davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24
NO. 14S.

sufferers at Grinnell, Iowa, Hon. ]. G. Far
well heading the list with $1,000.
Steamship Astrubai, for London, 1894 tons,
loaded with deals from st. John, New Bruns-
wick, struck an iceberg and sank, of Lance
Point, at one O'Clock Thursday morning
An unknown brig or brigantine. supposed to
have been lost last winter, was discovered on
MUIR Ledge. near Calais, Me. Wednesday
morning by fishermen. She lies in three
fathoms at low water.
workman in an iron mill in Ph9nixville,
Penn. last week rolled a round, three-Quar-
ter-inch bar of iron, l36 feet in length. This
is claimed TO be the longest bar OF iron Of
that size ever rolled
A place ON the Malley jury is coming to
mean death in the family. This is what
has happened to three Jurors. Adding the
death in the Cramer family we have four up
to date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24
Don Cameron's Young Wife.

Mrs. Don Cameron is described by cor
respondent of the Boston Traveller as young
beauty Of the most delicate type, neither
blonde nor brunette, but nicely combining
the charms of both. This young lady OF
20. continues the correspondent, has mar
ried gentleman whose daughters are older
than she is, but her sweet aud gentle dignity
charms every one. She appears in the street
with Gainsborough hat and nedding plumes,
like the beautiful Duchess Of Devonshire
But in the evening she appears with a simple
dress. low-necked and short-sleeved, looking
very young, and wearing no jewels. Admir-.
able prudence. Jewels will do for her twenty
wears hence. Altogether she is one of the
most charming figures about Washington"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

All it is necessary to do to keep eggs
through summer is to procure small,
clean wooden or tin vessels. holding from
10 to 20 gallons, and a barrel, more or
less. of common, ine-ground land plaster.
Begin by putting on the bottom of the
vessel two or three inches OF plaster. and
then, having fresh eggs, with the yolk
unbroken, set them up, small end down,
close to each other. but not crowding, and
make the first layer. Then add more
plaster, enough so the eggs will stand
upright, and set up the second layer then
another deposit of plaster, followed by a
layer of eggs, till the vessel is full, and
finish by covering the top layer with plas-
ter. Observe that the eggs must be fresh
laid, the yolks unbroken, the packing
done in small vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24
SIN . DeeIine.q

DIR. X. v. PIERCE: Dear Sir-Last fall
my daughter was in decline and every body
thought she was going into the consumption.
got her bottle Of your "Favorite Pre-
scription." and it cured her.
Mrs. MARY HINSON, Montrose, Kan.
OF all druggists. june20f f&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

The colt stakes offered by the Maine
Horse Breeders Monthly, have been filed
with most brilliant list of colts, and the
races will be run at the fair Of the Cum
berland County Society at Presumpscot
Park. Portland. in September. and prove
great feature. This affair is noticeable
in horse circles as being the first attempt
to introduce colt trotting into Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24
SIX POINTS.
ALL WORTH REMEMBERING.
RCUT THEM OUT.-d

People take nauseating doses for every
pain and ache, which put their stomachs out
of order, and then a 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
indiscriminate use OF medicines taken inter-
nally is far more productive of injury than OF
benefit.
The most powerfully medicated and effec-
tive plaster ever evented is the Hop Plaster;
il embodies all the medicinal and sedaiive
properties of the Hop in combination with
the most highly approved gums and balsams
known to modern pharmacy.
The Hon Plaster is made porous. thus
allowing the free evaporation of moisture,
stimulating the innumerabie pores of the body
| to a healthy action and giving tone and vigor
| to the whole system. 1t is the discovery Of a
| Yankee chemist
The medicinal virtues of the Hop have been
utilized for centuries they are all concentra-
| ted in the Hop Piasfer, and do more real good
| in relieving pain than any root, drug or herb
| l;anid medicine in the whole domain Of nature.
! Hon I4asters are sold by all druggists in
the United States and Canada. (25 cents each
or s for 81 } and are guaranteed to be the best
| in the markets. Avoid cheap, worthless goods.
| Hor PLASTER Co, Manufacturers; CARTER,
Haas & UAwLEY, General Agents. Boston.
| msy22t&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

IN the Back. Dimness Of Vision, Premature od Aee e.
and many other Diseases that 1sSe es1 10 '"S""' 0'
sS-Fnll particulars in our pamphlet, wncn We .l ue
sire 10 send free by mail to every one. M ns sps
cinc t~ rsch.srs for as or will be sent free oy
nail on receipt Of the money. By sddress,ng .ns
Skxf Sept6i kw1y
Sold BY all DrSsRists-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24
The Magazines.

The Atlantic Monthly for July has several
continued articles of interest. Among the
other articles that upon 1.-The Political Econ
omy Of Seventy-Three Millions Dollars"
showing how one of our great millionaires
came in possession of his wealth, will attract
a good deal Of attention; also an article dis
cussng the question, '.Shall Members Of the
Cabinet sit in Congress2" A poem entitled,
"The Bells of San Bias, by Longfellow, ap.
pears in print the first time in the present
number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

The Century Magazine for July is we'll
filled number. The most important illus
trated papers are. "Among the Thlinkits in
Alaska" ''The Evolution of the American
Yacht" "The Horse in Motion; : "The Bee
Pastures of California" The continued tales
are well sustained, the new and shorter stories
are interesting, and there is no lack Of ar
ticles that require appreciation of the think
ing facilities to understand and digest them
thoroughly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

The North American Review for July has
the following contents Emerson AS a
Poet" by Edwin z. whipple 1.-THE Bust
ness Of Office Seeking" Richard Gran,
White; "Iydraulic Pressure in Wall
Street." "The Ruins of Central America,
Part XI; "'rhe Things which Remain" Gail
Hamilton; False Taste in Art" Francis
Marion Crawford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24
CAMPING GaovSp Fea SALE

ON HODGDON8 IsLAND.t 4 .coooosseeedlss. cse sslSe.
Spiendld chance 70 bald cottage q 70 o4R -, -
nice beach; GOD chsscs e ~ iaSe9tvfs5SB.
inquire Of W. A nv .~rsSester. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24
CAMPAIGN JOURNALS.
The Weekly journal
The Daily Journal

Will be- sent from now until the close q Z
the state campaign for HI cents.
The Daily Journal
Will he sent from now until the close Of
the state campaign for Sl.95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

Hop Pqasters are sold by all druggists in
the Uuited States and Canada. (25 cents each
or /, for 81 y and are guaranteed to be the best
in the markets. Avoid cheap, worthless goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

The contents of Lippincott's Magazine for
July are of light and lively kind suitable
for summer reading. Among the poems.
'kineo. the Legend of Moosehead Lake." by
Frances J.. Mace. deserves particular notice.
and in the Gossip n paper on Girls ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

Hor PLASTER Co. Manufacturers; CARTER,
HAAS & HAwLEy, General Agents. Boston.
msy22t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

is the only Iron preparation ,hai
does not color the teeth, and viii Is, /
cause headache or constipation. q,
other Iron preparations will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

enriches the blood and puriiles the
system; cures weakness, lack It
energy. etc. Try bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

The International Review for June has
contents as follows "The Genesis Of Modern
Abolitionism;" The Progress of some
Western States and Cities" "Pessimism and
the Signs Of the Times; "Irish Disafiection
and English Legislation; "Mr. Lowell and
the Irish American Suspects ''The
Affinity and Divergence Of Verse and Music; '
Book Reviews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24
osay,s SPECIFIC MEDICINE

The Gfeat Enkusn
Remedy. An un-
failing cure for
Seminal Weak
ness. Spermato-
rrhea, Impotency.
and all Diseases
that follow as q
sequence Of Self.
Abuse; as Loss OF
Memory, Univer-
D.t2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

The British Review for April has the fol-
lowing contents "The Fall of the House of
Stuart; !" "Rosetti's Poems - 'Thc Empire
of the Chalifs; :" ''Tbc Comedies Of Terence; -
"Origins Of English History = 'eTbe Panama
Canal :" ''The Life and Writings Of Ednardo
Fusco y "The Late Lord Twadtlale's Orni-
biological Essays :" 'Sr Thomas Brassey on
the British Navy" ''The Haigs Of Bcmer-
syde;" Lord Beaconsields Speeches and
Literary Works.
The July number OF the Eclectic 10 at hand
1t is illustrated with one of the finest steel
engraving that has ever appeared in the mag.
azine, entitled 'Love's Confession" The
| table Of contents is as follows: "A Word
About America by Matthew Arnold: !:
"Cbarles Lamb and his Friends by John
Dennis; Across the Yellow Sea-: "The
Sun as Perpetual Machine" by X. A. Proc
tor; 'WagBer's 'NibeIung' and the Siegfried
Tale" by Karl Blind; "Adrift," by May
Probyn; .'The Lady Maud" sea tale, by
the author of "Tbe Wreck Of the Grosvenor, .
etc; James and John Stuart Mill. Tradi-
tional and Personal Memorials" by j. y.
Stuart Glennie; The Last King of Tahiti, -
by G. +. Gordon Cumming; "Oiling the
Waves Safeguard in Tempest" by G.. r.
Gordon Cumming; What is There Lett for
Me TO Say?" by Ethel de Fonblanque: !:
"Three Great Dictionaries; "rhe Story of
a Block of Coal, by Prof A. II. Green; "a
Day at Margate," by Margaret LonsdaIe; I;
.'Tbackeray as a Novelist elk Hunting in
Norway by Clement Bunbury; "Poor
White Trash Titles Of Books; Good
Morrow aud FAREWELL Literary Notices
Foreign Literary Notes; Science and Art !;
and Miscellany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

FURNITURE ROOMS and see the new stock of
fancy and good sensible articles suitable for Holi
day PRESENTS Brackets. Blacking Cases, Ottomans
Foot Rests, Slipper Backs and Cases, Book Shelves
Pictures and Fancy Oil Paintings, Notices, Music
Stands, Mirrors, Folding Chairs, Patent Rockers,
Easy Chairs, Parlor Sets, Chamber Suits, Rattan
Chairs Hampers. Wood Baskets, Upholstery Goods
and great variety of all kinds of Furniture, Mat
tresses, &C., which will be sold at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24
AUGUSTA MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE "a 1882
Business Garbs.
NOTICE.

DIR. WEBSTER takes DIR
CROOkER'S practice, and his Office in
Cushnoc House. Office hours, Q to II. Resi-
dence, corner State and Green streets.
DR. CROOkER will be at the Office
every Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-24

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn. mala-
Tia, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09

the leading Republican papers of the
State, in commenting on the nomination
says:
Were the Republican party in Ohio to 90
to the polls to-day on platform indorsing
the elevation OF Roscoe Conkling to the
Supreme Bench, no matter what motive might
be alleged for that elevation, there would not
be enough left of the wreck to be worth saw
ing for kindlng wood.
1t is healthy sign of the times to note
the independent and proud position
taken by the leading newspapers
of both parties in condemnation
of machine politics and machine
politicians. The dry rot, caused by the
vicious spoils system, has set in, and I'M
less the pruning knife is freely used in
the coming fall and Presidential cam
paigns, will soon reach the vitals of the
nation. The reaction is timely, and the
people are impatient for any change Civ
ing promise of relief from the influences
that have corrupted the public morals
and paralyzed the energies of the ma
ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09

When undertaking long journey, we ad-
wise you to take along coed supply of st.
Jacobs Oil in case of an attack of acute rheu
matism or other painful ailments. In this
connection the St. Louis Post Dispatch re
lates the following: Under the title of colo
Probabilities" one of the most useful and val
liable officers Of The United States Government
is most widely known. Bat quite as well
known is Prof. j. II. rice, the meteorologisi
of the Mississippi Valley, whose contributions
to his fayorite study have given him an al
most national reputation. On recent lecture
tour through the Northwest, the Professor
had a narrow escape from the serious conse.
quences OF sudden and very dangerous i'll
ness, the particulars of which he thus refers
to: "The day after concluding my course Of
lectures at Burlington, Iowa, on the Dist OF
December last, was seized with a sudden at
tack of neaualgia in the chest, giving me ex-
cruciating pain and almost preventing breath
ing. My pulse usually 80, fell to 80; intense
nausea of the stomach succeeded and cold,
clammy sweat covered my entire body. The
attending physician could do nothing to re-
lleve me. After suffering for three hours /
thoughts had been using St. Jabob's Oil
with good effect for rheumatic pains-I would
try it. saturated q piece of flannel large
enough to cover my chest, with the Oil, and
applied it. The relief was almost instantan.
eous. In one hour I was entirely free from
pain. and would have taken the train to fill
an appointment in neighboring town had
my friends not dissuaded me- As it was, l
took the night train for my home, in st. Louis
and have not been troubled since.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09

trial, so also to Judge Brownell's, an eminent
practitioner in that county, who figures in
most OF the cases on the court calendar. Sar-
castically abiding to the Characterization Of
opposing counsel. that Brownell received 4
votes while Buckham had received some TO-.
600 votes and hence, was thereafter dubbed
Judge Brownell, adding that he (Arctander)
only short time ago, received some 900 votes
for prosecuting attorney and the devil 6 votes
In neither case, the devil nor Brownell were
candidates, being frivolous of no weight. Con-
tinuing he made q compare tive estimate of
the preponderance of testimony, and continued
speaking till some minutes after 6 o'clock,
the last half hour it was notably apparent
there was barely quorum-twenty-t three.
Adjourned till 10 a. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09
THE DAIRY INTERESTS.
Farmers Preparing to Abandon Wheat
for Butter and Cheese.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, March TAT 10 O'Clock this
morning the members of the State Dairy and
Creamery association met in the opera hall.
The first business transacted was the report OF
the committees on permanent orgauiz ,tion,
and the following officers were elected: C. E
Marvin, president; o. G. Gregg, vice president;
W. G. Rice, secretary and treasurer. After
which came the discussion of the topic, are
stock and dairy conventions use.
full and beneficial to the agricultural
interests of state. Responded to
ably by Col. r. NJ. Littler, of Davenport,
Iowa; Judge Fl. NJ. Burchard, of Marshal,
Mimi, and others, followed by the topic,
"Pioneer dairying; adaptabillty of our soil for
dairy purposes and our wants as dairy state. u
Answered by w. G. Rice. A. F. Keyes and O..
G. Gregg. The fact was brought out that the
feed for COW was 70.bushels of grain, three
tons OF hay, forty.six bushels of oats and
twenty-four of corn, and after that she had
paid her expenses and had Melted the farmer
from $40 to S35.
The afternoon was devoted to the discussion
of the best and most practicable methods OF
merits Of the full milk and cream gathering
system. Discussions was opened by 81. A.
Holmes, of Chatfield, followed by R. P. Nc.
Glinchy, G. e. Marvin and Col. r. M. Littler,
and general discussion that brought out
valuable facts.
The next topic, the best stock for dairy
farming and how to be obtained, and the care
and feeding of dairy stock, was answered by
J. M. Thurston. Col. r M. Littler and
others.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
ROCHESTER, Mimi, March Sat 7:30 last
night all the seats were taken in opera hall,
and at o'clock all the standing room was
taken. Our people are interested and are en-
thusiastic over the way out, and the farmers
are largely noticeable in the audience. Most
of the shakers are from the older communi-
ties where the system of creameries has been
tested, and our people are apt scholars and
will adopt the system and abandon wheat
growing as fast as practicable.
The speakers for the evening were Col R. H.
McGlincy, Elein; ILL.,, and E. ]. Oatman, Dun
Gee, Ill. The Rochester club and j. G. Lom-
bard and A. B. Forester furnished the music,
the latter gentleman being whole
minstrel troupe in himself. He brought
down the house with his character
songs.
The secretary, at this point, read a letter
from General Freight Agent G. 81. Knapp, OF
the Chicago & Northwestern railway, stating
that their railroad company have had shipped
over their road during the year 1929 tons OF
butter and received therefrom 500, 543 IS cash
for freight. Mr.. Lombard sang "Are" You
Sleeping, Maggie" a Scotch ballad. Then the
audience would not be quiet until
Forester came out and sang comlc sefe
and the convention adjourned at 9:55, to
tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09
That Diseraceful Assault Again.

The GLOBE gives place to somewhat
lengthy card from Aid. Ringwald this morn
ing in defense of his assault upon Aid. Allen
as recounted in yesterdays issue. His griev-
ance with the GLOBE appears to be that
his alleged grievance with Aid. Allen
WAS not specifically stated. The GLOBE
did not know until informed by Aid. Ring.
valid that his father was an inmate of the
Ramsey county poor house. Aid. Allen, in
replying to personal TRADE of Aid. Ringwald,
incidentally remarked that he understood the
parents of one distinguished alderman, who
was pratiug about taxation, were
in part supported at public expense.
The GLOBE did not know the manner of the
support or the full bearing Of the remark
until Aid. Ringwald supplied the missing link
aud hence was unable to give the specific
grievence until this time, which it now cheer
fully does. The excuse given BY the belliger-
ent alderman for his ruffiauism,
is, of course, no excuse what
ever. He invited personal criticism
by abusive reflections upon the president of
the council as well as upon Aldermen Grace
and Allen, and upon the general thrust of
Aid. Allen he seems to have given the applica-
ton which he now explains, and resort
ed to violence for revenge. With Mr.. Ring
wald's unfortunate family affairs the GLOBE
has nothing to do, and omitted all mention of
it until he claimed injustice was done him by
the lack of explanation of the alleged provo
cation. With Aid. Ringwald's action as an
officer of the city the GLOBE has something to
d ,, and, as conserver of public morals and
good order, proposes to exercise that right
freely and fully. His personal filings
require no notice and in fact, we should not
care to comment on the card, save to supply
the omission of which he complains and to
note his implied remark that he should be
shielded because he was in political accord
with this paper. If any man i'm
AGNES that the GLOBE will en-
dorse wrong doing or rufianism be-
cause the offender happens to be Democrat it
is high time he was undeceived. It is to en-
brace the opportunity to state that the GLOBE
is conducted on no such basis that this ar
tcle is written. The GLOBE does not
stop to analyZe a mans poll
ties when he commits an offense-
II he deserves censure at all, he deserves just
As much whether he is Democrat, Republican,
Greenbacker, or no party man. It is simply
insulting to assume that reputable journal
will shield man on account of his politics,
and the sooner it is understood that what
ever other papers may do that course will not
be adopted by the GLOBE the better will be
the understanding of the relations which a
newspaper bears to the public. There are
few people in this community who need this
information and we take this occasion to sup.
ply their lack of knowledge on that point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-09
Aid Riny,casd Gives His Tersiom Of Hts
assault.

To the Editor of the Globe:
In your editorial which appeared in the
GLOBE of to-day, relative to the difficulty be-
tween myself and A. Allen, in front of the
city hall last evening. You state the facts as
they were, so far as my assaulting goes-but
you do me great, and I firmly believe, deliber-
ate injustice, by not informing the public of
the cause which lead to the assault NY con-
duct in debate on the floor of the council, was
not personal to Mr.. Allen, in no particular, I
was advocating what then and now believe,
to be for the best interest of the tax payers of
the city, of whom the county records will
show, am one. For this exercise of nv
rights, and in defense of the rights of my con-
stituents, was grossly insulted by Mr. Allen,
on the floor of the council chamber. Before
the adjournment told his particular friends
that should resent the insult, after adjourn
ment, SO that he should not be taken by sur
prise. Upon second thought, can but think,
that Mr.. Allen will regret the unkind, not to
say uncalled for and ungentlemanly language
directed to me. Family troubles are sad
enough in themselves and should be
charitably looked upon, and if it
were in the power of any of us
(for in some shape they come to us ally we
should, most assuredly avoid them, Now,
Mr.. FL. P. Hall, as you informed me that you
wrote the editorial In question, yourself upon
what rule of verify and fair play, do you base
the statement to the public that s'Ald. Ring
valid has been especially sore and sensitive
since his failure to secure GER
tain committee position" will
only say in regard to this statement
that you were very short of material out of
which to weave very questionable tale.
Your desire to have this affair t'fatal" to my
reelection is only in keeping with your
course when was a candidate against W. H.
Sanborn, Esq, who is a Republican, so needs
no reply. AS Democrat l have always been
true to my party and its organ in this city
AS an elderman have tried purely, honestly
and faithfully to perform my duties without
fear or favor, and will leave the endorsement
with my constituents. AS citizen and tax
payer I dare to resent an insult honorably,
even though it is offered by the late defeated
candidate for mayor, and at the risk of receiv-
ing an unjust chastisement from your paper.
Had 1 insulted Mr.. Allen so grossly, will
leave it to the public to judge what would
have been the position of the GLOBE, had he
resented it as did. Finally, most assuredly
regret the insult, but do not regret that /,
10 manner, resented it. My act is passed,
and sincerely ask pardon of the public for
the notoriety. Respectfully,
CHARLES RINGwALD,
Aid. 1st precinct, 4th ward City of St. Paul,