davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

A MOhNlNN Ahbi"
csDf OLYMPIC 0@4.
O&4. VAUDEVILLE AND NOVELTY THEAIEk.
Open. z Curtain, 7;ij.
NEW ERA OF mIRlH AND MUSIC
SUCCESS UNPARALLELED.
ANOTHER CHANGE OF PROGRAMS
The rrnoyned, The Worlds The Peerless The ibmitablo
Berger Fsniyl Greatest Character Specialists
in Artists. Mile 'iaTetts,
New Acts Sol Russell j. McAndrews, 'oIs Adnsnne
and showing the sheridan Minnie hshdsrn,
Mus,c Mack Rnsy
No. elites, OF Humsnilgs Roaring Varieties GJmIssts
A host OF POPULAR ARTISTS
EVERY EVENING
and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEtS = o'sloeh
ConcunK with MCCLOSkEYS sensational o drama of
THE ARABS OF NEWYORk.
AdmssonFsnily Circle 30 cents; Dress Circle and PHqoe %
eeris; Reserved Seats, BalcoEy and Orchestra. 81.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
Brooklyn Board.

DOARD.-To LET, furnished ROOMS, for
- nm with without board No ChRton G GEAR
p,on and Wssts Ferries and sl the fest call sdde "
above ali Ibe vcek. Nv M9npg 10 MAJ.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
0nttlon Sales OF Real Gsiale.

NHANCE for doubling your money at legal
v AL Of twelve West side PROSPECT PARK LOTS, Al CONNER
CA EXCHANGE 3s9 Fcton March H. at u H. The hgbes'
IA 4 k.kostI
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

- ts on the line Of Harlem Ralrosd 30 min nes from Forv
0,S ssd CONVENIENT to steamboats, ALLISON Co, ll2
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

American Protestant With two years aud thr
months reference places would like place in private m
v h also good Seamsress; would take place chanberma
and ,eamess Inquire for A. s., oDBLLS AGENCY No. IL
West3 b-ste corner Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

in ~ Orange Comfy n Y ba
se and village churches good hoos S: Deyr falling stream uus
,oo6 the premises springs &c admirably adapted for and nov
,se on for pduag excellent boas bAnt, Se But iie
e.sh required; For farther particulars address V
DTESiSG Eev-Hsmpo1, Orange Co.. u or apply to BhNJ
WestOWH, OTsnge " J.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

A LEASE is offered of the entire SEC0NI
siOhi n The Gsn1H Savings Bank Building l4slsl
sDe tb ave erlnen'J stsped by conspicuous po
Ter ior htEe asa Oune " Tor for psYAs spp
u A KYR an IE gI,r ~ Ioi,,.st
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

40 EAST 35TH-ST., last employer's:-A Ger
man Protestant girl CHAMBERMAlD and WAITRESS or
do ceneraI hnucHnrL D small fmlI eall two DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

N yORD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ne. Haven D-ylaon
wISTER ARRANGEMENT COMMENCING NOV. II. 1879.
Il lsntrAl usuQA kllLlncQ
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

n hut BRICK HOUSE within 10 minutes Wsik OF depot N
.ver improvement aud compieie order pI4s o. al . % ~
The hous
sxy IN 6pe Of choice fruit and thad u ~ NIX
1910, Teru with immediate possession
se very "eA'H'' ~ JOHN c GRAPF 294 BrnstwsV
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

.lOh WEST fYTH-ST.-A respectable woman
SG4 .CoOK WASHER and IR0SBk in snail private fam
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
EARN OF 1913 ACRES FOR SALE
NOR SALE. i'm Lynn. Mass. the elegant seashOre

kBSDkNOk oTmerIy owned and ocFuIItI o, ~ p.l ]
a.. rec house s Improvements IN good psf CON
,e gbe usual couveniences; 10000 et o. Apd peanu
& sta ci extending sessbore with usus eonyeneneS o
a~ng tsting ke Location unsurpassed The shore fo
-. a. ami 10 H. b. WARD No. Court SQuarc Boston hAss
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

.)1O WEST 27TH-ST-A Scotch Protestant
Z4C gr as SESMSTRBSS in a srstclsss family seSs all by
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

lNf EAST 4jTH-ST., present employers-A
1Of competent young woman as CnAMBERAAlD and LACh
~. eLlnntref
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
Countrn Real Gsiate tor sale

TRACT OF LAND, containing about oOO
.cRRS an c Hnison River embracing all the land around one
.pe most important stations tue Hi2n tsNe5 h~ioso rs
. an , vr. can be and sold f' building sites no seS
ns,tv il market Also TO RENT Tor The Sumner h9e Ool
EVHR' tSlrsss TSINTOR BROTHBRS 67s Broadway, n y
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
Giinaiions Uantro--fcmales


Y J
and orderly excellent waitress accustomed
the cleaning Of silver goo! eommen0aons Can al lo'
9Th. ave blue
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
6iinaiiors Wanieo--femalfs.
General Housework.

HOUSEWORKER.-B thoroughly neat
srI not ,fr. and sad obept esn be
FRENCH AND GERMAN BUREAU, o2l 6,bsve, between
and 37thsts. lst
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
Gin properin 10 Eei.

A TO LET.-0ne more left of the new
IA. Mshoop brownstone Houses modern Improvements No 81
Charlie wsvsreyphoe 81 600 Apply %5 Charles 81
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

RRlDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
Nanfasues Railroads Pare 81 Steamer LAURA dseos.
no night boa, from Hes YOrt and boat fOm Bidge
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

rN0 LET or FOR SALE-A substantial brick
BUILDING, 75Il0O iheesory and cellar. separately or to-
geher with without power Inquire premises oaz "e
hirtv.f fhtrlst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15

thor is Pearl Golden. The stories were first
published in the Independent.
The same publishers issue, CATHERINE
Earle" by Adelue Traiton, an interesting
story for youthful readers. They also pub.
lish ii book entitled "The Reading Club and
Handy Speaker" containing selections for
readings and rotations, edited by George NJ,
Baker. This little volume cannot fail to be
q iavorte. An excellent companion to the
foregoing is the "Columbian Speaker" from
the same publishers, being a compilation of
selections of choice and animated pieces for
defamation and reading, by Loomis j. Camb-
bell and Oren Root Jr.
All the above new publications have bsen
received by us through the hands OF Mr.. j.
F. Pierce, at whose bookstore those who wish
to purchase can find them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
GENERdL NEIIS.

There was heavy frost 10 Omaha, Neb.
Monday, and ice formed quarter OF an inch
in thickness.
Twenty four lodges of Kiowa Indians, un-
der Santana, Big Tree, Woman's Heart and
Strong Bear, have surrendered to L. S.
troops.
1t is reported that Nine. Christine Nilsson,
after tour in America and farewell season
at Her Maj estys Opera, will retire into pri-
vate life.
Lawyers ought to be long lived. 1t is said
that the number Of volumes of American Re-
ports now exceeds two thousand, and that
they are increasing at the rate Of a hundred
per year.
Mr.. John A. Dunn Of Ne* buryport has re-
ceived the silver medal of the Massachusetts,
Humane Society in testimony Of his success
full exertions in rescuing Captain Charles A.
Benson on the 26th of August, 1874, near
Salisbury Beach.
The Treasury Departm Mt have as yet
heard nothing from The Canadian Government
relative to the connections of Labrador with
the Washington Treaty. Meanwhile, the
Boston firms which have large duties to pay
on fish from that province are not allowed to
avail themselves Of the treaty provisions. 1t
is the opinion Of the Treasury officials that
the fish from Labrador is entitled to free en-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

The controversy between Chilli and Bolivis
has been happily adjusted by protocol
signed in Sucre on the 9th of August.
Count Won Arnim's trial will take place
soon, and his case will be disposed Of before
the opening Of the German Parliament
Ex President Theirs has made full pro-
fession of his belief in the permanency of the
unity of the Italian nation as it has been COM
pletod by Victor Emmanuel.
Advices from Japan to the 4th of Septem-
Der are to the effect that the troubles between
that country and China were still unsettled
and both parties were concentrating their
forces on the Island of Formosa and at STRAIT
egic points on their respective coasts. set,
Element of the question is thought to depend
on the result of the negotiations of the Jap
anese ambassador to Picking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
RETYEV OF CONGRESS.

10 speech at the republican ratification
meeting at Albany Hon. Lyman Tremaine
spoke of Congress as follows:
1t is no light praise to say of this Congsss
as has been repeatedly said with entire truth,
that no "big jobs were successful. If any
/ measures were projected appropristiDg public
moneys, or granting public lands for improper
or doubtful objects, they were either killed in
committees or mercilessly slaughtered upon
the floors Of Congress.
In closing this review will add few words
in vindicaton of the character. the honor, tue
integrity. and the ability Of Congress as a
whole. There is an unfortunate tendency In
modern times on the part OF sensational, IRE
sponsible scribblers, correspondents and re-
porteFs for new spapers to assail the character
of Congress AS a body or OF individual mem
bers. This practice is greatly to be deplored.
Nv own impressions were entirely changed
hv personal intercourse and actual obserya-
tion. 1 declare to you, and am willing to
stand or fall by the declaration, that III my
opinion no legislative body ever convened in
America that was less liable to charges of cor
ruption or dishonesty, or to imputaticns OF
being affected by improper influences than the
Forty third Congress during its first session.
This Congress contains no leaders whom the
members of either party will blindly follow.
1t contains large number Of able, learned,
accomplished, and independent members, end,
as a whole, will compare favorably with any
of its predecessors.
If it be true, as former Congressman have
assured me, that during those good old times,
when the newspapers INDUCED in no criti-
cisms, the committee rooms were literally
supplied with liquors and cigars at the public
expense. for the free use of members, report
ers, and others, all that is happily changed
If it be also true, as learned in the same
way, that not many years ago a large num-
Der, and perhaps majority of members dur
ing business hours were under the influence
OF liquor, all that is changed. During the
seven months Of the late session have never
seen or heard of any member, who. during
the session, was intoxicated in the slightest
degree,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15

At length we have authentic information
from Bismarck's side of the question in
the case of Won Arnim. A Herald cores
pondent learns from an official and diplo-
the Count. He is, it is said. naughty
oyerbearing individual, whose main re-
lance is his connection with one of the
most aristocratic families of Germany
His appointment as Ambassador to France
did not meet with Bismarck's approval,
and after evacuation by the German force
of the French territory the course of Coun,
Won Arnim became exceedingly obiec-
tionable to Bismarck, whose wish was that
more liberal policy should be pursued
and represented by the German Ambassa.
doris in Europe. To this Won Arnim took
exception, and, believing himself the peer
Of the German Premier. continued to dis.
regard the instructions of his government
until the Emperor was obliged to recall
him. Mortified by the triumph Of Bis
marck. before surrendering the legation at
Paris he took possession of official papers
belonging to the legation and carried them
to Germany as his own, thus violating his
trust as diplomatist The documents
thus taken are Of no Importance whatever
except that they belong to the files of the
legation at Paris, and there would be no
improperly in publishing them to the
world. In fact, Of so little value are the
missing papers that it was not until re.
Gently they were missed and complain,
made by Won Arnim's successor of wha,
had been done. So fragrant breach O,
the trust reposed in the Ambassador war.
ranted the course pursued by Bismarck
and, as the Count has forced an issue
there will be no compromise until The
missing documents are restored to the
archives Of the legation at Paris. 1t is no
question of personal liberty, but wheth
er the representative of the government
shall defy the government and abuse the
confidence reposed in him. The pride o.
Count Won Arnim has, undoubtedly, LED
him into the trouble; and. lacking the
skill and sauvity of a diplomat, his OBJ
stinacy in refusing to surrender the pa
pers will compel the German govern
ment to continue to treat him as a Grim
inal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15

The brief speech of President Grant
to the Choctaws was in the right vein.
When he TOLD them that he had always en-
deavored to protect the Indians from
wrong and injustice, he stated a truth to
which his whole administration as far as
it relates to Indian affairs is ample evil
dence. And in directing their attention to
the means which they have of raising cot
ton and becoming wealthy, he presented
strong induccment to them to leave the
ways Of savages and employ their ambi-
ton in cultivating the arts Of peace. Bet
ter advice than this the Indians have sci.
dom heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
POLITICAL.

One of the speakers at the Democratic mass
meeting in Boston, Saturday evening, Mr..
Charles Levi WOODBURY., made the startling
announcement that there was in the State a
"party of stay-at home Republicans, who are
constantly sitting on the shirt-tail OF progress
and shouting Whoa"
The New York Democrats have been TAX
ing lessons in expansive arithmetic from the
World mathematician. At caucus the
other night when Ave hundred voters were
present, something over five hundred ballots
were cast, and the voters were only just be-
ginning TO get warmed up TO their work when
the polls closed.
The New York Tammany Democrats have
nominated William II. Wickham for Mayor.
The four Democratic candidates for Aldermen
at large are said to have been all more or less
actively identified with the Tweed regime.
The Times says ''the ticket is a thoroughly
contemplate one-an insult to every respec-
table Democrat, and bold defiance to the
enlightened public sentiment of New York"
General Fitzpatrick has returned to the re-
publican party. He made speech at New
ark the other evening. He said that he had
been deceived by the false promises of the
Democratic Party to restore peace to the
country. When they had the chance, by the
election of Mr. Greeley, to evince their desire
fer peace, they had repudiated him, and ev-
cry cheer they gave for him was supplement-
ed with soto roce I'D - him! He said in
the present disturbances in the South he saw
the revival of the old spirit which he had
helped to suppress, and conse quently there
was nothing for him to do save TO stand up
for the Union again. He illustrated his de-
lection by telling the story Of the boy who,
having plagued horse beyond endurance,
was finally kicked to the Disagreement of his
features, and went to know of his father
whether the marks would ever leave his face,
he was told that he would never be so hand
some MS before, but he would know a good
deal better. The General applied the moral
to himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15

Among the recent designations of min
listers, that of DR.. Miner Of the Columbus
Avenue Uniyersalist church OF Boston is
one of the most important. Beside dis
charging the duties Of this pastorate, DR..
Miner fills the position of President of
Tufts College, attending faithfully to the
work which is thus required of him. In
addition to the instruction which he gives
regularly every day to the students, he
has laborcd very successfully in securing
the funds which have placed that nstitu-
ton in its present pecuniary independent
position. His large acquaintance in the
denomination and ability as financier
and executive officer have been of great
advantage to the college. But he has
been overworked, and it is necessary that
he should be relieved from some OF his
cares and duties, as his friends have long
known. Hence comes his resignation of
. the senior pastorate of his church in Bos.
ton. 1t is intimated that he'may recall this
resignation and instead resign the Presi.
dency of Tufts College. Both places he
will not probably undertake to fill any
longer. For the sake of the young men
of the country, to whom the prosperity Of
Tufts College is Of great importance. it is
to be hoped that he may continue in his
present relations to that institution. 1t
win be difficult tic supply his place in the
church at Boston. as is we'll understood,
but it seems that the demands of the col
lege are paramount those of the church.
DR.. Miner is one OF the ablest men In the
country, whether in the pulpit, or before
his class at college. or in an executive ca.
pacity outside of those places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15

The election returns from Ohio are
good deal mixed. 1t appears that the
democrats have increased their majority
on the State ticket, but have fallen below
their calculations as to members of Con-
gress. In the other States the republi-
cans have been successful, securing in In
diana and Nebraska the election OF repub-
lieans to the United States Senate. Our
returns this morning will give more light
upon tho matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

Lee and Shepard publish novel from the
German Of Marie Leuzen, entitled "Not in
their Set, or In Different Circles of Society"
The author Of this work has received fatter-
ing notice in Germany. The society novel is
her speciality. The same publishers issue in
one volume three poems, which we judge at
hasty look to be works of merit. Their
titles are: ''Thurid;" Charity" Good
man John" Also published by the same in
pamphlet FORM" An Opinion by Hon. Is. f.
Thomas, late Associate Justice ofthe Supreme
Judicial Court Of Massa chusetts, on the Rights
of Jurors in Criminal Cases" This is reprint
from the original report, With it is an In
PRODUCTION by member of the Suffolk Bar.
William +. Gill Co. publish a new work
with tbs title Modern Christianity, A Civil.
lied Heathe nisM," written by the author OF
"Ihe Fight at Dame Europas School y
Though the subject is theological the book is
readable
5. Z. Griggs & Co. Chicago, publish vol
ume entitled "America not Discovered by
Columbus" This little work presents hstor.
icai evidence to prove that the Norsemer
were the discoverers of this continent, ant
that Column us must have known the fact be-
fore he set out on his voyage of discovery
Much interesting matter concerning the Morse
men is found in the book An appendix con
tains references to the Scandinavian language
which are important. The author of thi
work is n. b. Anderson, A. NJ. of the Univel
sity Ct Wisconsin.
Lee and Shepard publish book for the ju
veniles with the title "Take Peep" 1t il
one Of the Reckoning Series, of which the au
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15

Reports from New York show that the
liberal republicans of that State are re-
turning quito generally to the republican
party. They find that they must be en-
rolled In either one or the other OF the
two great parties. and so they return to
the old party in preference to joining the
democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
naiIu Arnnrbst sournal
AUG u s. 7 a.
THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. IS. ls74.

There is great deal said about the
scarcity of labor and hard times but hon
est. industrious and capable laborers
willing to give fair work for fair pay arc
in as much demand as ever. The corner
loafers and chronic grumbicrs always ind
hard times, and who wonders that they
do?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA.
ARE YOU.
Weak, Nervous. or Debilitated?

Are yon so Languid that tiny exerton re-
quires more Of an effort than you feel capable Of
makingg
Then try JURUREBA. the wonderful tonic
and invlgotntor, which act. so beneicially on
the secreiiye .slns as to impart vgor to all the
vital force
It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for
short time, only to let the sufferer fall to lower
depth OF misery but it is vegetable tonic acting
directly Oh the liver and spleen.
IL regulates the Bowels. quiots the nerves,
and gives sn. healthy tone to the whole system
as to soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation Is not violent, but is charac-
terzed by great gentleness the patient experiences
no sudden change, no marked results, but gradual.
~ his troubles
"fOld their tents, like the Arabs,
and silently steal away"
This Is no new and untried discovery, but has
been long used with wonderful remedial results,
aud is pronounced by the highest medical authori-
Ties, The most powerful tonic and Alternative
KNOWN
Ask your druggist for il. octl5iw
For sale by GEO. c, GOODWIN & CO., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
NERVOUS DERIT.ITY.

NERVOUS DERIT.ITY.
A depressed, irritable state OF miidS
. weak, nervous, exhausted feelings
no energy or animatiOn3 confused
head, weak memory, often with de.
bilitating, involuntary discharge. The
consequence Of excuses, mental overwork or
indiscretions. This NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds "a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. -.
1t tones up the system, arrests discharges, dispels
the mental gloom and dependency, and Sejuve-
mates the entire system. 1t is perfectly harm
less and always efficient. Price %, for package
Of five boxes and large 81 vial Of powder, which
is important in old serious casesi or 81 per single
box Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt Of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.,
No. sea BRoApwAy. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER,

THIS ELEGANT PREPARATION is. prepared
L from the True Jamaca Ginger, combined with
choice aromatics and genuine French brandy, and
is vastly superior every other Extract Essence
of Ginger before the pubc,--all of which are pre-.
pared with alcohol by the old process.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
CHOLERA MORBUS,

Cramps, Pains, Darrhpa, and Dysentery, are in
stantly relieved by It, 1t will render an attack o
Cholera Morbus impossible, il taken when the
symptoms of this dangerous complaint first mani
fest themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
Spfrial Motifs.
STATE OF MAINE.
rsxrt-.grf-Irtx+

ENELI nv z DET 4 II VI EN-
Augusta, Sept. 30th, ls1i
4 n adjourned session of the Executive Council
N will be held at the COUNCIL CHAMBER, in Au-
gusta, on Tuesday. the twenty-seventh day OF DC.
tober next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Attest -GEoRGE q. STACY Secretary of State
oct5-dSW2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
CRAMPS AND PAINS

Whether produced by indigestion improper food
change Of water diet, too free Indulgence in c,
water exposure to sudden changes OF temperature
are Immediately relieved by it. one ounce added
to n gallon Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-15
ICE WATER

And sweetened, forms mixture which, as cool
ing, healthy, and refreshing Summer Beverage has
no equal. Barrels of ice water, prepared in Thu
way, may be drank without the slightest injury
and happy is the man who finds in this subsIitut,
for spirituous liquors. Its value to the Farmer
Mechanic, and Laborer, cannot be overestimated
1t is cheap as to be within the reach of all
finely Favored as to be enjoyed by lovers OF tn,
choicest liquors.