davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28

The New York Tri6une says
that Senator David Davis is fond
Of encouraging worthy and as
piring young men, but toward
idlers and fortune hunters he
turns the chilliest kind of cold
shoulder. A short time ago a
young lawyer asked his per-
mission to pay court to a young
lady of wealth, his ward. Sen
ator Davis took the case under
consideration for day and then
rendered a decision. 81 cannot
give my CONSENT" it ran ''net
because you are poor and de-
pendent upon your profession,
but because you are in the habit
of mourning needless debts with
out knowing or caring how you
are to pay them" If all public
men would treat dead beats in
this way the question of civil
service reform would be in a
fair way of solution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28

The Reno Gazette of last Sun
day evening says A prespector
last night came in from Luning,
on the Carson and Colorado road,
where he has been prospecting
for some months, bringing with
him So implies of ore that are as
tonishingly rich. He had about
100 pounds of samples, showing
lunches of black sulphurets, and
others of horn and ruby silver.
He had sold quantity-about
two and a-half tons-of the for
nler kind Of ore to the agent of
the Melrose Reduction Works
for $1,000 cash. The samples
containing the horn silver are
understanding else-from
large reef, about twenty miles
east from Luning. It is not an
entirely new feature in miner
ology, but is seldom met with
in this section of Nevada, though
found in Southern Utah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28
Prohibition .

CHICAGO, Dec. Colonel BAbcock,
a Republican Prohibitionist, is here.
He said - have spoken in all the
large towns and cities CT Californis,
and nave always found large and inter-
estei audiences. The most ultra pro-
hibition sentiment has seemed to meet
the most cordial approval. The Pro-
hibition Executive Committee, of
which ! am member, is now
actively engaged in organizing
Prohibition clubs in every county, and
the party will maintain its organization
until the Republicans adopt some pol
lev that looks toward stringent restric-
tions upon the liquor traffic, and final
prohibition"
Colonel Babcock thinks that in less
than three years the temperance ques-
ton will be the leading political issue
IN the country, and California will by
no mears be the last State to adopt pro-
hibitory legislation. In San Francisco.
he said, there is more crime than ID any
other city in the country in proper ton
to its population, and statistics show
that it is due to whisky. The result
was that the Chinese were at present an
absolute necessity as workingmen, and
to remove them at once would do the
most serious injury to the industries of
San Francisco and the whole State
Colonel Babcock expects soon to return
to San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28
Mother and Daughter Drowned


WAsHINTToN, Dec. 26.-Payson Of
Illinois, . member of the House Com
mi:tee on Judiciary, who has taken q
very active part in the matter of lapsed
railroad land grants. and who declared
himself in favor of FORGETTING all un-
earned lanl, is dev citing the holiday re-
cess to collecting additional "details
hearing on the subject. At the De.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28
Foreign .

CoNsTANrISoPLE,- Dec. 81. - The
Minister of Marine has written to Col.
Law that his torpedo has been rejected
by the Turkish government. The Tor
nedo Commission has decided that the
weight of the English navy renders the
Law and Whitehead torpedoes harmless,
but will prove no obstruction to the
B, erdan torpedoes now manufacturing
in the arsenal here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28
A FATHER SHOOTS II l 5
TWO CHILDREN.
TRAIN WRECkERS IN con-
NECTICUT.
JUDICIOUS LYNCHING IN
ARIZONA.
The Sunday Law Agitation.


New YORK, Dec. 27.-Cooper Union
Hall was but partly filled at the meet.
ing OF the Sunday-closipg League, in
favor of enforcing the Penal Code, last
night. A large number who were
present We're not in sympathy with the
ideas of the originators of the meeting,
and frequently interrupted the proceed
ings with hisses. The police. who were
present in force, elected one man amid
great confusion. The meeting was
called to order by Reverend How
ard Crosby, who named Charles
Tracy. for Chairman. Tracy spoke but
few words and was interrupted by
Kisses: as was the Secretary of the
League. Provost. Judge Noah Davis
upon being introduced, said =" l take
no stock in any idea striking at God
or his Sabbath believe in Ged and
his providences, and l believe the Sab
bath of the Christian is an institution or
dered by God, and one of the hottest
and best ever instituted He had
gone thus far when large number of
people arose, and cheering for Sunday
opening, left the hall. the remaining
portion clapping hands and chanting
'Glory to God" "Hallelujah, ''There
goes Rum" etc. Judge Davis argued
that the Sunday law favored workers,
and stated that he was opposed to in
functions restraining the police from
performing their duty. Judge E. l..
Taneher addressed the meeting In sim
| liar strain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28

The Waslloes and Piutes have
buried the Ratchet and have de-
cided not to have any row. They
have reached the sagebrush con-
clusion that they are too poor at
present to engage in any sort OF
war which would sap the susten.
ance of the tribes. In short grass
season they prepare for peace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28

ca Christmas night, a dwelling
house situated near Corvallis, Benton
county, Oregon, was destroyed by fire.
Two young men we're burned to a crisp,
and . third was so badly injured that
be is not expected TO recover. They
went to bed drunk. They left large
fire burning, which communicated to
the building. The other inmates of the
house escaped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28
satisfactorily Adjusted .

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.-The differ
ences between the manufacturers and
employees in the shoe trade, with refer.
encce to the schedule wages for the
SIX months ending June Gosh next, have
been amicably adjusted by arbitration.
Mother and Daughter Drowned.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, DEC. p A girl
named Annie O'Brien, while drawing
water, fell into the cistern. Her
mother tried to rescue her and both
were drowned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28

Lou. T. kretzscmer, Secretary
of the Arkansas State Senate two years
ago, suicided by shooting at Vernon
Station, Ark. last Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28

-. 1t is believed David Davis will
be Sse-el.eted United States Senator
from Illinois.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28
Elevated X. h. Changes.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The elevated
railroad scheme comes before the Coun-
Gil this evening, and the projectors hope
to get to work at once and have 1t COM
pleted in two years. 1t will begin on
the South Side and work towards the
center of the city. The cars are to be
run IA feet high. 1t is claimed that if
money had not been used freely in the
New York Legislature, this plan, in.
stead Of the present one, would have
been adopted. 1t is q faster, cheaper.
and less costly method.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28
Protection to Pis-Iron 3Ien.

PITrsByRa, Pa, Dec. PA meet.
ing of the g.iron manufacturers OF
the United States is being held here
to-day, for the purpose of forming q
protective association. Action will also
be taken in regard to more equitable
tariff than that recommended by the
Commission. Another matter will be
the question looking to reduction in
the price of ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23
Personal.

Mr.. Blaine will make ~ speeches in Maine
during the campaign.
Lieutenant Flirper will be dismissed from
the army on June 80.
Mr.. w. ID. Howells, with his family, will
visit his father in Canada, before sailing to
Europe on July 22d.
Gov. Long, Of Mass, has returned from his
fortnight's sojourn in Maine, much invigora-
ted by the change from official to social duties
and by the revival of the associations of his
youth and early manhood.
Jefferson Davis having declined, on ac-
count of feeble health and the weight OF
many years." to lecture in Atlanta, Ca, for
the benefit of the Young Mems Library As
sociation, the committee in charge has applied
to Oscar Wilde TO fill the vacancy.
King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich Islands,
has lately had his place thoroughly cleaned
and calsomined, and is about to put entirely
new furniture into the front parIor and the
second story front bedroom-the one il which
his Majesty usually sleeps. lie has sent 10
Boston for his furniture, and among other
articles ordered by him are two thrones. He
is going to have the most comfortable throne
hecan find
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23

An effort !. making to secure a reprieve
for Guiteau.
The Senate bill for the extension Of the
Executive Mansion has been passed.
Dissatisfaction is felt in England at the
weakness Of the government in the Egyptian
crisis.
The contested election cases in the pres
ent Congress have cost the government,
49,, 600.
The most hopeful Of the friends of Guiteau
now concede that nothing but death can save
him from the gallows.
All the foreign steamship companies At
New York have decided to pay the immigrant
head tax.
Ice frozen by machinery is nov nsed al
most exclusively in Southern cities, as it j.
cheaper than that brought from the North
except at seaboard places.
The 40 Sioux students who finished the
three years course At Carlisle, Pa, on Mon.
day, 90 back to Dakota: Secretary Teller
urged them to come back and be educated
at the Government expense.
Senor Don Ramon Fernandez Cfiado, q
wealthy citizen Of the United States, who
died recently in Havana, has bequeathed
800, 600 to found in New York Z college foi
the children Of poor Cuban parents. :
Liehsuing Tuesday night stFsck the bouss
of Fred SchermerheFp in Lennox, Mass. The
bolt passed to barn half . mile away, oveI
telephone wires. and prostrated man, wife
and son and negro driver and two horses
ali Of whom had taken refuge in the barr
from ~ steem. The man has not yet re
covered.
16ss nov the miracle and ~ Mteca a. III
sen regkoas = he nusfpoon ecU1 ~ GGsne2d
p VITA fl,e uxennu1 unnnf< 41rno - 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23
A PLEASANT LETTER.
IL Rings 81 Grateful Heart and Gives
Homer where Honor 1. Due.

Mr.. William w. Chadwick of Hatchville,
Conn.,. writes under date OF June IA, 1880,
to DIR. Kennedy, to say that the use of .'Ken-
nedy's Eavorite Remedy" has cured him Of
Gall Stone. from which he had experie nee
anything but comfort for a long time. Mr..
Chadwick felt wholly cured when he wrote.
and saws: II have had no pain for six
months, and have also regained my flesh and
can stand fair days work. L recommend
'Kennedy's Favorite Remedy to any one suf-
fering from a derangcd liver Grateful
patients are common. DIR. Kennedy is
daily in receipt of letters from them, ex-
pressing similar sentiments. These letters
are spontaneous and put in all varieties Of
phraseology, but invariably setting forth one
thing-the value of '.kennedy's Eavoritc
Remedy" for many forms OF disease. 1t may
be just the thing you have been looking for.
Is your Liver disordered? Have YOU de-
rangement Of the Kidneys or Bladder, asso-
ciated with Constipation of the Bowels.
If so, you want .'Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy." DIR. Kennedy practices Medicine and
Surgery in all their branches. Write and
state your case frankly. Letters promptly
answered. Address DIR. David KENNEDY,
Rondout, N. Y. DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy for sale by all druggists.
iune3eod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23
Queen Victoria Amazed.

During the marriage ceremony of the Duke
Of Albany the Queen happened to look up at
the Knights banners, and, 70 her amazement
and Indignation. she discovered half dozen
opera glasses peering from behind them. all
pointed straight at her own face. An inquiry
was speedily made, when IL turned out that
permanent official at Windsor. at the last
moment, had secretly constructed Q small
private gallery up behind the carving at the
top Of the Knights stalls from which, after
reaching II by the aid Of perpendicular lad
der. his friends had an excellent view. perched
mp like owls in an ivy-bush. The Lord Cham
berlain and the Lord Steward, supported BY 4
posse Of their subordinates. summoned the
erring ofhcial before them, and, not content
with administering the question, ordinary
and extraordinary. ordered him TO come up
for sentence Il the London office Of the Board
Of Works. But before being again racked, be
is understood to have gone down on his knees
70 John Brown TO induce him TO sssepresent
the thing properly" So he got Oh with !
tremendous wigging. - London Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23
AUGUSTA. MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 2s 1882
Dailp kenneasr Journal.
The Feed Question.

Il don't know whether make anything
or not, answered a farmer recently, when
we asked him whether he found it profit
able to buy so much feed lone thing is
sHe' said he, lit takes about all the
money can get for my butter to pay my
meal bills" But what can farmers do
about this matter, this feeding of such
large quantities of boughten grain. This
is what one farmer said, and on inquiry il
will be found that majority of the farm
ers will make the same answer. Now
a-days it is fed by farmers to most all
farm stock. II seems to be necessity.
Horses and milch cows are fed from three
to four quarts day, excepting of course
the cows which during three or four
months during the summer season
subsist on pasturage; hogs are raised
and fattened on it. and poultry are fed
almost exclusively on this Western meal
Without corn or other grain. butter and
eggs cannot profitably be produced in the
winter. and in making first class pork it
must be fed literally. Thousands of
dollars are paid out for it every year; it
is constant drain upon the pockets of
our farmers. If farmers followed in the
footsteps of their forefathers of 80 years
ago when cows went dry from tour to six
months in the year. when hens were not
expected to fay in the wintor and had to
''get their own living" in the summer,
this difficulty would not exist.
The only way we can see for farmers to
obviate this disadvantage of paying out so
much money for provender, is to raise the
grain they feed on their own farms. This
can be done on Maine farms, and the time
is not far distant when this must be done.
Ere many years the supply of grain from
the west will fail.
The buying of grain, carrying of it into
the country, the feeding of it out to stock
and poultry and the bringing of il back
into the city in the shape of butter, eggs.
pork and poultry is not true farming
Any one in the city who has a stable can
change grain into these products. To be
real farmer one must have farm and
on it raise the food and grain
that his stock and fowls require.
Then when he carries his produces to
market he can have the comfortable as
surance that he will not be obliged to haul
back their worth in feed. Farmers, raise
more corn, barley and oats. II will pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23

jerseys and Guernsey originated from
the same stock and the islands upon which
they are raised. both being situated close
to each other. with similar climate. Until
the last 80 years they were very much
alike; but by in-breeding and greater
care the Jerseys have gained on the
Guernseys in beauty of form. though as
butter givers they are scarcely the equal
of the others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23
SIX POINTS.
ALL WORTH REMEMBERING.
,gCUT THEM OUT.-a


People take nauseating doses for every
pain and ache, which put their stomachs out
of order, and then physician is called to
attend to them. This is all needless, for if
the Hop Plaster is used, it is absorbed into
the system IN just the way to cure without
bringing on other troubles.
A medicine to be popular must be both
agreeable and efficacious; the Hop Plaster is
a rare union of vegetable agents combined
with safety. reliability and effectiveness. The
indiscrimnate use OF medicines taken inter-
nally is far more productive of injury than Of
benefit.
The most pow erfully medicated and effec-
tive plaster ever evented is the Hop Plaster;
it embodies all the medicinal and sedative
properties Of the Hop in combination with
the most highly approved gums and balsams
known to modern pharmacy.
The Hop Plaster is made porous. thus
allowing the free evaporation of moisture,
stimulating the innumerabie pores of the body
to healthy action and giving tone and vigor
to the whole system. 1t is the discoveryof q
Yankee chemist.
The medicinal virtues of the Hop have been
utilized for centuries; they are all concentra-
ted in the Hop Plaster, and do more real good
in relieving pain than any root, drug or herb
liquid medicine in the whole domain of nature.
Hop Trasters are sold by all druggists in
the United States and Canada, (25 cents each
or 5 for ST. and are guaranteed to be the best
in the markets. Avoid cheap, worthless goods.
Hor PLASTER Co., Manufacturers; CARTER,
H.RnIs & HAwLEY, General Agents. Boston
may22f&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23
Weekly Kennebec Journal
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
kennebec journal,
DAlLYAND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Aeents are aathWised
receive subscriptions and advertsements for the
hENSEBkC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: :B.M.PErTkNeILL& Co. 10 State
street.
~. NILES, No. 256 Washing
ton st.
T.C. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington
street.
NEW YOkk :: DAUCHY Co.. "a Park Place.
GEO. r. KOwELL + Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JANIS II. BATHS, II Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA N. w. AVER SON, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and Sth streets.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, II. r. HUBBARD, VI Elm st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23
cRAYs SPECIFIC MEDICINE

The Great Eughsh
Remedy. An I'm
failing care Nf
Seminal Weak
ness, Spermato-
rrbea. lmpotency,
and all Ddseases
that follow ~ .
sequence Of Self.
Abuse, /, - Loes d
Memory, univer-
..lr.ssseus<a Rnfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23
Business Garns.
NOTICE.

DIR. WEBSTER takes DIR
CROOKER'S practice, and his Office in
Cushnoc House. Office hours, to II. Resi-
dence, corner State and Green streets.
DIR. CROOKER will be at the Office
every SATURDAY..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth. and will MT
cause headache or constipation. as
other Iron preparations will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23
OBJ An,nebsf Journal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street. foot
0, Court, BY SPkAGUE 4 SOs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23

enriches the blood and puriiies the
system; cures weakness. lack OF
energy, etc. Try bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23

willcure dyspepsia heartburn, mala-
ria. kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23

Hop Plasters are sold by all druggists in
the United States and Canada. (25 cents each
or 5 for 81 } and are guaranteed to be the best
in the markets Avoid cheap, worthless goods.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-08
a thick. black. treacly fluid extracted

q thick, black, treacly fluid extracted
from the cassava root. The crock it.
self is brought to the breakfast table,
and the contents served with wooden
spoon the mixture is black and fibrous
in appearance, and intensely hot to the
palate; but the sine quad non of excel
lence in pepper pot is that it shall
never be allowed to become empty.
The quantity it holds is immensely
disproportionate to that required for
daily consumption nevertheless, it is
filled up every morning, and kept
perpetually simmering. Rats, for in
stance, I firmly believe, would be not
only wholes ome, but very nice if prop
erly prepared-not common sewer rats,
but such as I ate, barn-fed animals
shared in hop garden. The flesh,
though perfectly white, was dry and
tasteless; but then they were only
skinned, cleaned and submitted to the
fire without any of the etcetras which
make other meats savory. DR.. Kane,
Rear-Admiral Beaufort, Captain Ingle-
field, and other Arctic explorers speak
highly of rats as welcome addition to
their supply of food in those dreary
ATTITUDES
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-08
Trailing.

One of the most remarkable features
of uneivilszed life is the power savages
show of tracking men and beasts over
immense distances. Many travellers
have spoken of this as something al
most miraculous, yet it is only the
result of careful observation of certain
well-known signs and we have here
before us a collection of very common
sense hints on the subject. In coun-
tries like ours every trace of foot print
or wheel-track on roads or paths is
soon obliterated or hopelessly confused;
but it is otherwise in the wilderness,
where neither man nor beast can con-
ceal his track. In Caffreland, when
cattle are stolen, if their footprints are
traced to a village, the head man is
responsible for them, unless he can
show the same track going out. A
wagon track in a new country is prac-
ticslly indelible. more especially"
say the authors of "Shifts and Expedi-
ents of Camp Life" sis this the case if
a fire sweeps over the plain immedi-
ately after, or if wagon passes during
or after a prairie fire. We have
known a fellow traveller recognize III
this manner the tracks his wagon had
made seven years before, the lines
charred stumps crushed short down
remaining to indicate the passage of
the wheels, though all other impress
sions had been obliterated by the rank
annual growth of grass fully twelve
feet high. Sometimes the original
soil being disturbed. new vegetation
will spring up along the wagon track,
and thus mark out the road for miles.
Even on hard rock mans bare foot
will leave the dust caked together by
perspiration, so that practiced eye
will see it; and even il there is no
track, q stone will be disturbed here
and there, the side Of the pebble which
has long laid next to the ground being
turned up. If it is still damp, the
man or beast that turned it has passed
very recently. If shower of rain had
fallen, the track will tell whether it
was made before, during or after the
shower; similar indications can be
obtained from the, dew; and another
indication of the time that has elapsed
since man passed by is furnished by
the state of the crushed grass, which
will be more or less withered as the
time is longer or shorter. Other indi.
cations are drawn from the direction
in which the grass lies this tells how
the wind was blowing at the time the
grass was crushed; and by noting pre-
vious to the wind, one learns the
time at which each part of the track
was made.