davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Indications for the Next "a Hours.
War Dept, Office Chef Signal Ohicer.
Washington, ID. c., June 25.-i q. N.
For Ne~ England and the Middle States.
partly CLOUDY weather, occasional rains,
variable winds mostly westerly, stationary
temperature and barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

An election for field officers Of the Second
Regiment of Infantry, NJ. v. NJ will be held
at the armory of the Jameson Guards in Ban
gor, next Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
All commissioned officers of the Second Reg
iment are entitled to vote at this election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

The Noyes and Gilman land case AT " a'e'-
vile is settled. On Saturday iast' S"e''
Carleton, BY order of the court gave "'s,
H.B. Moves possession Of the disputed land
that has been in litigation so long oetSeeu
her and Mrs. Joanna d. Gilman, which con-
tains three feet more land than Noyes mas
ever claimed; also an execution for cos's'
amounting to 81. 200. This has peen 'e'y
expensive case for email amount Q. ,.nu
not worth over ten dollars, and should oe
warning to avoid Law. Mr.. Noyes u NO"
building : substantial stone wall upon 'ne
line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

Senator Blaine has recently received two
large mahogany tables. which he has sent to
his residence in this city, which were once
the property Of John c. Calhoun of South
Carolina, and were used by that distinguished
Statesman during his life time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

0Don't go out Of town ladies. to get
nice fitting boot, but go to J. W. Cross
Boot and Shoe store and try S. Neweomb 1
Co.'S fine French Curacao and American kids.
If he cannot fit your feet he will take your
measure and warrant fit to suit you. and
boot that cannot be excelled in New England.
jurel9-i5t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

The Grand Council Of the Good Templars
had a session at the Cony House, Wednesday
evening, and made arrangements for lecture
work during the coming year. Several tenn
perance meetings will be held this season
under the auspices of the Order, in different
parts of the State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

FARMrSGFoN, Ne, Feb. 5, 1880.
NEssRs. p. W. HUBBARD & Co-Having
been treated for Bilious Collie by physicians
and receiving no relief, take pleasure in
saying that the Peoples Favorite Tonic Bit
tiers has given permanent relief, not having
had an attack for some three years. When
feeling poorly and suffering from loss of
appetite have got speedy relief from the
Bitters. L. c. Marston.
flw&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

George Z. Bracket of Belfast. proposes to
publish a weekly paper at the Northport
Camp Ground during the present season.
The first number will be issued some time
next month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

The democrats fired salute last evening
for the nomination Of Hancock and English.
They will need heavier guns than those
before the campaign ends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
CAMPAIGN JOURNALS.

The WEEKLY JOURNAL win be sent from
June 16, till the clese Of the State C.mp.,., =.
for three months, for 30 cents.
The DAILY JOURNAL will Be sent from june
49, till the close Of the State Campaign, or for three
months for 4l.6o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

f. E. Davis advertises to-day a special
You will need something in his line to keep
you cool, and we advise our friends to drop
into his store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

List Of Patents issued to Maine inventors
for week ending June %. 1890, furnished by
s. w. Bates, Solicitor of Patents, Water
vile:
900, ,0l6-Marion L. II. Smith of Wiscas-
set. "Illustrating Books"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
Maine Central Railroad.
Ian - - - -
CH0nUe of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE q, 1850, trains will
leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 600 A. N. and los A.
W.. and 10.5s +. NJ.
For ROckland 600 A. NJ. and 1905 A. n.
For Pennington, 100s A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 500 A ", ZOOS A. NJ. and 2. 10 T. NJ.
For Lewiston, Geo, l0.ge A. NJ, and 9. 10 and 10 IS
T. VI.
For Waterville -. 10 70 A. NJ, and 500 and 500
r. NJ, (S.00 l.. NJ. saturdays only.)
For Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor 3.45
p. NJ. and ~ A. NJ
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
DAYS included.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

~SUxMER COrfAGE ron RESr.-My
cottage on Squirrel Island, for July. Enquire
of Fredk. Hamlen, firm Fowler. Hamlen &
Smith. du
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

The census enumerators have completed
their labors at Waterville, and find the popu
lation of that place to be 400.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

Dr Harlow and friends banquetted on
...,, nos. p;cked from the garden of the
Hospital. Wednesday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

Look out for thieves and pickpockets to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
MAsSACHUsETTS.
Hoosac Tunnel Caves In

ADAMS, June "a. The central shaft of the
Hoosac Tunnel caved in last night No one
was injured. The sleeper going east was de-
yayed at North Adams. Railroad men esti-
mate two days will be required to clear the
track. Much excitement prevails.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

A-Furnished house to let At Squirrel
island. The east tenement of the house
known AZ the Stanwood and Tower cottage.
Apply to d. l. RkDD1xc1ox.
Pittston, Me. 2w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

T.If You want nice fruit go to Piper and
Son. They are receiving daily fresh straw
berries, blackberries, currants, bananas,
oranges and lemons. lw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
The Veteran Milk Merchant.

At this time we are furnishing with milk,
his Honor ex-Mavor Daniel Cony whose res.
idence is on Myrtle street, east side. Fifty
years ago we were furnishing his grandfather,
Gen. Samuel c. Cony, who was occupying at
that time the same mansion. and was Adu-
tant General of the State, from the organiza-
tion OF the State government in 1920 until
1880, with his office in Portland; AMI at the
same time VIC were supplying his great-grand-
father, the Hon. Daniel Cony, so favorably
known in those days rs Judge Cony.
The house of Gen. Cony referred to above,
so beautifully located on Myrtle street (not
Myrtle street fifty years ago, is memorable
from the fact that the lamentcd Governor
EnOch Lincoln in 1899, while on a visit with
the General and his family, was taken sud-
denly i'll, and died in a few days. He was
first elected to the office of Governor in 1896,
at the age of thirty-seven years, if we mis-
take not he was the youngest man ever elect
ed to the Office, except the present incumbent
Daniel +. Davis. The whole vote for Gov
ernor that year was 81 ,0G3: Enoch Lincoln
had 90 Gs9 How vividlv do we recollec, that
beautiful day in early Autumn, when the re-
mains of the honored statesman were borne
from the home of Gen. Cony. to the Orthodox
church, where services were had and from
thence to the State grounds, where they were
inferred. and where they still lie. There
was an immense conconrse Of people in at
tendance on that occasion. The church was
filed, and large crowd was unable to gain
admittance. The cortege was beautiful, to
which was added the militia of the State,
which was in most beautiful uniform at that
time and under the most perfect discipline
and drill, being under the command of Gen.
Vose of this city; probably the finest military
officer of those times.
A very. pleasing. and we had almost said
an affecting incident in the following. was
that Of the beautiful white horse on which
the Governor had rode for some years, and
for which he had great regard. was the
first in the procession, and led by his groom,
with the saddle in its place and the Gov
ernor's boots in the stirrups.
As the procession moved down State
street with slow and solemn sound of muf-
fled drum, the scene was beautiful but i'm
pressive: and the question comes to us here.
who, or rather what proportion Of the peo-
pie of Augusta, that were known residents.
and present on that occasion. are with MS
now? We answer very few, comparatively.
We are fully persuaded that in the length and
breadth Of State street, there is not one. with
the exception Of some members OF the Pot
ter family. and but very few that were there
thirty wears ago even. II. PETTINGILL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

~ror pure and reliable medicines and
,,;,ss y,ods and druggists sandries At
soxe.s a prices. 60 to Partridges Drug Store, un-
der Granite Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

Lots of teams, with long bamboo poles pro.
trudng from the rear of the carriage, went
"up Belgrade way" yesterday, after pick
erel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

The police seized twenty gallons of whiskev.
at the freight depot, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
DEPORT OF the Condition Of the First
IL National Bank at Augusta, I'm the
State Of Maine, at the close Of business,
Friday, June II, lsSO.

DEPORT OF the Condition Of the First
II National Bank at Augusta, IN the
State Of Maine, at the close Of business,
Friday, June II, lsSO.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, sls4,446 36
t,yerdraff-, ga n
L. 3. Bonds to secure circulation, 10000 %
L. :. Bonds on hand, 10000 90
Due from approved reserve agents, (see
scheduIe) 1884 81
Real estate furniture and fixtures, 93s 10
Current expenses and taxe paid 1s2j Al
Premiums paid. 1000 20
Checks and other cash items. (see schedule) s24 20
Bills of other banks, 5,Ii9 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
pennies, 3a5 a
Specie 6sl 3s
Legal tender notes, 1000 90
Redemption fund with L. $. Treasurer, g
per cent. of circula,ion) 1850 90
$63g.4Ol 62
Capital stock paid in, s250,Ooo 90
Surplus fund, 1900 90
Undivided profits, l6.6>5 20
National Bank notes outstanding, 223.9O0 90
Dividends Unpaid, 3!5 90
Individual Deposits. subject to check. ei.g24 H6
Due to other National Banks, 9.155 Nc
Total s6go,40 62
j. w Fogler Cashier of the above named bank,
do sol mny swear that the above statement is in ac
corsiance with the books Of the bank, leff Feb.
.. S>o by the late Cashier, together with the work
since added thereto. according to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 24th day
of June, 1ss0.
J. II. WILLIAMS, Justice Of the Peace.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES W. NOCTH.l
THOS. LAMBARD, Directors.
j. II. WILLIAMS,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

Mothers never fail to recommend Malt
Bitters as nourishing and strengthening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
10ir0.

In Detroit. June Il. Mrs. Hannah, wife OF Mr..
David Soue. aged about 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
EASTERN STEAMBOAT co.
BATH & B00THBAY LINE.
Leave. BATH at 3 p NJ.
BO0THBAY at 30 A. NJ.

Landing daily at MOUSE ISLAND, and at
SQUIRREL ISLAND Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Regular morning boat down will commence July
9TH when the Elegant New Steamer "SEBENOA"
will be placed on the line.
aS-For Fort Popham and the Beacb-Leave Bath
at z. NJ. Leave Fort Popham at 80 A. NJ. Com
mencing July 9, two trips will be run daily.
june23ttf II. W SWANTON, TT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
General Hancock Nominated for
President.
WM. II. ENGLISH OF INDIANA FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.

CINCINNATI. O., June 81. The official an.
nouncement of the first ballot in the demo-
cratic National convention. last evening, is
as fnliows
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
~me largest stock of Ty1nks and Bag.

NJ The largest stock of Trunks and Sdgs
in tie city, at the corner store,
Phil p. Gefeheirs,
Cor. Bridge and Water SIS.
Nice Leather Trunks and Grain Leather
BAGS speciality. Sha~i Straps and Bon
net TruHks ai,cays on hand.
aprilslfSm PHIL p. GETCHELL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

FISHING TACKLE.
Special attention is called to my
Stock Of Rods, Flies, Lines, and
everything needed for Fishing.
r. W. CLAFF,
Next Door To Telegraph Office.
June z, 1SS0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

Circus day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
BASS! BASS! BASS +!
Come One! Come AN!
10.
"HAMMoND'S GROVE"
IN MANCHESTER.

and catch the nimble bass. Only II miles from Au-
gusta, the head of Cobbossecontee Lake, direct
road to winthrop Here you will find boats, an ele-
giant chance for picnic parties, n good camping
ground. and chance to cook your chowders. No
parties received on SUNDAYS.
june22.2m L. II. HAMMOND. Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

President Stevenson called the convention
TO order at 1875 o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

Augusta, ar, SIS lbs $40
FREIGHT TRAINS.
For Boston, Portland and way, 1850 A. NJ
For Skowhegan, Bangor and way, los r. NJ
Due from Boston. Portland and way, 12i5 r. NJ
Due from Bangor, Skowhegan and way, 1880 IN
PAYSON TUCKER, Supt.
Portland, June n, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07

The rapid advance of the Grant
movement in Ohio is one Of the
notable facts of the time. A few
weeks ago it was said by the leading
newspapers of that State that Grant
had no possible chance Of being
represented in the Ohio delegation
to Chicago. Now it is admitted on
all hands that he lis coming into
prominence against both Sherman
and Blaine. One Of the leading Re-
publicans of Ohio said recently to a
reporter Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
ut isn't simply wild hurrah, or a
boom, as they call it, that has taken
hold Of the Republicans-all that
sort Of thing has been expended for
Blaine already-but they are settling
down to the conclusion that, after
all Grant is the best man to active a
victory with. They see that it's a
big risk this time, and it is better to
trust the party in the hands Of a
man who has carried it to victory
before than a raw re, ruit. Grant,
they know, can carry three or
four Southern States. What one
can Blaine or Sherman carry? Grant
can carry New York. With what
sort Of confidence could we put
Blaine there, or John Sherman?'t
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07

The vital statistics Of Minnesota,
officially compiled by the Commits
sioner Of Statistics, show the total
number Of births in this State dur
ing the past year to have been 22,-
293, and Of deaths, 7,827-thus
making the natural increase for the
year Is. 266. Of males born there
were 11,317; females, 10000; sex
not reported, 81; male twins, 266;
female twins, 274. The statistics as
to nativity of parentage show that
1913 per cent. Of these young
Minnesotians were born Of Ameri-
cam parents; 11,40 per cent. had a
American father and foreign born
mother;21, 10 per cent, had both par
ents German; 1928 per cent. had
both parents Scandinavian; 4, 50 per
cent. both parents Irish; Psi per
cent. both parents Canadian; and
10. 81 per cent. unascertained.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07
Fire at the Capitol.

About 11o'clock yesterday Secre.
.tary Young, of the board Of immii-
grafton, discovered fire in the tele.
phone Office at the Capitol. Hhad
ignited in the waste basket and had
already caught to the floor, and
would soon have dropped to the
basement, where are stored tons Of
,inflammable matter, paper, etc.
This is the fourth time within a
year that fire has been started in diff:
'ferent apartments at the Capitol, it
IS said BY matches being thrown in.
to waste baskets. Dispatch 80 sult.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07

The Metliodists at "a Ibert Lea are
getting up an excursion to- Ciincin..
haiti and return, leaving May 9Th and
goiiI ~ way Of Rqflingt ton The.
conf renee will 81 ii Il sessions ii Gins
'cin1nti atthat time
1Tha Lanesb o,.,7lal says ME-.
sJ Easton is in receipt Of letter
from a manufactures of Massachu-
,setts, stating that q paper maker,
with plenty Of capital, is. coming to
Lanes boro to look at our water pow.
ler with q view to building a paper
mill. He expects a handsome bonus
from the citizens and ought to get
it.
One night last week freight
train, loaded with horses and cattle,
was wrecked about half q mile west
of Goodhue City, Meeker county.
Though there was very miscellane-
GUS mixing up. strange to say, not
:onesof the animals was killed or
even injured. The rooofs and sides
were speedily torn away to liberate
the animals.
Owatonna Journal: One Of our
citizens was sued this week for a
dinner he ate six years ago, and for
which he offered to pay at the time.
A young man named Welck liv-
ing at Washington Lake, Sibley
County, while pushing a stick of
wood will. his foot for his brother,
received the full stroke Of the AK,
which cut the foot nearly through
Oh, the instep, leaving but little Of
the sole to hold the foot together.
Christian Pfeger, a butcher long
in business at Hastings. committed
suicide on the 9th ult., by shooting
himself in the head with a revolver.
A postoffce by the name of Box
Elder has been established between
Marshall, Lyon county, and Red.
ween Falls. E. n. Martin is the
postmaster.
Mrs. Margaret. Shelly wife Of Pat.
rick Sicily, Of lie Sueur, died last
week at the age Of IS years. Her
husband, who. survives her, is 1OC
years old. They had lived i'll mar.
ried life seventy years.
The northern portion of Minnesota
has had uninterrupted sleighing dur.
ing the winter, while the middle
and southern portion has had more
wheeling than sleighing, though
there has been more sleighing than
for several previous winters.
A grey eagle, which measured !
feet and one inch from tip to tip Of
his wings, was shot last Monday
afternoon on the Holwes City road,
about mile and half from Alex.
andria, by Mr.. John Lampman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07

The House elections committee
decided last Thursday by vote. Of
6 to 5 that Washburn is not entitled
to his seat, also by vote Of 8 to 4
that Donnelly has no claim upon it,
and the majority report Of the com.
mittee to the House will declare the
seat vacant and remand the case
back to the people Of the Third Dist.
The Republican members Of the
committee will prepare a minority
report setting forth that Washburn
is clearly entitled to his seat. tire.
mains to be seen whether there are
enough honest men in the august
body to defeat the scheme of the par
tisan Democrats. The conclusions
reached by the committee as far as
Donnellv is concerned is final, and
IF Washburn is ousted Donnelly will
not have the satisfaction Of taking
his place. s12
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07
STATE ]; J. NEWS N


Minnesota's debt is $43O, 600, not
counting the railroad bond debt.
The permanent school fund Of
Minnesota is now s., $50, 727, and
increasing annually s.
Henry Heithington, Of Hosey q.
man Us years old, issunder arrest on
charge Of bastardy pre- erred against
him BY bis SWede house keeper
Since the above has been ii type.
we learn that Mr.. Heithington has
acquitted. 81 4.
Is Mr.B III. sCrayath o1ff Sartoga raised,
last season 700 bushel Is of clover seed
and 500 bushels .of timo thy seed. He
sold recently 100 bushels Of lsika
clover seed at 80 per pushed deliver
ed Oh The ears at st. Charles. IS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07

The London Standard declares
that our claims Of absolute control
over the Isthmus will be resented
~ European nations. It's some-
times wise to9count the cost Of a
tower before building Is the Unit.
ed States prepared to hold the 18th
mus IN defiance Of Europe? There
is no doubt that We could defend our
homes against all the world, but we
are among the weakest Of nations in
d naval contest Our navy Is. COM
temptible, while q few nations Of
Europe report as follows: Great
Britain has 531 vessels and81 ,447sea.
men and officers, France, 226 yes.
sells and sc, 517 men. Spain, 1873
vessels and 80, O30. Italy, 66 vessels
and il, $50 men. On the other hand,.
The United States has s, ga nlen.-
Esx
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07
IYtssls isssyt on Lett ,'..

sss (From Our Regular CorrespOndent-l
Washington,D .. g. March % 1880.
. The events 81 the past four years,
particularly since the Democrats
came Unto possession Of both
branches Of Congress, shows that the
party has lost the art Of national
Government. As long as they were
in the minority in Congress they did
very well, and inspired a confidence
in them that they did net deserve.
It requires no great qualities Of po.
litical leadership to criticise and tear
to pieces the work of rival party,
hence while the Democrats were IN
the minority people thought from
their criticisms and comment upon
Republican rule, il they were put in
power things would go on III a mod
el manner. But the voters made a
serious mistake in their estimate of
Democratic. ability Blunders have
been piled UP mountain high and it
would be useless to. attempt their
enumeration here. The public work
has been neglected in a manner to.
tally without excuse or precedent,
and the facts have been established
that Democratic leaders are unable
to govern even the Legislative
branch of the Government. They
seem to hesitate over every question
Of National interest, have so well
established policies on the great ques.
ton Of national Importance such as
the Public debt and finance. In
fact THEN course since 1875 shows
them to be totally unable to manage
the affairs placed in their charge by
a deceived people. No better illus.
tration Of the deceit and low trickery
resorted to by the party can be given
than the Iattempt Of Mr.. Townsend
last week, to. have referred to the
COMMITTEE on revision OF the laws a
bill reducing the tariff Oh numerous
articles aud placing others on the
free list. This bill should have gone
to the Committee Oh Ways and
Means. But as that Committee is
known to be against any changes in
the tariff, Mr.. Townsend concealed
the real import of the bill, and so OBJ.
tanned it's reference as above. Well,
it took the Republicans aided by a
few honest Northern Democrats
three days to have the matter right.
ed. But as we are approaching the
Presidential election, Democratic
plumbers are to be expected, and if
they continue even as they have be.
| gun this session, Republicans need
have no fears as to the result Of next
falls elections, or the complexion of
the next House and Senate.
Chief Ouray and his delegation Of
Utes who have been here since Jan.
uary 18th, left for home last night.
They are confident Of obtaining the
consent of their people to the agree.
ment made with the Government
Two of the prisoners brought some.
time ago from the reservation have
been found not implicated in the
massacre.
As was expected, instead of expel.
ling Mr.. Acklen, for his recent &C.
tions in the House the Judiciary
Committee will only recommend him
a premium for his r9scality. Had
he been a Republican his crime
would not have cooled before his ex.
pulsion. HOWARD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-07

The recent insults to Parnella at
Enniscathy, Athy and Kildare, Ire.
land, moves the Chicago News to say:
''Mr. Parnell. came to this country
and made arguments that obtained
for the poor of Ireland over 81, Co.,.
600. He returned to his country,
and his enemies meet him with argu.
ments in the shape Of rotten eggs
The gentleman was entitled to a hear,
ing, and the American s sense Of fan
play revolts at this sort of treat
ment from people who have been
benefited by his labors in the United
States.'' go - =