.
If he visits Mexico it will be in winter going
from New York to Vera Cruz. These are all
the plans the general has made. The inter
yening time hc will spend in India, China,
Japan, and if possible in a run to Australia
do not think lie will visit Australia. As to the
time he will spend in these countries or
when he will reach them no one can
tell. The general himself is at the mercy of
events and of the humor that seizes him as he
goes along. There is this, however, that he
is n rapid and severe traveller, seeing sights
without delay and always anxious to 60 on.
Mr., Borie's health may to some extent affect
the duration Of the journey. But, happily,
Mr.. Borie has shown steady improvement
since he came from home, and will probably
put to shame the endurance and patience of
that remnant of the expedition which is known
as 'the boys" As to whether the general
will embark or not on the Richmond will de-
pend upon the movements of the vessel her
self and the needs of the service If he should
encounter her ON the way, and found she was
going in his direction he would probably go
with her. He would be among friends and
countrymen, and so pleasant was his time on
the Vandalia that he would like to repeat the
experiment, But his own plans are entirely
Independent of the man-of-war.