davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02

XVI CONGRESS - FIRST 9ED9lON.
senate.
WASHINGTON, June l.
In the Senate the majority report Of tn
committee on the exodus was ordered printed
with testimony taken by the committee. The
minority report will hereafter be submitted.
Mr.. Reagan proceeded to speak on the sub
Ject of interstate commerce.
The river and harbor bill was taken up
and read for action upon the committee
amendments.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was re-
ferred to the committee on appropriations.
The Senate insisting on its amendment to
the legislative. executive and judicial bill,
committee of conference was appointed.
The clause was adopted as q substitute,
authorizing the Secretary Of War to let work
out authorized in this bill by contract where
il is deemed advantageous to the govern
ment.
Mr.. Brown (dem.) of Ca, moved to in
crease the appropriation for improvements in
Savannah harbor from Sos 900 to 500, zoo.
Mr.. Blaine advocated Mr.. Browns amend.
ment
House.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the general deficiency bill, debate
being limited to two hours.
Amendment appropriaiing S25, 900 for the
daughter and granddaughter of President
Zachariah Taylor, was adopted.
Amendment appropriating 100000 to pay
claims Of our fishermen for losses and inju-
ries at Fortune Bay, was ruled out on point
of order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02
MASSACHUSETTS.
Enhancement Of Sara Bernhard.

Engagement Of Sara Bernhard.
Bosrox, June I. Ed King telegraphs
from Paris that Sara Bernhardt has accepted
Henry Z. Abbey's offer for an engagement in
America for 100 nights, the season to begin
November next.
Boat Race.
The race to-day on the Charles river be-
tween Frenchy johnson and Wallace Ross
was a complete fasco. When the word go
was given, Ross, for some reason or other,
did not start. johnson put out on the
course, not needing the referees call to re-
turn. Probably the race will be rowed over
again tomorrow.
Probable Suicide.
FALL RIVER, June l. Nellie Harrison.
aged %, weaver, was found dead on the floor
OF her room, at her clearinghouse this
morning. bottle supposed to contain oil Of
tansy, Law near her.. The cause Of her
probable suicide is unknown. The girls
parents reside in Westerly, X. I. An inquest
will be held.
PLYMOUTH, June l.. Capt. Henry Burgess,
a retired shipmaster, is missing and 10 ex-
pected to have committed suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02
POLITICAL.
Democratic Convention.

UcmOCI"dC OV"sCHHO"'
BANGOR, June |. At the convention Of
the democratic delegates of the 4th district
this morning, DIR. Mayo of Orono was
elected chairman. The delegates elected to
the democratic National convention at Gin
cinnati, are Philo A. Strickland Of Bangor
and John b. Trafton Of Fort Fairfield. These
gentlemen are given authority to appoint
their own alternates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02
AND COMMERCIAL.


NEW YoRK. June I.
Money loaned between , and PER cent. On call.
Prime mercantile paper 4s5. Exchange l.ssla4ssA
for long and for short. The stock market
opened weak and declned but just before the close
steadcr feeling set in and fractional recovery enc
sued
Transactions, ~, 900 shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02
The [0y0esf sforE of T,-u,L.J

S1~1 The largest stock of Trunks and Raos
:" the city, at the corner store,
Phil y. Getchelrs.
- Cor. Bridge and Water SITS.
>, Niee Leather Trunks and Grain Leather
Bags speciality. Sharl Straps and Bon
net Trunks atrays on hand.
april2lt3m PHIL p. GETCHELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02

DOW & Storer would be pleased to
~. nave nose that have unsettled accounts with
'nem To call and settle Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02

:. nc Club will hold its weekly shoot at
the grounds Thursday, June Sd, a, O'Clock
NJ with score Of 10 to 20 shots each.
All members are requested to be present and
take part in the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02
The Prohibitionists.

SPRlNGrIELD, ILL.,, June l. The State
convention Of prohibitonists was called to
meet here to-day There are only 4 dele
gates in the city, and the convention will
probably adjourn to another date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02

committee on accounts meets at the
A'aermen's rooms this evening at 100
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02

At = special meeting of the city govern
ment last evening il was decided 70 no'u /"
general public meeting Of citizens IN Gfan',e
Hall on Monday, June 18th, At 10Y clo.~
to sse What sourse the city would aooP' :"
the matter of Subscribing funds towafos 'ns
noldieros nonuuent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02

=. hicher in bone and fat producing materials
than all others are Malt Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02

Decoration Day at Hallowell was Observed
with appropriate services, which began a!
o'clock A. NJ, with the formation OF PRIV
cession, consisting Of members OF the u "A.
r. headed by the Augusta Cornet band' anu
moved to the cemetery and distributed the
floral offerings upon the graves Of the honorea
soldiers. The exercises were neid =" " ".."
Hall, and commenced with selection oy 'ne
band, followed by . few well-chosen re"a'Ns
BY the president of the day, A. M op."'
Nq. Prayer was offered BY Rev. MI. bo''e''
after which followed singing BY q selec' quar-
tette. The GRAFTON was delivered by rev. L.
Bradley, Jr., of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02

All work warranted No ripping of seams or CON-
ing OF of buttons. Any alteration in q ready made
garment necessary for perfect fit, will be made In
our custom work shop at our expense.
Samples Of Goods, Price Lists, and Rules
for Self Measurement, sent Free
on duplication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02

ont !
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-02

We are in receipt Of copy OF the journal
Of the last (22nd) annual session OF the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars Of Name,
held last month at Bangor. from the Grand
Secretary, Geo. f. Bracket. of Belfast. Inc
Order seems to have regained its OLD time
prosperity, as the Secretary reports nearly
900 Lodges, and over 10000 members In the
State, handsome gain from lastyear. Ihere
are also so Juvenile Templars. which Is Tue
childrens branch of the Order. Aggressive
and effective lecture and organizing WORK
will be continued again next autumn. The
next session of the G. L. will prooao'y "e
held at Houlton, early in October.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
Rest and RenAir.

1t may be safely assumed that those
have been mistaken who supposed that
physiological rest consistcd in inaction
and that repair goes on during quics-
:ccncc. Nutrition-and, therefore, re-
PARIS the concomitant of exercises
Appetite is one thing, the power Of
digesting food another.s "A Hsais hay
feel ) glavcnous, and consume large
Quantities of material containing the
elements Of nutrinent, but be una bic
to appropriate the supply furnished.
or, iii other words, to nourish himself.
It'is so with. rest. Mere illaction may
, be secured without rest, and idlencss
without the restoration of energy. The
faculty OF frecoverihg and recupcra tioh
sffter exercise is iit direct proportion
to @vitaity of the organn rested.
This faculty is.not to. ,be sailel into
action by inactivity! 1t follows that
relief and recovery from tile effects OF
what is improperly called "over WORK.
cannot be obtaineds by simply .'x0ing
away forchange," or by iudulgenue III
sidleness. A new form Of exercise is
necessary, and the mode Of action
chosen must be one that supplics mol
eratc exercise to the worry part OF the
p system which is required to'rest and
restore" Hcaltllscckers often err in
irving to recover their powers By sim
pie diversion of energy. 1t is popu-
lar error to suppose that when the
braiii is. s.overworked the muscular sys-
tenn should be exercised by way OF
counteraction. Tho part itself must
be worketls so as to stimulate the fac
ulty of nutrition; but it should be sct
70 fresh work, which will incite the
sarile powers TO act in new direction.
I --Lusscet. '7-' -'5i'' '''' 20
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
Imperial SILKS,

"a The superintendent Of the imperial
silk manufactures at Hangchow, in
China, states that the expenditure of
the Chinese Court upon silken fabrics
has within the last two years attained
unheard-of proportions. During The
year 1878 alone silks Of. various quali-'
ties valued at 100000, wholesale
price, were supplied to the imperial
palace among them 1,300 pieces for
the use of the servants in the Emper-
.or's gyneceum alone, the greater num-
Der Of which, pieces he believes tohave
been frauduleptly disposed of by sale
to retail silk dealers or, to, lenders of
money upon portable property. The
above sum of $40e 900 docs not conf
prise the cost Of gorgeous sifken robes
. and otiier9garmcnts supplied TO the
Empresses and court ladies, many Of
Which cost over $4,000 apiece. Sew.
enty illustrious danes, matrimonially
, and otherwise connected with the
. Brother of the Sun and, Neon, are es-
peciaIIy furnished with unlimited cos
Tunes from the imperial factory in
question, and their outlay annually in
silk dresses iss.estimated ut another
$50O,N0O. When OueIot these ladies
! dies her entire wardrobe is buried
with lfcr, and; thus enormous suns are
annually wasted. g.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
British Capital.

According to The English ASfatss1
there is plethora of money in Eng
land. The money put away, quite
idle, seeking an investment, is suppos-
ed to be some thing like Sl,0Oo,OOO, 600,
or nearly three years of the revenue.
"Old stockings and tea-pots" are
gorged, and will moi. hold an addition
al sovereign. The trouble with those
who have the money, and who want
to invest it safely, is that all the sound
securities have been taken up, and can
only be bought at large advance, and
i per cent investments are apparently
unprocurable. For the last four years
there has been i'll England an era OF
retrcnchment. If people could not
earn money by curtailing their ex-
penses, they seem to have made Il tn
ends meet, with q tritle over to their
credit The total Accommodations made
]up by small amounts Is, then, cnOr-
nous. During this period of saving
your Englishnian has neutrality-suspicious..
The condi Jon OF. Europe has not been
comfortable. Even now it is quite
questionable whether continental mat
.lers are any molo placid in character.
There has Deen SUCH an sOtltcry about
poor inNestilcutS Htauo II AtIu luaL
Something mas happened in EngIani
Which is quite abnormsls OF its Kind.
With increased capital begging an oin-
,yesimcnt, land III certain parts of Engr
land has absolutely lessened in price.
In The southern and eastern counties,
where there arc large expanses of
good agricultural land, and no, great
cities near them, Property can be1 had
for ready money, at reduction of 20
per, cent on normal prices.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
Oatmeal Soap.

Soap dissolves tile cuticle, OF outer
.layer OF the skin, causing. chaps or
roughness. C Cleansing the hands and
face with paste Of oatmeal and water
avoids this. Keep OH the wa.hstand q
box or jar of oatmeal and mako the
paste as it may be needed This paste
applied to the face ever. morning will
improve the. complexion and mako the
skin smooth and rosy. We have been
in the habit Of making fancy soap as
follow: Make n 'sa'tmrated solnt ion Of
borax 0iie' pulvetIzt d. Is 1he ybestj.
Cut into 10 bits OF fancy soap that may
be, on hand, Or of CASTLE or glyeefines
soap. Let the mix ture :, boil until the
soap is dissolved. Make it as thick as
cream by boiling away the sdperfihous
Water or by adding more if it be too
thick. Then stir into the mass oat-
meal enoughs to make a soft paste.
Stir it until it cools and hardens. A
very little sulphur, also pulverizcd
.camphor of sulphur may be mingled
with the meal. While warm and soft
place i'll a box, so that when hard it
may be turned, out land cut into
squares for use.13 ssIi GO bs.,,ytir-i 1 J
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
The Early History q .lburuer.

A writer in the Troy Times says,
Butter is mentioned several times in
the Old Testament, but is now gener-
ally believed by the best authorities
that the article there alluded to was
not butter in our sense of the word,
but only cream, or sour milk. 1t is
highly probable that butter was not
known in the early age of the world.
The oldest mention of real butter is by
Hcrodotus. Plutarch tells q story of
two noble ladies, one of whom smelled
SO strongly of sweet ointment and the
other of butter that they could not en-.
dure each others presencel 1t is said
that butter was scarcely known to the
Greeks and Romans during the second
century, The Greeks learned its use
from Thrace, Soy thia and some of the
regions of Asia Minor. The Romans
obtained their knowledge of it from
the Germans. Pliny and others say
that Germans used a great deal of
milk, and also made it into butter and
cheese. Butter was, used, however,
more as medical ointment than as an
article of food. They used olive oil
more as we use butter, aud this is still
largely the case in the countries of
Southern Europe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
(OnnNdrullS.

When is q wall like fish7 When
it is scaled. -. ,s..5 49,. - s.,
&in1Iow DOGS n stove feel when full of
Goals? GEfteful. - 20 -
|. Which of the reptiles is ma thence
tician? The adder. lsd 9de 9I3li"
b When is,a boat like heap ofsnow7
iWhen'it is adrift., 7i ..; 7s,l eif,v 81.
When is doctor most annoyed?
When he is out of patients
When is a literary work like smoke?
When it comes in Volumes q $ gi.{9l
Why is.the letter G like the sum-
Because it is in the center of light. n
/. What is that which shows others
what it cannot see itself? A mirror.
l'dAVhy is the letter n like n .faithlcss
7l0ver241 Because it's in constant.
How does COW become landed es-
. tate? By turning hersihto q field -
Why is, whispering . breach, of good
manners? Because it is notaloud.
What is All old lady in the middle
OF the riyerihke? Like to be'drowAed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
The crown jewels which the French

.s A I---F4- = ~ eEttE . y a. -
The crown jewels which the French
government is anxious to sell, consist
in part of objects which have neither
artistic value nor historical assOcis-
tions. The minister Of. fine arts states
that the sum of 81 SOC, 900 which it is
estimated they will fetch would enable
him to form reserve fund for the oc-
casional purchase of works of art for
the national museums. At present
the administration of fine arts has the
disposal ofa sum of $4,000 voted by
the chambers every year, but the forco
of routine is SO great that the minister
is obliged to spend tho whole Of this
within the twelve months, whether
there are favorable opportunities for
buying or not, and can not exceed the
sum by q single franc when there are
several important. sales during the
wear.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

aheO
ming
o
M
We n
nmak fences
Interior MILTON BARNES Secretary
REDNGER Randolph
Ito the Managers o. .
mt ne m
&C
Thi is that ehaveex
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
Something New!
GOODSELL'S PATENT
Axle Cutting Machine =!
Bring in your Old Buggies

And have them made as good rs new. This
Machine will cut old and and worn spindles so
that they will run true, doing away with extra
washers. and taking up all slack. making the
wheels fit close and run without rattle or
friction,
This is no humbug, catch-penny Patent Right
but something of practical value to every per-
son ow ling a vehicle with worn spindles, doing
all that is claimed for it,
The undersigned have purchased one of these
Machines. with the exclusive right to use the
same in Portage County. Call at our Shop. on
ing it as good as new .f..- ... a'.t
number of Ravennians, to whom we are
permitted to refer. have had their vehicles re-
fitted with this machine, and all testify as to its
excellence. Il. F. BOOSINGER X SON
Ravenna. Aug. i6. 1880. 625.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
Ix..

"1f 20 plaze, mum, the cook has
boorned her hand, an axes to be ex-
cused for . few days, for it's most
crazy she il with the pain" "Indeed,
Bridget I'll do nothing of the sort. I
expect to dinner tomorrow several
prominent members Of the Society for
The Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals,
and the cook must do her work or find
another place, pain or no pain"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
! Legal, . Notice.

rTIHOMAS II ART and MARY HAZE. OF
i -. IN the State OF West V NirginIa, will
take notice that Harriet NJ. iBabcock, OF the
county of Portage and state OF Ohio. did. on
the 1s,n day OF August, 1870. file her petition in
.tSae. court of Com mon Pleas within and Tor the
County of Portage and State OF Ohi', against
said III. mas and Mary Hart. defendants. setting
forthrhst The said Thoua.is II Art and lazy Hart
in h. a. Habeoek : sse6 Id sidition " iavehna
Village. il said counH of rortagS fo secure
the piIylpent OF certilin note dsscr lied in said
mortgage, now u n,oun ting 10 eloo6ss and inter-
est from June g. 1850. which is due and unpaid.
and that this plaintiff now owns said note and
mortgage in her own right, and praying that
said Thomas and Mary Hart NAY pay said sum
20 due. orthat said premises may be sold TO pay
sthfs sum. A nd the said Thomas Hart and Mary
Hart are notified THAR they are required to ap-
pear and answer said petition on or before the
third Saturday after the 18th day OF December,
1880. HARRIET, M. BABCOCk.
NV. PHELPs. Atty 6H-6w III ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

Sarah Winnemucca, Princess Of the
Piutes, has been provided with COM
Portable little house in Oregon, with
yearly pension of 5000, as reward for
her services during the last Bannock
war. ts',. :.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

Next to Old Swedes, the most yen-
erable church building in Pennsylva-
mia il Christ Church, Philadelphia.---
The parish was founded in 1695, and
q church building of wood and brick
completed in 1897, .f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25

The Governor of the province OF
Aehais, Greece, has prohibited the
villagers from bringing in their goods
for sale on Sunday and the shopkeep-
ers from opening their shops.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25
WIT AaD Hu1QR,

A Uucinna&tpA1oiUd W4ooD speoS
ielty was tho treatment of idiots, was
very mad at his noighbor, the editor,
Who meant to be complimentary when
n spoke Of tho physician as celc-
bxated idiotic doctor, a. A,ss. s.,..,1
The proprletsr Of . Scotch hotel fn-
forms commercial . gentlemen and
tourists" that they can rely on COM
Portable Recommendations at his estab-
lishmcnt, ond that Carriages and
other conveyances, including first
class country hearse. are keptfor hire"
We thought . Chicago commercial
traveller ben the world for check, but
Q Marylandslady will have to be ex-
cepted. Her next door neishbor was
sprinkling Paris green on his potato
vines to keep away the bugs, and she
told him toAtop or he would Kill all
her chickenelBoston Post.
aScc hereS George, said q fond mann
ma to her little son, as they walked
on tho beach. .swhat lot of nice little
round stones" EYES," grupbled
George, as he cast q searching glance
around, '4anl nofs blessed thing to
throw 'em g." CcT'is Esr
ain the hour, of danger woman
THINKS IcaSt1Dl su6Ibcl jSkslu ~ AhAC. AO
Stael. Truef When the thunder roars
and the visid lightning flashes, and
the big drops Come down, the woman
who is caught~ont in the storm de-
votes her a&bny 50 tho thought that
A BaltimSfe siEeirssss fixed herself
up a. homely ssKoman Of middle age
and got into q &-streets car in " hich
were four OF five Of her Ssuitors. AS
one of thems wanted to get of he got
up and let her have his scat. She sup
posed that he went to ride upon the
platform, aud, OF course, accepted him
when he proposed. Some tnen arc
born to luck. E.F1E1 2 ~
A mans e4ense for stealing pair
of chickens was, that while at work
he hung his scoat near the coop, aHi on
going for 1.-THE found the 1chickens
roosled on the same. lie hadn't tho
heart to wake them up, he said, SO he
wound his coat around them without
waking them and carried them off.
His defense was ingenious. but he was
sent up for three months all the same.
London tourist met a young wo-
man going to the kirk and as was not
unusual, she was carrying her boots
in her hand, trudging 9atong barefoot.
my girl" ho said, sis Il customary
for ali the people in these parts to go
barefoot" "Pairtly they do" said
the girl, land PARTLY they mind their
own business"
Dean Afford tells of Scotch lad in
. military school who went up with 9
drawing of Venice, which he had just
finished, to show tile master. Observ-
ing that he Had printed the name uri-
der it with two ms" (Vennice) the
master said: .DoRt you know that
there's only one hem in Venice?''
"Only one ben in Venice!" exclaimed
Young Sandy with establishment I;
aPm thinking they'll no hae mony
eggs, them"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-25


Three blucbottle flies, says Linnseis
will deyour o horse as soon, as, Lion
could do it. esFhe statement no doubt
ia some w hat of an cxnggcration, but.
it ia not go far over the mark as it may
be supposed TO be- One fly, it; has
been stated, Will produce 1000 eggs
aud no sooner are the maggots hatch-
cd from them than they set to work
with such vigor that in twcnty-four
I,ours they will Increase in weight
some 200 times, In about three. weeks
cyery one of them may have become
a perfect fly, half of them,- perhaps,
females, each capable of depOsiting
another 20, ,OO0 eggs III any deal rat or
'.high" leg of mutton that threatens
70 breed peatil lenee in the air. ltwif
tnus be seed thatft vas q very dubi-
Gus work of wisdom ON the part of
ST. Bernard to "excommunicate" all
tho flies from his part of the world.
New York Post; 1t seems nnac-
eountable tAataa elty llke Ms!y York
which il sOeFead saSails itsetf sof'
every improvement, has made almost
no use Of pneumatic tubes Tor the
quick delivery ofrletters and; larger
packages. ,TheQ first ettempt Mt an,
uu09rRrOuQQ TIllEOau AcTc was LIS
si,ort tunnel cut under broadway for
O little distance below Warren street,
the charter3or which originally spe-
Gifted the Transmission Or packages as
tts object. The Western Union ,tele-
graph delivers some messages in the
lower part of the city through pneu-
matte tubes, but any thing like o gen.
oral system Of pneumatic dispatch is
wanting. In Londoli,. we believe,
s,ach o system has long been an suc-
csssful operation, and in Paris there
s. . system Of pneumatic ,telegraphy.
by which letters arc sent all over the
city 1T very small cost. Our elevat-
el railroads seem to offer an excellent
opportunity for the erection Of pneu-
matte tubes, as the tubes might run
anderneath the tracks and SO could be
put up at a comparatively slight ex-
pense. 1t will be strange If capital
fsts do not soon take advantage of this
seheme Tor benefitting themselves and
Sho public.