davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
The 8ennsbee journal
Published Every "Wednesday at Augusta, Ne
sY sPRAcuE, OWEN 4 NASH.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
T oetim O uial0.

al regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capa bic
and Successful practitioners with whom have had
)1icial intercourse. CHARLES MASON
Commissioner of Patents,V
81 have no hesitation in assuring In entOrs thai
hey cannot employ q man more competent and
trustworthy, and more capable of putting their an.
olicatons IN formt to for them an early and
favorable Con deration at the Patent ONCE.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commission of Patents,v
'Mr. r. ii. EDDY has made Tor me overTHIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successfulin
almost everv case. Such unmstakable proof 4
ommend all inventors to apply TO him to procure
their patents, as they may be sure of having the
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases,
JOHN TAGGART."
Boston Jan. /. 1875. Tvs
, 1876-01-02

Prudent business men always huy coal OF tho rnoss
reliable dealers. For. II the price is the for
esch c Of coal beat OF its cl1ss Is the chaapest
And this accounts for tha asgo and
ing trade Of the well-known coal dealers. D. Bo8a
Sons, No. 1871 Lasalle street. Their docks and coal
yards at Chicago avenue bridge the North Branch
mud at Hast ID street hrdg the South brnnch,
stocked With the fsvo-ie Delaware HuisonC Va Co Is
Lack real the only kind that burn1 FREQ from
cinders aud kecps fire. all wiase1,-wth Briar Hill,
Dlossb,rg. and al the b:st inas Of coal. They are
also sola agents for ths Wilmington coal from the
Braceve mnss, and have yard for soft cosl sebor
and Beach streets. The house haa been in the busi-
here for fourteen years. has euvab!e
tstion for enterprise integrity and fair dealing and
hy uniformly furni'hing the best quality Of COAL aud
Alwa5s delivering the full quantity aold. they have
lilt up immense trade among the bes class Of
tomcrs. The writer h:s ea|t with The Am for years.
End knows whereof b. speaks.
, 1876-01-02
ODDS AND ENDS.

| The holiday season has lef. the studios OF the
artists empsier than usual.
Arthur Pickering has painted strong por-
t1a,t OF Judge Sidney Brease.
1lr. Green is at rork On some little fairy pics-
ures with brilliant coloring and fine affects Of
light.
The landscape by Church at O'Bren's gallery
is to be replaced Immediately BY landscape OF
Mignot
David Richards is making bust Of Mr. Pull
mans little grl, aud ! bas-reief Of group OF
other children.
Mr. Robertson is engaged in painting sone
pleasing portraits Of children in costume, which
affords him good opportunity for q DISPLAY Of
strong coyoring.
Mr. Saunders. tho cravon artist, has lite
szs portrait in the window at the southeast cor
ner OF Clark and Randolph which is worthy OF
note, and il also making portrait OF J. s. Dan
nls.
Two volumes OF the great French Art Journal,
LArk already noticed in these columns, appears
st Jansen, McClurg i Co.'S, together with two
volumes OF etchings By eminent artists, with
text hy bfr. Wornum and Mr.. Hanerton.
One Of Lambdin's 1ower-pictures, on polished
black panel is at the aame place.
Mr Regamey is In the bands Of the Redpath
1Yceum Bure1u Of Boston, and has met With
decided SUCCESS. He not only gives exhibitions
OF bis remarkable poxers OF rapid drawing this
eeaEou. but makes the explanations himself,
which be did no. venture to do formerly on &C.
coun. OF his imperfect English.
Miss Eve Hammond is fully occupied with
portrairs. but is varying her work just now.
rniutns Landscape, rustic sceue w:th figures,
Tho studies upon this artists wall are stroug
and interesting and it il to be regretted that so
few or her works find their way before tho pub
tic in the exhibitions.
An evening school Of industrial art 10 about to
be opened at the Mechanics Institute CONNECTED
with the AtAennum) under the charge OF o. J.
Pierce, the Superintendent OF Drawing in tho
public schools, q man thoroughly competent aud
whose heart is in his work. Tho Athenaum
dra 7ng classes. since Mr, K-gamey's departure.
have been under Mr. Borgella.
Among this years gift books Is "sllhonattes
Rnd Sougs," selecuons from tue "faeTie
Queen " made by the Rev. Edward f. Hale. With
designs by Helen Maria HiDds. young lady OF
Il. The Nation says lhs7 "do her credit
albeit the art is not 30 difficult IS ia apt to DO
supposed, (which may be taken as one OF tue
profound aud pregnant sayings Tor which that
ionrna! is distinguished. The ars OF making
good eilhouettes Is just as diiacne. OF course as
any other good outline drawing, and no more Co.
Miss Kinds Is q pupil Of ". ". Starr. tho Young
sculptor, formerly of this city, nnw OF Boston.
MIR. B,eelow, at bis studio in tbs Academy Of
Design, is painting gone good landscapes OF
Adi,ondach and Lake Champ1ain scenery from
bis adm raols ekett.os Of last sutolner. Mr.
Hall is nuisdipg hia large p;c:uIe Of tho j." Bog.
ar Children" He also han tine painting Of
fooh Katrino. ths sceus Of shs Lady Of Tue Lako+
, 1876-01-02
ao!ne other sound material Of statues known all
over the world to be eoJd. ,


PARnC7> PHS.
FROM TA1SES PHILOSOPHY OF ART
Tho only coudt1on necessary tfor ~ artist1 ia
that which GOETHE Indicated: "Fill your m,nd
and hea't, however large, with the iceas mud
sentiments Of your age. md tho worx will
follow"
Tho end OF 4 work OF art is to mauifest som.
essential or salient chara-tar conse 1uentiv some
Important idea, clearer and moro com1letelv
than Is ootalaabie f,om real objects. Art ac-
coult'ishes this end by employing q group Of
connected parts. the relationships OF wh c.: it
systematically raod.6es. In tho three imitstiye
arts OF sculpture. painting, aad poetry, these
groups correspond to real objects.
Now, an artist coin "oses ucstiy in order to OBJ
tain appreciation aud applause. This il lis ru.-
ing passioa.
At the present time. after so many centuries
aod such devastation. it IL estimated thnt more
thaa 5000 statues have been discovered al Rome
aud IN it's surrounding Cam'aguo
l1av!ns 'nveatigate1 the ns:ure OF the work OF
art, taere now remains study OF tue law Of its
productloa. This law, in general terms. may be
thus expressed: work of art is determined by
AL aggregate, which is the general state Of the
mind and sn7rouuding circumstances.
Besides I soy with all humility, that, as to
preeopts, wo have as yet found but tvo-the
first is to 10 born genius, m affair Of your
paronts aud not mine; aud the second implies
much labor in order to maste. art, which liko-
wise does not depend on me, but on yourselves.
There is one gift Indispensable to all artists;
no study, ITO degree OF patience, supplies ts
paco; il it is waning in thon tl.ey are notbinS
but copvists and mechanca. In confronting
objects tue artlat must experience original sen-
sat:on tho character OF an object strikes him,
and the object Of this sensaion il Il strouR, recu-
liar im:frcssion. In other words when man ia
born with talent, bis pe1ception.-or at least
certain class OF Perceptions are delicate and
quick; lie naturally seizes and distinguishes.
WITH sure and watchful tact reiationshics and
6haies ut one TINA the p!ain:iye or heroic senee
IN q sequence OF sounds, OF another. the
listlessness or stateincss of an attitude, and
again the richness OF Bobrie.7 Of two compile
mcntary or contiguous colors. Through, this fac
ultY lie peue -fatas to the yerg heart OF things,
and Seems to bo more clear-sighted than other
1netl.
Art has this peculiarity, that it is At once NO.
BILE and po ular. uanfestng Whatever is most
exalted, and mauiFcsting it to all.
, 1876-01-02
Appropriate Christmas Presents.

An advertisement in an exchange, under the
heading Of "holldas goods," begins thus: "An
appropriate Christmas present. Give your wife
a set Of Jones' Beautiful Artificial Teeth y This
is suggestive Of = vast Increase in the scope OF
appropriate holiday gifts. Wig shouldn't the
tdsartislng columns Of newspapers blossom out
with eucl, holiday advertisements as these.
Take Your Mother in-iaw 10 Tugg's and have
Her Teeth pul}ed At Christmas Prlces Get Yonr
Aunt's Cons E1cavated Cheap during the Holl-
daye st Dlc9's. Duy Your Uncle Pair Of Squilts
Elegant Glass Eyes Wooden Legs aud Arms for
nollia, Gifts to Rei.tiyo. nt L!Inpey's. Put a
Box .! rasl1ss Dowsl Regulating Pills tn
Four Drautt,uolhsr.a ChrnluaA Stocking. And
"A On. nu ss,u
, 1876-01-02

As many young men contemplate entering ao1ns
school the frat of the year. 1t behooves them to select
the best. The proprietor OF tho above institution
during twenty years. pr,ctce has perfe.:ed a system
Of counting houRe training mere practical and unise
any oher college the city. College Z. $50 West
Madison street.
, 1876-01-02

Get Clothes Mended and Repaired,
young man, and pay your honest debta. You can do
this and atill be gentee II you take them to Cook
HcIain+ 30 Dearborn street. Send G. o. D.
, 1876-01-02


her new Domestic F" has much room under the
that when Isaac tearB hts panB she put them
right under the machine and impair them without tax
ing him out. Ike has at last succeeded In sewing the
cat up in the good old Iadyts rag-bag.
, 1876-01-02

England Sends the Prince Of Wales
to India Arnedea sends tbs light running Domes-
tc." Which viii do ths country the u1ost good7
, 1876-01-02

Successful Photography.
The way in which Gentlle's studios hsva been
crowded during the holidays attesta his popularity
the loading artist In Chicago. Studios. Jos State
, 1876-01-02

FAT1UT SLDVEY.
Russell. IA West Madison street. hiss few more
heang stoves left At the price be ia selling them at.
think you had better or1er more before they
all gone. No charge for delivering aud putting up.
Old stoves taken In exchange Open evnnings.
, 1876-01-02

C1rrgymen, officers Of the army, railroad otdcta's
aud, in fact all classes Of men, recommend the Elm
wood coar the best ever wotn~ It will ht better,
look nicer, and keep claan longer than anJ othsz-
thres good qualities.
, 1876-01-02

Oxonized cx-Marrow for the Hair,
BY Buck Ray ner, makers Of ths Nars Cologne
, 1876-01-02

cHfcAcn. BURLINGTON I VD1Vcf RA1lsoS1
ptpotz " t<s.r-st. fndia"1-as. ana Sirtss7tt
a".! Cara a.1 siz:ss.tA-ss Tiekss oae4s, 81 Cs4r:;
end at Isaots
, 1876-01-02

who could not be ma3s happy except bv wearing
. happy maa'a shirt "Nhen the happy mau
Was found it was ascestaiaed be wore no shirt.
This invariably creates = langh- aud Theodore
takes advantage Of it BY sliding in the following
bit Of humor: Ladies' and gentlemen
suspect from the merry bumor you ars in, thai
many Of you would be afraid Of unhuttoniue
youf vests" When ,At. T1lton got thus OF. it
Newark, N. J.. the other evening. stout ami
ddg-lookins Scotch woman in the gallery re-
eponded: "DeiI bit am afeared. mon." and
shen unfastening two buttons Of her dress in
front, and disclosing the snowiest fr1ll ever
bleache1 by the sun, she continued: ''Here it
Ia, mon, seventeen hondor linen, and my grand
Eniter's ain spinnin' tool" Theodore passed on.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Putn<T House-G. n. Colby, New York; H G.
Burbank. Rt Paul. J. E. Leonard and .. Il. Ian tor,
Provfdenoe, La.; c. c. HAlley, Cleveland; 8. r.
Phillips, Wheeling; c. E. A1ddch. Boston; ].
:: ~ileo1. Astsbura; B. N. *e'ton, ElshaEt'
Sew Iorf: ]. B. Newman, Kew Tork; l.
strouss. Baltimore: c. E. woodman, Boston !:
Charlas Roth, cancinuaa-.. Grand Pactfe-J. J.
F1eaninR, Burlington Iowa: v. D. richardson, Spring.
aeld; James 9.r1!. and 4 J: Ware. pskin Proctor
Kelsh, h 3. Cable, and @. G. Knox. New York; II. r
Elcu,n, England; Hamilton Rogers and Burton G.
gr<nons Iio,&es-lbtrt Watkins, Mineral Pcnt !:
J. v. Emerson. New York D. Manson, Toronto ca7.
Gazette Bay cits. Aich ;: G. F. Kei,.rds. Phiiadet-
ga.. D. T Mar syn Neesasts r. II: Dodge Q. \.
Bunsio ). Il. D.rnns, Pittsbu1s: S. s. /. nemme
den, Cincinnati. Sherman Hou.e-J. H. Wslrsth,
Alsaukes; c P. Ktng and wife. Hong Kong. Caua
c. u. Peaie, Cairo: b. ". Carter, ro!s'o W. Il
Bissell Memphis George Phelus. BiraiuRton, Vt. S.
D. Re+d, Salem, Mass. ". H: sanbczn. Montreal: E.
G. Cole, Kalamazoo: J. E: Langley. Milwaukee; L.
D. Tclls Iowa -, Gardner Hcner--N. II. Durt and J,
Z. Goodhue, Dttrnis L. II. Tielsa aud J. E Cul-
moze, na:timore: q. '. Davenport Bsy City Harlan
DAris aud S4noo1n, Now York.
, 1876-01-02

Kansas Citf sud Ueuver F.s. Ex
St. Louis aai :+u.lusfia!t E1...
NJ LOUIS, SJriu1hcil / fsx4>.
P-nH. DAY t.t ...........,
Chicago e P41ucab Railroad t:x
SIR atpr, Laeon. u sfas:linxtni =:
Joliet j D~.xht Acc .r,.tl.rl1n ~
, 1876-01-02

| --
! !s-itl no.. - 3-!d ,. ~
An T. rs. stu. n.
i: H:1'j .. Ii, ;s -. !. IA.
l. 9::'":lA. N. 1:i;l 0. Ia
i :i.:aI =. M No. tn.
l'l1-il n.,oo $40 l,.ln.
= YEA .. +'.3 y. q.
, 1876-01-02

Day E1p.ass-PuI!1nsn Draw
,ng-ko,n slesos.g C1rs, to{
New York without chapxo.t 8:t3 m e.toa n
Atlantic Express-Pulluan Pail
ace Drawing Rom Sleeping
Car lad Hutet Can ....t 6.An m a.1oa H.
ftnis E,..i..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-20
Great work Of the stgnai service.
Tiaarn Ing atAtionR in fhis countrp

Great Work Of the stgnal Service.
There are now los stations in this country,
the observer -sargeAnts in which are regularly
drilled soldiers elucated for this especial service
in Fort Whipple, VI. Bssidss tri-daily reports
from each station, the Bureau at Washington
receives S8S daily reports from observers who
were under control Of the smithsonian 1nsti-
tutaon for twsnty.four years. In addition TO
these again arc Ids reports from the army medi-
oal corps, and 2l4 cable kilograms from almost
every country In Europe, making total Of L.
O44 daily reports received in Warrington. From
these arc drawn and published pine daily charts
giving view Of the general meteoric condition,
beades monthly and yearly charts, whose nm
paralleled service to science tho International
Congress has just commended from the daily
reports are drawn the forecasts Of the weather
end approaching storms, by which the service ia
best known. Forecasts intended especially for
the benefit Of farmers arc issued. and the aver
age time elapsing from lthe moment when the
telegram leaves The contral office to its appear-
anoe - . printed bulletin In every post-oface
whore there Ii 10 N agricultural population
from Maine to Florida ia only ten hours. In
1874 tho number Of farmers bulletins issued
was 8,2S8 the entire sowing and reaping OF
the country may be said TO have been directed
by them.
In the same way transportation on our canals
has been regulated for years during the Winter
months by the especial forecasts made for the
from the daily reports Of the rise and fall Of our
great river highways warnings have been given
Of every approaching food, and In the Mssissippi
Valley alone during the great floods Of the Last
two years vast amount Of property was saved
by this means which could have boen saved by
no other. The most apparent benefit Of this
service however, 10 in the cautionary signals dis
played In tho lake and seacoast hsrbors OF ap-
preaching storms. Violent gales are thus fore
told, and An incalculAble amount Of human life
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-20
POLITICAL.
OpAMA0A 0n Rayara.

The Philadelphia Press 10 inclined to regard
the little meeting, in Philadelphia, where Mr..
BAyard got OF his Calhoun oration, last satur-
day. n Delaware gathering. got mp for Mr.
BIS opportunity. 1t playfully says. Under
the suase of An sth OF January banquet all Della
ware assembled in the GirArd House on Sstur-
day evening, and presented the jewel OF their
the United States as : candidsse for the Presi.
dency. Out Of regard to the suburban charac-
ter OF the ahAir tho banqnet waa over at 10 r.
NJ, aud Delaware went home on the evening
train" .....
The Philadelphia Times says there 10 '.Bour-
bonish streak" in Mr.. Bayards dsliverance, and
says Of the spsseh "lt 10 Bourbon 10 much In
what 1t utters - IN ts silence on the hberAllzsd
views OF the age, which alone cAn win under the
flag Of Democracy, il Democratic success 10 ever
to bs possibls. A political speech that merely
ments upon tho States, and ofiers no liberal
policy ~ substitute, 10 not up to tho require
nents Of the tnea"
Tho Newark. N. j., Courier declares that eff
little Delaware belOhos out Democratic thunder
until he ID ready 70 burst. he cannot make IL ap.
Pear that he has the insids track upon the Pres
idential course.
Upon Ar. Bayard's theories in opposition to
tho national banks, the Philadelphia Times II
even more severe than In reference to his Bour.
bonism. 1t says that, Judging by bis jackson
dinner speech, he "is not only behind tho age,
but behind his party. He needs to advance in
several particulars before coming up abreast Of
the times. Especially do his currency views
need remodeling. He advocates . return to
the wretched old system Of State bank issuss,
which were not current . hundred miles from
home, and many Of them worthless sven there.
II Senator BAyard hopes to
reach the White House he cannot do better than
to reform his currency platform.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-20
IS H0nahAy Heck - h. "a.

ANNUAL NETTING AT sMYRNA-rHB PROPOSED
CONSOLIDATION OF ALL or JAY aoULD's RAIL-
ROADS. I.-I
The annual meeting Of the stock holders Of
tho Smyrna d Delaware Bay R. R.. was held,
yesterday, 1t the Delaware House. Smyrna,
when the following Directors were re ele cted
H. 9. Douglass, John H. Hodecker, N. r.
Wilds, ]. Frank Wilds, Of Delaware, VIM. 8.
Hneden, Vim. Heath, aud ]. +. Bingham. Mr..
sneden was reelected President, Ald Mr.. Nng-
ham Secretary and Treasurer.
From Col. Bingham the Smyrna Times learns
that plan 10 on foot TO effect consolidation OF
all the roAdN under the so-called Jay Gould re.
gine-the New Jersey Southern. the Bombay
Hook, and Kent county. Trustees have beon ap-
pointed for the purpose, wig: John w. Sterling
ION behalf Of Gould), Henry:Day, Of New York,
and @. W. Huntington, Of Boston, (Prest Nd 1
Del. road.) This plan has the sanction Of all the
mortgage Dondholders, and 10 to be carried oui
~ soon ~ $l, 500, 600 Of stock shall be voted Ia
il favor, Of which there is no doubt, we are -.
sursd Tho Kent road In soou to be sold under
The foreclosure, with thia view. After the con
aolidation the Trustees are 70 look TO the devel
opment OF the line.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-20
How Jay Gould Holds tho Trla

now 1&y 3HOuh& k20AG8 tA0 AFlDWW0s
The various rumors - to the ownership Of
tho New York Tribune have crystallzsd into IN
article In the New York Sun, which purports to
give the history Of its neghbor's AFFAIRS from
1917 up to the present time. After his defeat
for the Presidency, Mr.. 0reslsy, who was COM
pletsly prostratsd under his private griefs and
publlo failures, succumbed 70 the situation. and
Mr.. Greeley consulted his business partner Mr..
Samuel Sinclair, about 1t, and the latter consult
cd William Orton, Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. Mr.. Sinclair raised hfty-one
shares, . majority Of the stock, and, having ss-
cured Them, he turned them over to Orion, who
agreed 70 hnd:An editor. Mr.. Colfax wAs the man
selected, and he promised on the 1lth Of Decem-
bsr, Greeley having died In November, to take
the nanag ement. His salutatory was even in
Eps, bat on the 18th Of that mouth the Credit
Aobilier Committee met and Mr.. Co.fAx was
distributing tho stock among the friends who
condihonaliy sgresd to take It, boughtit all from
IL owneEs Il e10, 900 share, and " he couldn't
raise that sum, accepted the money from Jay
Gould - . loan secured on the stock. When
the Oolfax collapse occurred Mr. Orton's friends
backed down. and he himself was all Aaoat, for
bis new editor must come In and take the paper
and give It it, tone and character before Jsnu-
ary, and he had no editor to 60 TO. Just then
Nj. Gould :" called" his loan from Nj. Orton,
giving him but Q short time to raise the money
IN. OF course he could not do 1t, and So Of
courss, Mr.. Gould It once came into possession
Of the Tt1buns. Mr.. Gould thereupon employed
Mr. Whitslaw Reid q editor, at salary Of
Of Ql2 800 year, and thus matters have stood
ever dnos-sccording to this story, which may
be true and may not. -..l ..... ..,...