davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17

tives of the powers recommend the blockade | of the Dardanelles by the Russian fleet, and
 the blockade of the Bosphorus by the combin- ed squadrons.
 It is rumored that the Albanians have as-
 sassinated Riza Pasha, and that fghtingshas commenced near Fusi
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
FIRE RECORD.

A Towns Business Portion Burned Out.
 APPLETON, Wis, Sept. 16.-The business portion of the town of Seymour, Wisconsin, eighteen miles northwest of this city, was en- tirely destroyed by fire yesterday. Twelve stores, numerous barns and other buildings were burned. The loss is about $35, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Demonstrations Against Turkey. LONDON, Sept. 17.-A dispatch from Ragu- sa says the consuls in the Scutad and Dulcig- no districts have been warned to remove their families immediately.
 4 yienIa dispatch says certain represeota-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
st. Julten on the Track.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The American Express car No. 2, in which St. Julien, the famous trotter, was shipped for Boston last night jumped the track near Kalamazoo, Mich. early this morning, shaking him up pretty lively for a few seconds. The car stopped right side up with the horse square on his legs and uninjured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
prarryIng Her Negro Servant.

GH1oAeo, Sept. 16.-A dispatch from Galesburg, this State, says society there is greatly agitated over the marriage of one of Galesburg's most refined and highly educated young ladies to colored man who was ser want in the family. She is highly connected
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17

messed by the members of the board of direc- tors, who were in session the same day Several ladies connected with the management were present. The officers and teachers and all the girls of the school were assembled in the school room, or chapel, which had been tastefu1ly decorated with beautiful flowers by the ladies' After the marriage the bride and groom held reception in the parlor of the superintendent's house, where they were vis- tied by about two hundred who had listened to their sacred vows. The young lady re- ceived quite number of wedding gifts from the directors, their lady and other friends. There were offerings of money, spoons, and table cutlery, flowers and other articles of use and beauty. We wish the happy couple much joy, and may other good girls from the school and elsewhere 20 and do likewise.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
DEATHS.

CHAMBERS-In this city, Sept 18th, Minnie Eliza beth, only daughter of Wm. R. and M.C Chambe rs aged 10 days Funeral this (Friday) afternoon at o'clock ReIa- tiyes and friends invited to attend MYERS-In Milford, Sept 12th, Mrs. Eunice Myers, aged 73 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17

Fall Opening, Saturday, Sept. IS, 1880. HAVING returned from New York, I invite the public to visit my store and inspect my display of Fall Millinery Goods, also Demorest's Patterns, Journals, Portfolios &c., ready for sale Grape Department specially Orders promptly attended to. Prices reasonably low With thanks for past vors and hoping for continuance of the same re- main, respectfully,
 MRS E. A. LEAvENWORTH, gK
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17

BARNUM-ENsIGN-I this city, Sept. 18th, at thu residence of the brides parents, by the Rev s. R Dennen, D. D., Edwin H. Barnum to Jessie H., on ly daughter of Thomas w. Ensign, Esq. MAHOOD-REED-By the Rev. pr. Barbour, at Mar uuand Chapel 6:SO D. m, Edwin B. Manhood of Pitts burg, Pa, to Miss Annie w. Reed, eldest daughter burg.
 SANFORD-BALDWIN-In Woodbridge, Sept. 18th by the Rev S F. Marvin E. B. Sanford of New Ha ven, and Jennie Baldwin only daughter of A. F and Eunice Baldwin of Woodbridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
For Kent. Furnished,
TO RE.NT-

}EA LARGE ROOM, 4Ox1OO feet, central, well iiiia lighted, gas and water the premises. Power Ell may be had if desired. Rent low. Houses and Tenements for rent. Money to loan.
 T. G. SLOAN, seI5 6t# 34aIe Bank BuiIdinp,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
LOST.

LOST,
 M POPPED from carriage on the street some days p since, a GRAY wOOLEN WRAP OR OVER-GAR- MENT. Whoever found it will oblige by sending a postal card to 212 YORK STREET suitable reward will be tendered. seI7 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
FOR RENT.
m RENT

5kHeaA TO one two gentlemen, q large and pleas EtsiH ant furnished front chamber with above in Elu private house centrally located Inquire, be- tween 10 and 1a m at office
 E17 3tt 160 CHAPEL STREET (2d fnnrN
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
piano For Sale
E0R RENV

Piano For Sale. A T-OCTAVE Rosewood Piano, with Stool, for sale A cheap. May be seen st
 w. P. GARDENERS, se17 2ta 1T4 Wooster Street.
 FOR RENT, skAA SUITE of Rooms the first deor fur iiH nished or unfurnished, with board, also sim &.U gle Room. at
 a17R erc1aIr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
waron the Lottery Business.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The trouble that has been brewing between the Board of Po- lice Commissioners and the lottery compa- nies doing business in this city has reached a boiling point. General Smith has finally made up his mind that the lottery and policy shops must go. Strongly entrenched dealers and agents have likewise made up their minds they will not go. War to the knife is prom ised all around. The excitement is great to day in every resort where the business is con- ducted. It is understood that no discrimina- tion will be made between so-cal1ed t'skin'' policy shops, and those more reputable offices where only tickets on lottery drawings are disposed of. Hence the feeling of alarm among all dealers legitimate and fraudulent No tickets were sold to-day at the Louisiana State Lottery company. The shutters were drawn down and doors fastened. A like state of affairs existed at the office of the Com monwealth Distribution Company, and at the Kentucky Lottery office. Tickets have been advertised to be sold at these places every evening instead of during business hours. General P. T. Beauregard of New Orleans, who is identified with the Louisiana lottery, is in town. He refuses to be interviewed. His errand is believed to be a ''smoothing'' over if that course be found possible, and if not to take legal course to resist the SUD- pression of his agencies here.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
G1rtation.
MUSICAL INsTRUUtFIoN.

M IDS FANNY O. HOWE resume Sept. 10 inetruc- AX1 t1on in the art of singing; also upon the plano Residence 1o2 Grown near Temple St. MIR. CHARLES HOWE resumes instruction upon the flute. 102 Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
TORRENT,
8eaI Gstate.
TO RENT.
Five Houses for Sale or Leas,

Five Houses for Sale or Lease. ;&EAzsa4 HAVE houses which I am offering at very NsssI low prices. They thoroughly well built in Aa.I every respect, with modern conveniences; ; sidewalks curbed and concerted. They situated in of the pleasantest parts of New Haven, ient to horse cars and public schools Two-thirds purchase money remain at per cent.
 E. M. BOWMAN, Builder, 131 Goffe St., s15 St or 88 Newha1l St. Valuable Real Estate at Auction. iE==A THE valuable property on the northwest cor fAS11 West Water and Lafayette streets, 1OOx k.I 100 feet, will be sold to the highest bidder the premises SATURDAY, September 18th at Il o'clock, forenoon, Terms at time of sale which will be positive. s15 At
 For Rent, Furnished,
 JEA9e FIRST CLASS house, centrally located EsssH large garden, well fruited within five min .I utes' walk of postoffce and depot will be rent ed low to the right person. Address
 s15 St ''W.," this Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17

BROWNS Employment Agency SUPPLIES private families. hotels and boarding
 houses with reliable help in the city country. The only office in the city doing business the Bos-
 ton plan Servants with good reference request ed to leave their address. Office and residence, 191 Meadow Street.
 se17 1m% F. W BROWN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17

her father having been an eminent clergy man at the time of his death, and well known in Episcopal circles throughout the north west. The couple ran away last evening and were married, and to-day were found several miles from this city, at colored mans resi- sdence.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
NEW YORK.

The Cape Cod CanaI-A Syndicate
 Formed for Its Completion.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-One hundred Ital- ian laborers left in the Fall River steamer last night for Sandwich, Mass. to work on the Cape Cod canal, and one hundred more followed tonight The force of one thousand men already engaged will be increased to twenty-five hundred by October 1st There are also two or three dredging machines ready, and gentlemen in this city, members of the Corn Exchange, who are chiefly interested, express themselves with much enthusiasm, believing that the proposed canal, about which Boston has been talking for one hundred years, is now bound to go through without delay and prove to be a work of immense value to the interests of navigation. The parties who now have hold of it claim that they have a powerful syndi- cate to back it with ready cash, of which some $8,OOO, 900 to $1O, ,OOO,0O0 will be re- quired It is also stated that they have re- ceived offers for the entire amount of bonds which they may desire to put on the market The contractors, Messrs. Driesbach & Shill- man, are engaging laborers and preparing implements and materials in ample supply, so that nothing may hinder the prosecution of the work proposed. The canal will be fifty miles in length, saving distance of ninety miles en route from New York to Massachu- setts bay, the distance being 40 miles. The work now commenced at Sandwich will be wholly finished with the next two years, or perhaps eighteen or twenty months.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

MARsDEN- september 1sth, 1880, son to s. Arth,
 and Kittie E. Marsden-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
Nothing Premature About This,

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Republicans of Chicago had iubilation tonight over the news from Maine. The Tribune and Inter- OceGu were serenaded by the Young Mems Republican club with brass band.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17

knsA first floor tenement of SIX ROOMS; a
 fia third floor tenement of FIVE ROOMS; sup ElE piled with city water. Newly repaired through out Inquire at office Of s. PECK CO,
 Re17 If S1 Dav Sfreaf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
: Asked.
New York Produce Market.

T
 l Adams Wells, Fargo. ...... III | American. ........- 59 United States. 49
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17
VOL. XLVIH.
daams.
WANTEn,

A NEAT. reliable young girl to do general house A- work in small family. Inquire day at
 sel7 It 30 YORK SQUARE PLACE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-17

A GIRL TO cook, wash and iron in sman prt- "A vate family; also to take care of child and assist in the second work. Apply at
 Sel7 It. WHAIIEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14
4 Railroad to Bafh.

The Portland Press understands that a mum.
Der of gentlemen are moving in the matter q,
a new railroad from Portland to Bath. II i.
claimed that there are number Of villages
now lying between the presen, location of the
Maine Central and the shores. on the line
from Portland to Brunswick. and tina, the
country of the Kennebec between Bath and
Richmond, is not reached hy the Maine Cen
trail. II is also claimed that Bath at presep,
IS supplied in great measure, BY the Nor
Giants OF Boston. by boat from that CITY
he merchants Of this CITY think that II
rsilroad, narrow gauge. should be construc,.
Ell to Bath. running two or three trains a dav
at hrst. the two cities would be put into close
connection with great benefit to both. Such
= road as is proposed would not ir;ure the
Maine Central. and it would give a trade 10
Portland that belongs to 1t. 4 three and =
matt foot gauge road could be constructed
for At least $4,000 per mile at present or
$780, 900 for the forty miles. Ha4l-s foo,
gauge. for $4,000 mile or ss0o 600. TbI.
rad conld. and should. be extended to Rich.
nond and furnish facilities that the peonle
through large section Of the country do nor
,Osse4e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, February l3
Met according to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. BRADLEY Of Gardiner
Papers from the House disposed of in con.
currence.
Mr.. HARRIS, from the committee or In.
terror Waters, to which was referred hill on.
titled IAN act to ameLd chapter 81 .pecia,
laws of 1915, entitled an art aufbor;,;no
Charles " Howard to dredge and navigate
kaneely Lake by steam reported bill. and
that it ought to pass. Gives Howard exclu.
sive right to navigate said lake. Report Ar.
eepted, and on motion of Mr. HAwEs. the
bill was laid on the table to be printed.
Same Senator. from the same committee
on petition and bill to authorize F. C. Hewev
to navigate Ranseley Lake, reported that the
OIL ought not to pass. Accepted
Mr. DINGLEr, from the Committee On To-.
gal Affairs. on petition Of Margaret c. Small
and SSs Others. relating to the right of suf.
frage. reported that the same be referred TO
the committee on Federal Relations. Report
accepted. and the petition 80 referred.
Mr.. BRADFORD, from the Committee on the
Judiciary. TO which was referred bill an ACT
additional to chapter 81 of the revised stafute,
concerning minors and guardians, reported
ought to pass. Bill laid on the table to he
printed
order: '"s
Ordered, That vhen the Senate adIourn !,
o De to meet on Monday afternoon ness, a. p,
Mr.. HAaaIs opposed the order. Each dsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14

A BENEFACTRESS,

Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Win
slow will prove the American Florence Night
ingale of the Nursery. OF this we are so sure.
that we will teach our '.Susy" to saw. "a
blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to
survive and escape the gripping. colicking and
teething siege. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP relieves the child from pain.
and cures dysentery and diarrhea 1t softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind
colo, and carries the infant safely through
the teething period. 1t performs precisely
what it processes to perform, every part of it
nothing less. We have never seen Mrs.
Winslow-know her only through the prepa-
ration of her Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething." If we had the power we would
make her. as she. is, a physical saviour to the
infant race. Sold by all druggists. % cents
a bottle. decl7-+WSN&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14
BOWdOin Alumni.

AZ the annual reunion and dinner Of the
alumni Of Bowdoin College residing in Bos-
ton and vicinity, on Wednesday last, q,
Young's Hotel. about sixty gentlemen sat
down To the tables
After the dinner had been served the com
panv rose and sang the hvmn beginning Let
children hear the mighty deeds" Mr.. North
end then spoke briefly and prcscntod General
Chamberlain. who was received with loud
applause. He said that since the last meet
ing the college. without having experienced
any very great blessings in the wav of pecuni-
arv gifts. had been able to establish a new
chair. which was now ably filed nv Professor
I.add. He acknowledged the benefit Of the
Alumni Association to the college and spoke
of the influence for good which graduates OF
colleges eyer,ed in cities and communities.
Three hearty cheers were given him as he
took his seat
Professor Packard was presented as .sour
esteemed and beloved friend" and wa. re-
ceivcd with loud and long continued applause
DIR. ID. Humphrey Storer, of the class OF
1922. was next presented. He spoke in enlo-
ey of his class. mentioning James Bell Of
New Hampshire. William Smith. and John
Appleton, chiefiustice of that Supreme
Court. which within few weeks before the
civilized world had covered itself with i'm
perishah'c honor. Applause. He ex.
pressed lis pleasure nj meeting his old in
s'ructnr. Professor Packard, who was ever
willing to sympathize with. strengthen and
cheer his pupils. Asa member Of the first
class which was privileged to receive his in
structions. he would offer him undminshed
gratitude and regard. Applause Long
r,nv he in h., ~.~l N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14
HOUSE,.
ERynAy

FRIDAY. Feb. 18th.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. SARGENT, Of Augusta
Papers from the Senate disposed Of in con.
currence.
On motion of Mr.. PURISGrox of Bowdoin-
ham.
ORDERED, That the Committee on Leave of
Absence ascertain what members, if anv. of
TINS House nave not taken their seats at this
session OF the legislature, and report forth.
with to this House.
On motion of Mr.. HUI of Corinth.
Ordered. That the Judiciary Committee bo
instructed TO inquire into the expe,liencv of
so amending the constitution that the Conncil
shall be elected by the people OF the several
councillor districts by plurality vote: also
as to the expediency of having all Stare off.
GERS elected by plurality vote of the people
On motion of Mr.. CUTLER of Bangor.
Ordered, That the Committee on the Jud;.
CARY be directed to inquire into the expedi.
ency of providing by Law that the inspectors
and warden Of the State prison with the an
proval of the Governor and Council nav
lease the labor Of the convicts in said prison
Mr.. GUsHEE Of Appleton, submitted the
following: '"e
Ordered. That the special committee m NJ.
tempted bribery Of members of this House no
authorized to include tine cases of James "
Clark of NObleboro, and Alfred Cusbman NJ
sherman, in their investigation.
MI GusHKx:-I wish to say in support Of
this order, that have been pleased to no.;ce
the general disposition Of members Of both
parties here to have the fullest and freest in
vestigation of all charges of crime or ATTEMPT
ed bribery Of members of this House. And
not only this. but that special committees
nave been appointed to investigate charge.
mat have been made against persons who are
not members Of this body which we're detri-
mental to the interests Of this State, and / re
Ier to the alleged enlisting and mastering in
y men to serve against the interests of the
state and against the execution of its laws.
Soth political parties seem anxious that these
nvesneations should be made. Il seem. inn
q present ON account Of the illness
waaiaes T. White, that Investigation can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14
Mr.. Perry Retracts.

ArGUsrA, Feb. 18th. 1850.
To N. Editor Of the henae5ec Journal:
Please allow me to say through the columns
of your paper that | was misled by newspa-
per reports to think that $50 had been
presented to the pastor Of the Bap-
tist church of this city by Mr.. Blaine
On Investigation find that the $50 was not
given TO the pastor, but to the society to help
pay debt, and desire to recall any
impression that may have given under the
above m;Sapprehension that the said pastor
was influenced in q political sense by the
gift. WILDER w. PERRY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14
A Letter from the Reporter Of W.
w. Perry's Remarks az Camden
He Stands by his Report.

w. Perry's Remarks az Camden
He Stands by his Report.
RocEroEI, Feb. ;s. 1880.
TO the Editor Of the Journal:
/ see in your issue Of this date
. denial made BY W. W. Perry. repre-
sentative from Camden, in the House Of Rep
rcsentafires, a. 10 the truth Of the report
Of the remarks made by tina. gentleman at
Rockport upon last Saturday evening, and
published in the Kennebec Journal upon
Wednesday morning. That Mr.. Perry would
dare rise in his seat and make such denial
IL almost incredible, when every word in that
report will be vouched for by . large majori-
rv Of his audience irrespective of party
Since the gentleman has thought fit TO con-
iradicr the unvarnished and unprejudiced
truth. however, presume that it is nothing
more than my duty TO notice it. And as
he has endeavored also to create the
| impression that disconnected parts Of
/ that remarkable address have been given
onlv that the public may be misled. l pre-
.unlc that II il nothing more than my right TO
make the following explanation: First. then,
/ will state that no misrepresenfafion mas
I been nad6e whatever. Nor has the Repubii-
can party. or any one IN that party, ever had
ANYTHING to do with that report; ! have
been a democrat from INV birth anda rebel
a, that, and farther, I voted for Alonzo
| GarceIon--o Mr.. Perry NAV let up on the
''RepubIicans.'
| I'd, Many things which Mr.. Perry said l
omitted TO report. Neglected them because
they were 50 disconnected and void Of any
! - b..x.a
| somc Of Mr.. Ps words were unchaste and
I dill not desire TO offend the most
/ delicate taste. For instance, when
he was giving his followers a small piece of
advice, he advised that they fight the re-
publicans upon their own ''dung-heaps'-I
said premises. \ statesman's remarks, couch
/ ri in sucl, language was unbecoming, and
might have had tendency to ''misrepreseBt
| his constituents" so refrained and
thereby .'garbled' that point. Mr.. Perry
| squarely charged the Rev. Augusta gentle
man with receiving the $50 of Mr.. Blaine in
the exact'words used in the report, only l
omitted TO state that he referred us to the
/ Z,ons Adroeafe as his authority. AstO the
remarks Of Col. Rust in speaking Of Mr..
| Perry's salary: After Mr.. Freeman, Jr.,
had concluded his speech in which he exhort-
ed his hearers to pay Mr.. P. his salary if
! they thought proper to recall him, Col Rust
| said that for what time Mr.. Perry had been
at the Capitol, up to that night,
| if he was recalled he would pay as much
towards it any other man in the house.
though not man offered n dollar. can as
| sure the gentleman that no attempt to misrep-
resent either the good people of Camden or
himself was either intended or done. That
nothing contrary TO what he said was stated.
and that every word written was with an in
tention to do him justice so far as his own
words would allow. And that the report as
printed is true TO the letter, his denial to the
contrary notwithstanding. and this l can
prove. Respectfully.
CHAs. +. WILLIAMS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14

The Standard rolled over in the filth
yesterday in defence of Wilder WASHING.
ton Perry. We invite the attention Of the
Standard this morning to Mr.. Perry's lit.
tie note in our columns. There is a yre,,
deal more in it than in any of his speeches
against the Supreme Court. or his remarks
the ..square-toed measles :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14

Is the chief attribute Of Dir. GRosvrxo,,-
LIvER-AID 1t strikes at the verv corner.
stone OF disease. 1t rouses the liver vha,,
dormant; insures healthy secretion and A. .v.'
OF oile' remedies dyspepsia and it. vsr; INV
narassing symptoms, and besides re9uIat;no
gives healthy impetus to the varions hS..,;s,,
functions. Piles. that frequent and n.;nT,,
eoncomitant OF liver disorder, are comnIesaIv
removed, as well as the cause, by this lesd;ns
vegetable specific. Use the remedy stess dill.
-: NO. De satisfied with half cure. Folio.
suit. N~Pec' good re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal says tina, Mr.. Blaine. in
accordance with the expressed wishes of
his friends. will commence active work as
candidate for the Presidential nom;na.
ton. The same authority declares tha,
the fennsylvanians are indignant at the
result OF the Harrisburg convention and
that the delegates will pay little regard
to the unit instructions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-14
General News.

Two thousand North Carolina negroes have
already reached Indiana.
Mr.. John Rice, the last survivor Of those
who fought With Perry at the battle of Lake
Erie, died in Shelby, Ohio. on Sunday. He
is to be buried with the honors of war.