davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-01
Gernlania Halle.

ginem perebrten publifunt bic ergtbsnt Yin
,eist, ba6 pbisss, nabe btm Depot gtIegtne eofh.
nru singeribtft uue bebsutfne Ssri9pnert porofn
4 unb inter bsr Qeituug srs llnttrseibnfitn brm
beutlden publifum itBt ipiebsr offfn iftbt.
Die 3rit brr fprmelIsn Ginwfibuug tpir6 iph"
ter tsfannt grmatt.
Das ausstSeiGnete ,,SrRefrion" nnb sins
burderrifrnSr geutiatipn MAIDEN bieIts 9pfal
~ BEN angtnebmifrn Guftntbaltsprt in btE
Stabt. DOM SpbH 3tibItE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-01
>, MS0mi1Oaa &Otel, "

6. s. Satteubers, Gi9entb.,
Slr 6bbalb, ga.
Siriisen unb auspGrtigrn 5rsuntrn bic srge-
brne @nSsisr, Rap pbigsS SOtsI int belen Style
eingsrittet une nit allen mpberren @srbe1erun-
gen Ssrirbrn ili. 9siirube finSsu taIsIbf CUTE
Serbrrse. Gin erpber Saal fir Bale unp Gr'
rurfrnen febt 3u 9ienfen. Iud bic Stalluna
fir YfrrSe lGbt ui6ts su tpiinI&tn iibris.
2Sap70 6. g. 9attenbtrl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-01

Iuf ietnrr HeiIe ra6 Dover iab man
ben Ratfer NapUIsuu feline SttsfsI wI4-
fen.
Der Satisr pOn SsRsrrst& Ia6 bas gr-
pertinent NIT an unb fraste NapUlepn,
mo sr bic gBi6ie Der bate. 8cm SGnig
BON prsu6en, CAB bisItr Sur @ntwort.
Sa, iagte Der 6aiitr pom Ssiferrst6, Die
1T aussejethnet, Id babe In &C aud
Wthle BON bort befommeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-01
@cr 1at alto Gentc?

S5ir amerifaniI6e aIte Gtnte ppn ben 9atr-
eansrn 1892, 1888, 1899, 1904, 1909 unS 1915
TerSsu quite prsiIs tf;abIt. gberlu fir balbs
Gsnte setptTer 9ntrsGnse.
gBsr fpl&e bsiist mtibr f& in bsr Srpsbittpn
birIrs 9lattts. 3tS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-01

SScnn uibt pabr, 70 bod gut crs
funSen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14

Toronto, June 10. Sir John A. Mcdonald
is expected in this city in few days, when
he will fully and publicly define his position
on the treaty Of Washington, though he does
not regard himself at liberty to speak unti
Mr.. Gladstone has brought up the subject in
the Commons, and that body moved in the
matter.
ii. L. Iangvin, Secretary of State for Can
ada, in public address here to-day, alluded
to the treaty of Washington, and stated that
the Canadian government had protested to
the home government against the clause con-
corning the fisheries. The reply of the Brit
ish government was, that the interests of the
empire required that the commissioners
should sign the treaty, but that the rights of
the Dominion to reject the clauses effecting
its interests was reserved. He assured his
hearers that the Canadian government was
perfectly free and untrammelled, and would
show it was, when the subject came before
the Canadian Parliament. 1t remained for
the Imperial government to show why the
objections to the clauses should be accepted
and what inducements there were for Canada
to acquiesce in them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
From Albany.

Albany. N. Y, June l3. Governor Hoff-
man to-day returned to the Secretary of
State the bill granting 81, 900, 900 State aid to
the Midland and Adirondack Railroads with
out his approval, and with q memorandum of
objections, in which he says " realize as
fully as any one the Importance of the roads
to those who live along the route, to the State
at large, and l sympathize especially with
those, who through their town and municipal
authorities have bonded themselves heavily
to aid in the construction of either road. |
cannot however, allow my sympathies to con-
troll my official judgment. l do not believe
the people of the State are willing to be taxed
$1,000, 900 in aid of these two, or any other
railroad corporations, nor do believe it is right
that they should be so taxed. There is no
unappropriated money in the State Treasury,
of which contributions can be made to rail-
roads or other private corporations. What
ever money is to be given must be taken out
of the pockets of the people by direct tax,
levied especially for that purpose. 1t is not
purpose connected directly with the govern
ment, it is a private purpose. The profits
arising from the investment of money goes to
the stockholders, although benefit may re-
suit to districts through which the roads run,
and to the State at large. The State govern
ment has no moral right to tax the whole pee
out their express consent. Not a town along
the line of these or other roads can tax itself
for similar purpose without the consent of a
majority of those representing the majority
of taxable property in the town, yet this bill
proposes to tax the whole State without even
submitting the question to vote of the peO-
pie. The constitution forbids loaniHg or
giving the credit of the State in any manner,
in aid of any individual association or corpo-
ration. The State cannot even create debt,
and with money borrowed promote any single
work of pnblic character without the consent
of a majority of the people expressed through
the ballot box. 1t ought not, and in my judg
ment can not without violating the spirit Of
the constitution, tax the people in aid of
any railroad or other private corporation;
certainly not without like consent. know
there are many who have always been opposed
in principle, to granting aid to railroads or
other corporations, who feel perhaps that an
exception should be made in favor of the two
roads, for whose benefit this bill has been
passed. That the sum now asked for is small
compared with the great result of securing
the early completion of the Midland road,
and opening the Adirondack region, and that
the expenditure of So ,000,000 will soon be re-
paid in the addition insured to the general
prosperity and wealth of the State. Wemust
not, however, shut our eyes to the inevitable
consequence of yielding the principle by
making an exception in this instance. 1t
would justify and encourage in the future,
applications from every quarter for similar
aid. Every road hereafter to be built would
expect to receive it, and the demand upon the
State Treasury would be almost without limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
NEWS BY MAIL.

c. Moore of Maine has been appointed
Secretary to the Cuban Claims Commission.
G. A. r. Gen. Burnside has assumed COM
mand of the Grand Army of the Republic in
an order just issued.
Senator Morrill, of Maine left Washington
on Monday for his home, on board the United
States steamer Tallapoosa, which started on
a cruise northward, and the vessel will stop
at different navy yards along the coast. Mr..
Morrill, takes passage by sea on account of
his health.
The Theirs Government of France has re-
called the Viscount de Treilhard, and ap-
pointed as the French Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary Monsieur Jules
Ferry, who is said to be man of ability and
education.
The collections in the Roman Catholic
churches in New York on Sunday, in aid OF
Pope Plus TX, amounted to $4,000.
Fifteen communicates, with nine bands,
will take part in the parade at Harrisburg,
Penn, on Thursday, of the grand conclave OF
the Knights Templar.
The harvest prospects of France and Prus-
STA are discouraging. Much of the seed has
persisted In the more eastern portions OF
Europe, however, the crops promise an
abundant Weld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14

The Woodbridge Cadets arrived in Bangor
yesterday morning with invited guests, where
they were received with hearty welcome and
entertained by the Jameson Guards, city Off
cials and citizens generally. The Cadets will
arrive in this city from Bangor in the half
past four O'Clock train this afternoon. They
will be received at the depot by the Capital
Guards and city officials and escorted through
some of the principal streets. The route of
march will be as follow From Market square
through Water street to Bridge, up Bridge to
State, down State to Winthrop, up Winthrop
to Sewall, couutermarch down Winthrop to
State, down State to Augusta House. Here
the guests will be formally welcomed by His
Honor, the Mayor, in behalf of our citizens.
Both companies will then proceed to the base
ball grounds, where dress parade will be had.
After these exercises, at 7 l-2 o'clock will be
given a dinner at the Augusta House by the
Guards in honor of their guests.
On Thursday forenoon the visitors will be
shown the various places of interest in the
city and its vicinity-the State House, Arsenal,
>.
Sprague at the dam, the new iron railroad
bridge, &c. and we trust they may have the
opportunity Of witnessing from some elevated
position, such as Burnt Hill, or main Top,
the unsurpassed lovelipess of the natural
scenery of the valley of the Kennebec.
At quarter past twelve, Thursday noon, the
Capital Guards will assemble at their armory,
and from thence march to the Augusta House,
where they will be joined by the Cadets, and
the two companies will take up the line Of
march as follows From the Augusta House
to the State House, returning down State to
Bridge street. down Bridge and over the river
to Cony street, up Cony to Arsenal street,
down Arsenal street to Kennebec Arsenal,
where by the courtesy of Major Whittemore,
commandant, the companies will hold dress
parade as battalion. After the parade the
companies will march up Arsenal to Spruce
street, up Spruce to Middle street, down
Middle to Hospital street, down Hospital to
Bangor street, down Myrtle to Willow, down
Willow to Kennebec bridge, over the bridge
to Water street, up Water to Grove street,
and down Grove to the Augusta House, where
the parade will be dismissed. The Cadets be-
ing left at the Augusta House, the Guards will
return to their armory.
A grand military and civic ball will be given
in the evening at Granite Hall in honor of the
distinguished visitors. Dancing to commence
at o'clock.
The Cadets will leave for home at 6 o'clock
Friday morning, and will be escorted to the
depot by the Guards.
The Guards will meet at their armory at 5
O'Clock on that morning, march to the Angus
Ia House and take the Cadets in escort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Fares Greatly Reduced.

One of the large and splendid steamships of this
line will leave Pier No. AZ, North River foot of Canal
Street. at II O'Clock, noon, on the 10th and Both
day and then on the preceding Saturday. for AS
PINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with
one of the Company's Steamships from Panama for
SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO.
All departures connect at Panama with steamers
for South Pacific and Central American ports. De-
parture of 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaica.
For JAPAN AND CHINA steamers leave SAN
FRANCISCO first of every month, except when it
One e Indred Ponds VI" Basgage allowed each
adult. HS- Baggage-masters accompany baggage
through, and attend to ladies and children without
male protectors. Baggage received on the dock the
day before sailing from steamboats,, railroads and
passengers who prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicines
and attendance free.
For freight passage tickets, or further informa-
ton, apply at the Companys ticket office, on the
wharf, FOOT OF CANAL STREET, NORTH
RIVER, NEW YORK.
ly29 +. r. BABY, Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
EUROPEAN NEWS, &C,

LONDON.
London, June 10. The Times in an edi-
torial to-day says: "The discussion yester-
day in the House of Lords once more shows
that the advantages of the treaty of Wash.
ington greatly over-balance its deficiencies.
We admit that to yield to conciliate an op-
ponent unwise, but the American commits
sioners also receded from their original de-
mands. The machinery of arbitration is sat
isfactory, and the claims on both sides could
hardly be settled in better way"
BERLIN.
Berlin, June 10. The German Parliament
has passed the military pension bill.
A bill making special grants is under Sc
cret discussion.
Vienna, June 10. Gen. Won Goblenz goes
to Berlin as special representative of Austria
to attend the triumphal ceremonies. lie is
the bearer of a coDgratulatory letter from the
Emperor of Austria to the Emperor of Ger
many
VERSAILLES.
Versailles, June 10. Gen. Trochu made a
long speech before the Assembly in justifica-
ton of his administration of affairs He said
he wrote to Napoleon in August urging the
recall of Bazaine's army to Paris. He
(Trochu) assisted at the conference in Chal-
ons, when it was decided that he as governor
of Paris, should prepare for the return of
Napoleon to the CAPITOL which was formally
opposed by the Emperor. Trochu said he
was badly received by Count de Palikao as
long as the latter remained minister of war
The General then gave detailed account of
the difficulties of defence during the siege of
Paris by the Germans.
Gen. Fabric, the German civil administra-
tor of France arrived in this city day. He
was officially visited here, and will shortly
leave for Germany.
President Theirs has written letter to
Picard, expressing his regret at his refusal to
accept the Governorship of the bank of
France.
The statement of the death of NJ. Billioray
is false, and that he is prisoner in this city
PARIS.
Paris, June 49, The public gardens have
been re-opened. The restoration of Bots de
Bolougne has begun. Laborers are repairing
the trees and shrubbery, and filling the ditch
es and levelling the works of the troops. The
weather is warm and pleasant, and the streets
are crowded with people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, June 10.

NEW YORK, June 10.
COTTON-sales 4lOS bales: mid. uplands eos.
FLOUR 1900; state 6O96 80; round hoop ONO
o 0090 90: western ) 60o6 80; southern 0009OO TO-
WHEAT 10 500 bu; No. spring 81 %; new
60 do q winter red ana amber western
CORN 1900; new mixed western, 'o9'6 old
OATS-state0O0O0 western q 900
PORK-OOO new mess, l5,155 1000 Old, COCO
COCO. prime 90 00l3 009l35O
LARD-O0g00 steam; "a sllh; kettle.
BUTTER-West'n, q state, l293O.
WHISKEY 00O0; Western free, s4.
RICE-Caroiina, 90 g9A.
SUGAR-Porto Rico, @; Muscovado, %
l0S.
Mo. ASSES--N. o. As.
SP'1S TURPENTINE 46.
ROSIN-260 for strained
PETR0LEUM-crude, 15I refined, 26
TALLOW- "a
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton,
flour g. d, wheat Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
The Classical School.

DEAR JOURNAL will you allow me
brief space in your columns to speak of an
| enterprise in which the people in this region,
and of the Kennebec generally, have reason
to feel deep interest. I refer to the matter
| Of the Classical School, which is to come up
before the Conference at Bath, the last of this
month The plan is to establish for Maine
order, and for both sexes, similar to the best
schools of the kind in Massachusetts,. 1t is
to be under Congregational auspices, but free
from sectarian bias, and intended to afford
the highest facilities of Academical education,
either in preparation for liberal course of
study or for the various industries of life.
The principal question to come before the
next Conference is the practical, though
somewhat difficult one of location. Among
the various competing places, we believe no
one offers advantages superior to those of
Hallowell. Its central position, the health
fulness of its climate and beauty of its,
scenery. the intelligence and high moral tone of
its society, its vicinity to large and growing
of its citizens, are certainly strong recon-
mendations in its favor. The railroad will
make all its advantages of education as avail
able to the scholars of Augusta and Gardiner,
as if located in those cities respectively. And
it will doubtless form a centre of attraction
both for intelligence and population.
Is it not then true to say that it is a matter
of considerable interest and Importance to the
people of this vicinity to have the school To-
Gated at Hallowell? And do not the great
prospective advantages of having such an in
stitution in the immediate neighborhood justi-
fly vigorous effort and considerable ex-
penditure of money, not only to ensure the
success of the school, but to secure it for Hal
lowell and the region of the Kennebec? That
we may consider we'll the matter in the brief
time that will elapse previous to the decision
| of this question of location, is the request Of
a friend of the school and of the
KENNEBEC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14

The contest for the Junior Championship
! the State in the national game of base ball +,
md the silver mounted bat and ball, came off
yesterday at Brunswick. But three clubs
Inferred the arena, the C6nglomerates of
Eateryille, Resolutes of Portland, and Elec-
lies Of Brunswick. The first game was be-
ween the Watervillc and Portland boys, and
as called at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Taylor of the
briggs, was umpire. The Resolutes won
be toss and sent the Conglomerates to the
at, but returned without score. On the
econd inning the Conglomerates were again
Shitewashed, while the Resolutes by splendid
atting, aided by some very loose fielding of
heir opponents, were able to add ten to their
core before going to the field. The next
hree innings were more favorable to the
Vaterville boys, thy scoring thirteen runs,
Ihile but two were added to the score of their
pponents. From this the game was steadily
=, favor of the Resolutes, they standing at
ne end of the eighth innings 81 to II. But
, the ninth innings the Waterville boys made
pome good playing, completely Choking
heir opponents, making ~ runs. The next
anne was between the Resolutes and the
klectrics, which resulted in victory for the
esolutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
From Providence.

Providence, r. l., June Is. The June
meeting at Narragansett Park opened to-day
with fine weather and a good attendance.
The first race for horses who have never
beaten three minutes, purse of $1,000, $3.50
to the FIRST, 250 to the second, and 100 to the
third, was won in three straight heats by
Heatherbloom of Hartford; Easton Bay Of
Lawrence second, and Bridget of Philadel-
phia third. Time Sc, 2 81 l-2, 2 3S 3-4.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention COM
menced their Slst annual session in Newport
to-day. Bishop Clark delivered the annual
address, giving a summary of his work for
the year. He has confirmed 307 persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
From Portland.

Portland, Me-, June 10. Sunday morning
two trains on the Grand Trunk Railroad came
in collision near Grafton, Ontario, and the
engineer and conductor of one train, with an
emigrant passenger were killed The fireman
was terribly mangled, and died soon after.
The Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Railroad
Company will tomorrow file petition to
dissolve the injunction recently granted to the
Boston & Maine Company.
A man giving his name as Charles Smith
of Boston, whe has been committing depre-
dations on the shipping at Newcastle, arrived
here and anchored his boat off the Grand
Trunk wharf, where he was discovered by
parties who were in pursuit of him from
Portsmouth. He was arrested and locked up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14

On Monday evening, while Mr.. S. L.
(oardman of the Farmer, was passing into a
kall in his stable, in which was hitched a
|orse belonging to relative, the horse kicked
6m on his left knee. Mr.. Boardman caught
|old of the beams above and drew himself
ht of the way of the horse who kept up the
licking. Mr.. Boardman was soon relieved
fom his position by his family. He received
but one blow from the horses hoof. No
pnes were broken. The cords of his leg are
fected, but he will be able to get about in a
kw days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14

o'clock. They were accompanied by Ex-
Mayor Bufium of Lynn, and several members
of the staff of the eighth Massachusetts regi-
ment, as guests. They were received at the
depot by the Jameson Guards, Capt White,
in full ranks, and escorted to their quarters
at the Franklin House and Penobscot Ex-
change. In the afternoon the Guards es-
corted the Cadets through the principal streets
to Broadway, where they went through dress
parade, after which dinner was served in
Norombega Hall, the galleries of which were
niled with ladies. The after dinner toasts
and speeches lasted till 9 o'clock, when the
cadets retired to their quarters. Tomorrow
morning they make an excursion to Oldtown
and the lumber mills, and leave here for
Augusta on the one o'clock train. The
Cadets are fine body of men, and won much
commendation by their soldierly and gen e
manly bearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
Catarrh remedy, and his private U. s. Gov
eminent Stamp is upon the outside wrapper
Of every package of the genuine.
l3june--t&weod1w

EXTRACTS :-"FELLows' COMPOUND SYRUP
OF HYPoPHosPHITEs ranks foremost amongst
the remedies used in Incipient Phthisic,
Chronic Bronchitis, and other affections of
the Chest, and have no hesitation in stating
it. rs. z. EARLE, M. d.
"St. John, N. B."
81 strongly recommend the use Of FELL
Lows COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYpopHosPHIrEs
to all who may suffer in any way from disease
or weakness of the Lungs, Bronchial Tubes,
or General Debility j. II. w. ScoTT, M. ID.
Georgetown, N. B. 13june-t &wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14

A Cold Water Temple was organized in
fallowell on Saturday evening, under the
lost favorable auspices. Sixty members en-
billed their names from the various Sunday
Ehools in the city. A committee was raised
} select a name for the Temple, consisting of
tellic Thomas, IIortense Bragg and Lizzie
lowell. The following committee was raised
) nominate officers: Fred w. Farr, Geo. w.
trout, Arthur Russell. Regular meetings
| ill be holden every Saturday at 6l-2 p. NJ,
J the Good Templars Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, June ID,

NOW 1URK,
Marlposa, A, do. pfd.,7&; Canton Co.salt Cum
berland Co., 451. Western Union Tel. Co, 500. ;
Quicksilver Mining Co., l2ts Pacific Mall i3]s ;
BostonWater Power, 42Adams Elk. Co., SOS ;
Wells, Fargo Co.. American Merchants In
River, 99I, do. scrip, 934; Erie, 30aldo. pfd 81 .
Harlem. is3; do.ptd ;lsi Reading, ma; Mich
Central, 1913 Lake Shore and Michigan southern
ll4A; iilinG.G Central 1861 Cleveland 4 Pittsburg
100; Chicago& North Western .s61s; do preferred
9s1s Chicago 4 Rock island. l2l,s Mil st,rau
81 i, do preferred s0S Toledo Wabash West
ST., Pittsburg Il Fort Wayne 99k Terre Haute
80 do. ptd 60 Alton, 1l91. ), do. prefd l2l
Ohio and Miss Az Boston. Hartford Il Erie, 2As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14
From Halifax.

Halifax, n. S., June 10. report was
published on good authority to-day, that after
Great Britain ratities the treaty of Washing
ton, their station will be reduced to como
doreship, under the command of Lord John
Fay, first. lord of the admiralty, AID Halifax
will no longer be the rendezvous for naval
vessels.
The coal miners to-day at public meeting,
appointed committee TO report on the best
means for the removal of the United States
coal duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-14

Carloads of variety of fish called lam
|hrey, or, more commonly, lampereel, may
low be seen under the old saw mill at the
am and in that vicinity, they having collected
here in such large numbers as to be often
I've. These fish have circular mouths, are
el-shaped, and adhere to rocks, where they
item remain and die. From this peculiar
|abt they are sometimes called rock suck