davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 20-Yesterday's work
by the Liberal League consisted of list
ening to some very liberal and intolerant
speeches and in the expulsion of r. E.
Spencer, who was Chairman of the Com
mitteeo OF Future Work, and who, when
Robert Ingefso.l resigned, led the minor
ity in opposition 10 the extreme Free
Lovers and Spiritualistic branch, in favor
of more reputable planks IN the platform
His crownlng offense was the offer of the
following satIrical resolution:
Resolued. That the National Liberal
League, auxiliary Leagues and kindred
organizations, are recommended to con-
slider the propriety and wisdom of allows
inG the National Congress of Liberal
Leagues to denOunce all the people and
powers that be; that said Congress shall
be empowered to go at once to work to
remedy all the evils and bury all the ills
of the world, according to their very
liberal peculiar ideas respecting the same.
Spencer was PROMPTLY denounced. He
thereupon stirred up hornets nest still
more interesting by offering the follow
ing resolution:
Resslved, That the Fourth Congress of
the National Liberal League be commen,
ded to the consideration of auxiliary
Leagues and kindred organizations the
, 1880-10-04

New YORK, Sept. 30.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the North>
ern Pacific Railroad was held to>day and
the following were elected Directors to
serve one year: Frederick Billings, Chas
B. Wright, Benz. P Cheney, johnson Liv
lngstone, JOS. Diworth, Joseph d. Potts,
Alexander Mitchell, Hugh McCulioch,
Ashbell II. Barney, Vim. R. Garrison,
Henry E. johnson, Robert Harris and
james B. Williams. Resolutions were
a, opted requesting and advising the Di-
rectors to provide as early as in their
Judgment prudent for the construction,
completion and equipment Of the compa-
ny's railroad from tho western terminus
on the Montreal river to Puget Sound,
and tor that purpose to use and employ
all the resources of the company as far as
required and to execute such mortgage
or mortgages on tho whole or any parts
of the line of constructed road ana lands
granted by Congress appertalning thereto
as shall seem to the Board OF Directors
list calculated to accomplish the early
eampletion of the enterprise The newly
elected Directors organized by electing
Frederick Billings. President Samuel
WilkesOn, Secretary; Robert Bclknap.
Treasurer, ard George Gray, General
Council.
, 1880-10-04
FLYNN & ANDERSON.
ADELPHH
SALOON.
Opposite Yesler's Hall, Seattle:
a PROCLAMAT1ON.

- -
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRIFIC
RY OF WASHINGTON.
WHEREAS, 1t is the duty of the Governor at
least sixty days before any general election to
issue his Proclamation designating the offices
to be filled ut such election.
Now, therefore, l, ELISHA P. FERRY, Gov
ernor Of said Territory, do, hereby declare that
Il general election will be held in said Territory
on Tuesday the second day of November, A.
d. one thousand eight hundred and eighty Mt
which, the following named officers will be
elected
Delegate to represent said Territory in
the FOrtySeyenth Congress of the United
States.
Brigadier General.
Quarter Master General.
A Gommissary General.
An Adjutant General.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the Second Ju-
dicial District.
Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Ju-
dieial District.
A Member OF the Board of Equalization for
the First Judicial District.
Member of the Board of Equalization for
the Second Judicial District.
A Member of the Board of Equalization for
the Third Judicial District
Members of both branches of the Legisla-
tive Assembly.
And all County and Precinct officers requir-
ed by the laws of said Territory.
In testimony whereof, have
hcreunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal Of the
Territory TO be affixed, at
Olympia this 3lst day of
x--x August A D., one thous-
4, and eight hundred and eigh-
o. ty.and of the Independence
*--* of the United States the
one hundred and fifth.
ELISHA Z. FERRY,
Governor.
BY order Of the Governor.
n. II. OwINGs, Secretary.
, 1880-10-04
DONE, LOANS NEGO.
TIATED
THREE MONTHS PAY.

Officers. Soldiers and Seamen of the Mexi-
can War have been granted three months eX-
TIA pay by Congress. The Widows. Children,
Brothers, and Sisters of deceased Soldiers and
Sailors are entitled under the act All such
will do well to call on me and make applica-
ton for the same.
, 1880-10-04

secure better and more permanent work
under present laws. The subject of mins
ersl surveys and monuments will receive
special attention at the meeting.
, 1880-10-04

PREEMPTiON ENTRIES MADE AND
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF Ia
KEN FOR SETTLERS,
, 1880-10-04

Albert M. Snyder
ATTORNEYFOR U. S. CLAIMANTS,
Commissioner Of DEEDS FOR OREGON AND CAL
F0RnlA.
NOTARY PU G.. COPY ST {,
Collector. Etc.
, 1880-10-04
DENTISTRY.

DR.. J. c. GRASSE, DENTIST. OFFICE
over l.. P. Smith IL Sons Jewellery Store,
SUllivan's Block, Seattle. Also Agent for
Chickering & Sons celebrated Pianos
, 1880-10-04

By order Of the Governor.
n. II. OwINGs, Secretary.
, 1880-10-04

This, Journal is now in its Eighth Volume and as hereto
fore is devoted material prosperity of the Country IN
which it is located. ~---~~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-14

frame, they give a pungent, half-suffo-
eating smell, which tempts you to clar
de kitchen till the fresh air from doors
and windows has sent the Objectionable
odors into outer space. But you soon
become rcconciled to this invasion of
Ill scents when the fiery combs, the
ceaseless cackle, the evident high
health of your fowls, and the daily-filled
egg baskets show you what they have
accomplished. No other food, nor any
amount of food, if this is left out, will
give you such returns; and this baked
bone, pounded on a rock in your poul-
try pens and fed with ordinary feed,
will give results that ought to satisfy
the most craving disposition. The hens
cluster around that primitive bone-mill,
gulping down the rich morsels with ev-
ident delight; and since everything
necessary for the production of eggs is
thus fully furnished, there is no undue
strain On the vital forces, no weaken
ing of the system, but daily attention
to business, to the complete satisfac.
ton of the fowls and their owners. You
can hardly give too much burned bones
to your hens to provide the necessary
amount of lime for the egg-shells, and
the next best thing for that purpose is
oyster-shells, which can be obtained by
the barrel (and generally without cost,
except taking away at hotels or res
taurants in your nearest city. My new
tenant goes eighteen miles for them,
and considers them cheap enough at
that. The hens eat them when pounded
into fragments as eagerly as they, pick
up shelled corn, and they furnish the
needed materisl for the egg-shell more
completely than anything else"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-14
What Was Found in q Sharks Nav.

DIR. SWAN, the surgeon of the Pa
ciic Mail steamship Colima, which ar
rived in this port a few days ago from
the lsthmus, reports an incident of the
trip worthy of mention. He states that
while the Colima was lying at Acapul-
co. on the tri up, she anchored one day
close to the steamship China. Some of
the hands on the latter baited a hook
and caught q shark of the man-eater
variety about fifteen feet long. The
shark was pulled up and cut open, and
in the belly was found a human arm en-
tire, just as it had been torn by the de-
vouring monster from the shoulder.
There were also found in the NAV of
the shark the heel and toes of human
foot. The remains had evidently been
swallowed but short time. The arm
was the left. and upon it were plainly
visible the initials tatooed in India ink,
ga. h. c." About ten days previous
to the taking of the shark sailor from
a British brig then lying in the harbor,
while under the influence of liquor, fell
overheard and was lost. 1t is supposed
that the shark had been feeding upon
the booy short time before his cap
ture. San.Jose Joe, the monster shark
of San Jose de Guatemala, was recent
y seen by the Captain of the China.
This shark has for many years been the
terror of the coast from San Jose de
Guatemala to Punta Arena. He has
been SO frequently seen that he is as
familiar to the mariners of that coast as
its most perilous headlands. He is said
to be over forty feet in length, and is
extremely ferocious, human kind being
his favorite prey. Captain Seabury, Of
the China, is ready to swear to forty
two feet and over, having once seen Joe
passing behind his vessel, which is for
ty two feet in the beam, and the head
and tail of the shark extended past
either side of the vessel. The Captain
of the South Carolina and Captain
Whiteberry bear testimony also to the
sharks being over forty feet long. In
the last few years, "Joe," as he is
known all along the coast, has devoured
half dozen men, and some years ago
the Guatemalan Government offered a
reward of five hundred dollars to any
one who would kill. the devourer. He
has been shot a couple of times and har-
pooned thrice, but survived these as
saults and still roams his old haunts
looking for his favorite morceau.-S San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-14
Bones for Poultry.

A WRITER in the american Poultry
Yard urges upon poultry keepers the
necessity of giving to fowls liberal
supply of baked bone and oyster shells,
and writes his own experience in very
entertaining manner. 1t is as follows:
81 supposed l did my duty by my hens
when / burned bones to ivory white
ness, ground them to the consistency of
flour, and fed them occasionally, with the
idea that l was giving them egg-shells
in very available form. But [ did not
consider that the gelatine, the fat, the
ammonia, and other constituents of the
bones, which were discharged by the
internal heat Qeaving only little pure
lime) were really the richest possible
food for the hens and the greatest egg
producing diet that could be furnished
them. NY new tenant only bakes them
more or less brown, in an old tin plate
on the top CRATE of the stove oven. This
is not a very pleasant process, for, like
all scorched portions of the animal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-14
Caseine, pure curd

Good butter should contain at least
eighty-twO per cent. of fat, or oil. This
fat is composed of solid or margarine
fat, and liquid or oleine. Winter but
ter contains, of solid fat, sixty-five parts
in one hundred, summer butter only
forty parts. This fact explains why
milk should be churned at different tenn
peratures in different seasons of the
year. This fat, oily substance, in the
forms of globules, is found in suspen-
sion in milk. By the mechanical action
OF the churn, the envelopes of the
globules of the fat are broken, and the
giobules brought into cohesion and sep
arated from the other portions or COM
ponents of the cream. By the chemical
process the sugar of milk is converted
into Tactic acid. and the bulk of the
fluid, which was put sweet into the
churn, is instantly soured. Boussin-
gault preseribes the temperature for
churning to be SO degrees for sweet
cream, 81 degrees for sour and "a de-
grees for milk. About one-fourth OF
the total amount of butter globules
which exist In the cream escape collec-
ton, which accounts for the rich taste
of the buttermilk. Fresh butter con-
s;sts of about SO per cent. of pure butter
and 16 of milk of butter. The former
san be separated by melting the whole
in long tube; after time the butter
proper rises to the top. It is then drawn
of into water at 1O4 degrees, and after
two or three washings may be consid-
cred quite pure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-14
Puddings for Children.

Whatever may be the reason or rea-
sons, children do not take to fat very
readily, and certainly large proper
ton of them reject the fat of joints;
consequently it becomes very desirable
that they have dishes provided for them
which are fairly rich in fat which is not
visible to the eye. Such dishes are to
be found in milk buildings when piece
of butter has been put into them. But
ter is not an extravagant article OF diet,
and is fat which is usually well borne
by the most delicate stomach, and as
simulated readily by the feeblest di-
gestive organs, provided always that it
is not swallowed in masses, but is taken
in finely divided form. Many chill
dren who can not take butter well in
the form of thick slices of bread with
comparative thick layer of butter, can
take it famously when the slice of bread
is thin and the butter well rubbed in
company bread and butter, in fact. In
the latter form the butter is finely SUBJ
divided, and in masticatiOn is thorough.
ly mixed with the bread, so that ii
reaches the stomach in an acceptable
form; while in the other form the
stomach resents its presence. When
added in generous quantity to a pud.
ding consisting of milk and some form
of farina, butter can be given to delicate
children in practically sufficient quanti-
ties.
Many children would be all the better
if they were taught to eat buildings Of
all kinds with butter, or with butter
and little sugar, instead of the jam
and preserves now in such common use.
A more economical form of fat is beef
suet; and suet buildings, especially il
made with molasses, are readily eaten
by children, and should be more large
ly used even than they are at present.
Such buildings made with corn meal
cost little, are very palatable, and have
comparatively high food value. In
the present condition of the digestive
organs of children, it is eminently de-
sirable to provide them with sufficient
quantity of fat for proper tissue nutri-
ton, without offending their palates or
their stomachs. Much dyspepsia, much
phthisis ultimately, would be avoided
if the problem of how to successfully
introduce fat into the stomachs of chill
dren could be practically solved, as
there is reason to believe it might be if
the hints here given were generally
adopted. --Harper'S Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-14
Mrs. Darlington at the Sociable.

THERE was no installing the costume,
and the fact that the venerable dame
led small boy by the hand confirmed
the impression that Mrs. Darlington
was indeed in the asscmblage. There
was momentary lull in the buzz of
conversation, and the party gathered
around the newcomer, eager to shake
her by the hand. ''Bless mer' said
she, with beaming smile, which played
over her face like sunshine over lake;
:'Bless me! how salutary you are!-
just as you ought to be at time like
this, when nothing harmonious should
be allowed to disturb your hostillities.
You are very kind, I'm shore, and am
glad to see you trying to enjoy your
selves. We had no church sociables in
my young days. but we .had huskin'
bees, and quiltin' bees, and apple bees,
and ''Bumble-bees." said Ike,
breaking in like boy on thin ice
land though we hada good time, and
sociable enough, goodness knows,
when the red ears were found, they
were nothing to the superfluity of this
There was slight disturbance in the
circle, as Ike in his restlessness placed
his heel on circumjacent toe, but it was
Stilled as the master of the ceremonies
came up to introduce the minister.
''Glad to see YOU, madam" said the
minister. 81 nope you may find the
hour spent with us a happy one." 81
know l shall, sir" replied she, s.for
happiness depends very much on how
we enjoy ourselves, and enough of any
thing always satisfies me. How could ii
enjoy myself in a scene of such life
and animosity as this?'' Every true,
madam" ''And then the lights, blazing
like CONSERVATION, and the music and
flowers make it seem like Pharaoh land"
The minister was called away, and the
master of ceremonies asked Mrs. P; if
she would like ''an ice," which she
family heard. "a NIECE she re-
piled, looking at him and hanging on
the long, as if it were the top bar of
a gate; ''oh, very" A rush, by the con-
testants in a game, here broke in
between them, the band gave a crash
which seemed to start the roof, the
mass of people waved to and fro, Ike
started off with new crony in quest
of some suggested peanuts, and Mrs
harrington backed into a seat. She
looked pleasantly upon the moving
spectacle through her own paraholas,
her fingers beat time to the music, and
her oltactories inhaled the breath of
flowers and the smell of coffee from an
adjacent room, till she was becoming
"iost," when she realized that figure
was standing before her, and a cold
spoon was being thrust into her right
hand. It was the attentive manager,
again; with an ice-cream which he in
vited her to take. "You are very sur
prising, sir said she, smiling. II was
unreasonable at the moment. Thank
you, [ will. l am very partially fond
of ice-cream, and this is MANILA, too,
which is my favorite.' She ate with a
sense of enjoyment caught from the
scene and went away soon after, when
Ike had joined her. with plethoric pock-
cts, bidding the manager convey a
good night from her to the party, say
ing she had enjoyed real sociable
time.-B. p Stitlaber in Cambridge
ACenue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-14

NATURALNEss is the good gift which
the fairy godmother brings to her prime
favorites in the cradle. If man have
it not he will never find it,, for. when
sought it is gone.-James Russs1
LotOeU.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-14

1T is said that in New Hampshire It
takes STA worth of fence to keep S165
worth of stock from eating S245 OF
growing crops.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-05-14
The Chemistry Of Butter.

The production of butter by churn-
ing is both chemical and mechanical
process. Milk, according to analysis, is
composed of:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-24

SATURDAY, May %.
Weeks mortality-four deaths.
Schooner VIM. R. Wood, 1000 tons burthen,
was launched from Goss & Sawyer's yard at 10
O'Clock this morning. Quite crowd was pre-
sent
Packard will launch schooner next week,
Saturday.
An unusually pleasant party was the Winter
street rehearsal at Mrs. Capt J. H. Lowell's
last evening.
DR.. Geo. E. Percy is in town for few days
visit.
false alarm OF fire last night brought out
No. ., S. f. E.
Prof VIM Kelly has published neat Bath
Directory. 1t is great improvement on that
of last year.
At Goss, Sawyer & Packard yard the 106th
10th, 10Sth and Tooth vessels are being built.
A hoy from Gardiner shipped on the r. NJ
Reed as cabin boy. He received SO in advance
and skipped.
north end man hired boy to spade his
garden. AT the end of the job he compli-
mented the boy on his work and gave him six
cents.
T. M. Reed, ESQ.,, the ship builder gave a
tea party to old and young on baard the T. NJ
Reed last evening. Seventy-five invitations
had been issued and 60 were present at supper.
Two hours We're spent before tea in admiring
the fine vessel which is one of the largest and
most elegant ever sent from the Kennebec.
The cabin accommodations being limit ed
everybody went in for picnic and beseged as
hunger grew strong in waiting for those
ahead, galley and pantry and roughed it on
the deck. This caused good deal of merri-
ment among old and young. After the ex-
cellent supper had been done full justice to,
the orchestra arrived and dancing began be
tween decks which were lighted with Ian
terms Later the orchestra played and the
party sang Pinafore by moonlight on the deck
Jollity and fun held sway until the midnight
hour.
sold Soldier in the Times complains that
we surred the G.. A. r. in our remonstrance
with plant stealers on Decoration Day. Such
was farthest from our intention and his surs
could well have remained unwritten.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-24
LEWISTON g. AUBURN.
SATURDAY, Nav .;

SATURDAY, May %.
The warm weather is driving people sea-
ward.
y little girl was run over on the Lincoln
street crossing Friday evening Injuries not
serious.
IT'S anti-fusion.
AS fine piece of frescoing as we ever saw
has been executed in the city clerks office by
the invincble Thresher.
r. G. Pennel, Esq, is the recipient of two
elaborate easy chairs, gifts of the Pine street
society.
One thousand dollars have been pledged for
the State fair
Miller & Randall's foundation for their
factory is in place.
II A. Page suffers to the extent of the law
for selling cider
Doctor, Stearns and VIM Il. Ruby have
been arrested for an alleged abort ton.
The question ofsa dividend to the depositors
of the Androscoggin County Savings Bank
was not determined at the last term of court
Judge Walton will give hearing upon the
matter between TERMS The only question is
ON the amount of the dividend which can be
warranted on the increased value of assets.
The annual appropriation bill was presented
at Il meeting of the Auburn city government
to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-24
RAILROADS..
Portland and Worcester Line
PORTLAND Il ROCHESTER, Il. Il.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

SPRING ARRANGEMENT
On and after Thursday, April 4,
$50, Passenger Trains will leave
80 IA. m. and LIS p. IN +, arriving
ing leave Union Depot, Worcester at 730 a. m. and
Ills a., arriving at Portland at l. 10 p. m and
800 pm.
For Clinton, Aver Junc., Fitchbarg,
Nashua, Lowell, Vinaham, and EPs
ping at 80 a. IA. and 4. Il 5 u. IN.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, al
1.1J p. IN.
For Rochester. sprinsvaie, Alfred, Wat
erboro and Sac0 ssiyer.5 80 n. nl.. E.zS
p. M, and (mixed) at 6.40 p. M. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.45 a. m, 1l.O6-
a.m., and 3.40 p. M; arriving at Portland
(mixed) 9.35 a.. m IL 5 p IN. and 600 p. m.
For Gorhana, Saccnrappa, Cumberland
Mills, WestbfocsK and WoodfOrd's.
at 5.30 "a. nf., HIS, S.s5 and (mixed) S.45
The lis D. IN. IL ain from Portland connects at
Aver juno. with HoOsac Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line, and all rail,
via Springfield, also with N. ". g. n. E. R.
Il. ("Steamer Maryland Route') for Phiiadel-
south and with boston az Albany R. H. foI
the West.
Close connections made at WestbrOoIx June
ton with through trains of Me. Central Il. R., and
at GrandTrunk Transfer Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. Il.
Through tickets to ali points South and West at
Depot offices and at ,'ns q Adams, No. 20 Ex-
change Street.
apr1dtx j. NJ. LUNT. Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-24
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

7-==-=z..z--,.-.. On nnd after Monday, Oct.
eE==,5===z iIIs47will LEAVE PORTLAND
-A-FOR BOSTON at 8.45 a. M,
LOO, $50 p. M, arriving at Boston at 1.30 $50,
500 p N. Returning leave Boston at 80 a. M,
1880, $50 p. M, arriving at Portland at 1910.
500, 500 p. m.
For Scarborough Beach, Pine Point, Old
Orchard Beach, SacO, RidsIeford, and
Kennebunlx at S.45 a. M, LOO, $50, 5.45
For Wells, No. Berwick, salmon Falls,
Great Falls, Rochester, Pennington,
N. H., Dover, New Market, Exeter,
Lowell at 84b a. NJ, LOO, $50 p. m.
For Alton Bay at S.45 a. m $50 p. m.
For Manchester and Concord (via Lawrence)
at 8.45 a. M; (via New Market Junction) at
3.30p.m.
Morning Train leaves Kennebunk for Portland at
ITO, arrives at Portland at S.O7
The 90 p. m. Trains connect with Sound Lime
Steamers for New York.
The $50 p. m. trains make connections with
New NJ rk ali rail.
Through Tickets TO all Points South and
West mt lowest rates.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais St.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Sta
ton.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of WI. L.. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston & Maine Depot, and at Union
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
s. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
oc11 dtf