davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

Lyuehburg Passenger Train. NJ. -. BaI,.
cave Richmond. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 %
Arrive BurkeVliic. .......... l.n "
Team No. "A coDnecis At BurkeyilIe yith A..
tic, Mississipp and ONO railroad Tor fa-u.. Il
Lynchburg. aud a u sOuibwesipr pOibfa.
Trains Nos. As and AZ connect a. ~u,A'r ...
Milton and SOthorlu Narr0w-Gauge rliu4t b..
\. iIton.
Train No. As connects AZ salisbury o. W .,...
North Carolina railroad for Ashc yillr aud e.. i.
I'm Western NcrIh tsr0lini.
Trains Nos. 90, ~. and AZ connect - A...f ,
junction wish Atlanta aud tnJr.Of A.. t.f. -..
way for all points South amt ~oufhwt.f a..I,
~ connects al Charlotte Hiih Charlotte. t.O... .
and Augusta railroad for all points SOUTH .....
east. and Southwest.
Train No. 80 stops Only 90 .ctcr5yt... Dora. .
Branch, B5rksdle's. Dsnylllc, ere, n-'...
salisbury.
Trains from the aboVe-uimcd rofrf- mike
Richmond 4:f3 +. NJ. 1888 \. g.. au4 80 I.
Train on Norm Carolina IsiIr.ii r......
COldsborO"with weldon arn Mimirr'
tor Weldon aud Winingpn
PULLMAN-CAR StLIIt.
ON Train No. jO-Wa.hlugtun. E..l....
Atlanta.
On Train 40. 4s-New York aGl T.
Danyille and sAtl8nra.
On Train 80. 42-WI,hiugt. T., ..r.
Danyillc, and Dauyilic auf Au-I.'l.
Iicsets sold 70 an point -Iu.D. s'.f..t
southwest, aud baggag' chec-td tbrDu.i.
40 l2g-0ver check given "a local '.a.'..
General Passcnccs amt llr..f t....
T. ". X. 1ALCOrG General >gl-r.n. .l',.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

Will the editors Of The Dispatch be kint
enough TO puslish the following lines
They appeared some years ago in the Uni
uerSity NogoziRc, and are said TO have beef
written by Princeton student. SIGMA.
n for Mamie aud u for Ben
BEE th,m now AS saw them then,
In The bark OF The Olk-t wed
She sat waist-dteD IN the clover white,
And the iQuid god OF that June sunlight
shOne over her fair young head.
AsI stood carving those letters twain,
Which time and tempest have all Ia vain
striNtn TO bear and blot,
They live H. the oak trees dnsky grain,
Stampedas tneir memory gu my brain,
Changing but fading not.
oh. the vows that vowed hat dayi
Their brOksn shafts In NV bosom STAY,
Wounding II hour by hour.
Could prove false 10 one so true.
Dared be cruel, ny love. 10 you,N
Oh, Mamie, my lily-nower?
Ere the snow had whItened the letters twain,
la the old church porch yoI hid your pain,
As and my bride passed by
Your eye was brave but your cheek was white
The cheek that should have lii owed that night,
Where II never now may He.
Little Mamie, you are now q, rest,
C'o,e by The cburch-yard gate;
Aud have learned to rue the day
Gold tempted nv step, from love away
Yet mise Is The sadder fate.
would give the rest Of my life 10. night
To see you sand Ia the clover white,
The sun on your lochs OF gold:
Aud carve again as carved them then,
for Mamie aud Is for Hen.
Ia the barr Of The oak tree Old.
Mr.. Nelson Cutler, foreman Ashton
Valve Company. Boston, Mass. writes
"Onc Of our men was verv badly damned
but by the use OF ST. Jacobs Oil ile was en-.
tireiy cured. Another man In our employ
was cured Of neuralgia by the Use OF the
Great German Remedy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
CHENANDOAH VALLEY kNlL.'A
- CONNECTING AT NY Nl-t

At
RICHMOND, YORK RWAH $50, hs-.t..'
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
- TAKING EFFECT AUGUST .'.
PAssENGEk TRAINS.
300 z. NJ Leave Richm"nd daily
..ayl connecting A. We.
IESDAI. THURSDAY
URDAI with STEAMERS
iugs On the York river si. ..
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAN .
500 A. VI Leave Mcnmond dauY l''
1918 A. VI. dayl, connecting al Mtrt $3.50.
steamers Tor Balnma'r,' .'h.
THURSDAY, and SAT- .''
win steamers for ~
MONDAY. NEUNI -DA1.
FRIDAY with 5fralnrft '.'
denre and Hos,oO pu ~ tt..t'
rAssESGER TRAIN,
1000 A. NJ. Arrive a. Richmond "a
Sunday cOIneci'u- AZ ~. So.
TUESDAY, TiIU R>DtN. Az.
URDAY with steamers 'i'i-
more.
THROUGH fREIGnl TRAIN. ann
2:50 2. ~ Arrive Al Richmond 90
6.35 L. Nj sunday. conhec"ls ar "''' y
With steamers iIom "a.
YORK Providence snt b -,a
NO trsnsfer OF freight a, RICHMOND -
southern points. Cars run thrONS' Nt WI
Careful handling and dispatch. NiIb owe. '''"
guaranteed. ...,...,. 81, O.
issued to al northern Spd western t,ih"' IS
For n formation. apply Al oia' "i ''
Twenty third aud Dock sftcets. elrHH ..t
auls Ut DOiGl - ~u'~'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP lFEFA
tnNpA\X .E.1v,
FOR NEW YORK.

Qri- 3InpGEy " - l.sp.,en ous ~ tEelr spiei .cle
E.ear, ri--OLD DOAlIAiON, WYAGOhh, MAN.
HAITIAN, ISAAC 5rLt., and RICHMOND
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY 81
iist wafer.
They eNve splendid sslcous, state-rooms. and ban
rooms
The fare, accommodations, and atten t.ons are -
SURPASSED.
"ShIDs gong norm land at Pier 81, Norm rive
loot of Teach street. ships coming south saii from
Pier AZ, North river, foot Of Christopher street.
ae
srelgnw for points beyond New York forwards.
With Dispatch, ana no charge made except scias e.
penSes insured.
Freight received uuu O'Clock z. NJ daily.
FOR further infOrbtsilOn Apply 70
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO., A9enIs,
"a. lie ono fonnsnv,e WhsrVes. Rocket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
OHESAPEAKEAND OHlOEAlLWA

CHE~ APEAkE AND ONO RAILWAY.
~ Trains from and 10 Richmond Jan. iI l--I
r..s. s.6 Max 4. " "a. Asc 3 s. ,6sASsaf,. v
Arrive. 900 L. VI. 800 \. 1Ll 1913 $751;
For further details. apply 20 s26 Ndn street. 70
Cneslpeake ana ONO rdilw,N d"i. ticttt "a. f.
tUNMAN f.. ilDN ARD.
4, IL e. T.. Hi. O.. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15


WANTED. desire 10 establish a
w general asency IN Richmond or vicinity 70
control the tales or staple article o, dally am'p
consumption. Any energetic man WIN smalI espi-
TAI may sscu<e q pefmansuf naying besiners. ror
osrttcuiars address GREENWICH MANUfAr'
TURING CohrANY,is fultoa street New YORK.
WANTED, BOARDERS.-A gentleman
w aud vile or NO single eestienieu can get
BOARD IN = private family where there are no
other boarders children. with two pleasant 'front.'
rooms on second floor. furnished or uniufn,shedI
gas, wafer, sFu lalhroo on same h'?f- s,yef ar
ence exchsnrrS. fel5.it.
WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND
w HOUsE-sRRvANT. Must bring recon-
mendstions. Apply at el3 west Main street be-
tween he hours Of 10 N. and IL VI. ie lo-al-
WANTED a SERVANT TO DO THE
w HnUsE.CLEANiNG AND Cooking for a
family Of Two persons. Apply at looi eat Mar
WANTED, A GOOD COOK. WASHER
w and lROgER for n small family. Apply TO
HARTMAN, l1S rirst street.
fe 15.lts between Cary aud Canal
WANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN. A
w SITUATION IN A WHOLESALE HOUSE.
Can give good references Address
fe 1925 INDUSTRY" Dtspdtch once.
CORN. HAY. AND SHUCKS WANTED.
~ Iwish to buy CORN, HAY, and SHCtks, IN
Ohio the Richmond and DanviIle. The Richmond
and Allegheny. the Richmond and fork River, The
Virginia Midland, Richmond. fredericksburg snd
Potion nc. and the Atlantic and Mississippi railrosd
lines or upon any nayigable stream. Bags furnished
fIeegnd payment made in cash per railroad weights
o''''''"''"'0 CHARL Es T.. TODD.
fe12 No. 12l3 Cay s'rtei, klchmon1, Va:
WANTED, THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w Jnow have on hand 1000 tons BEST An
THRACiTE s1Ovf-COAL; also. kGG aud NUI
ANTHRACITE az lowest prices; also. bEsI
LUMP sPLlNT. sc per ton: Hail. sPLlNT,
IS so per ton. Broad street opposite Theatre apd
lei ie Io.est&ieod6t CHARLES II. PAGE.
WANTED. WHITE OAK LUMBER
Re el6-eodst TnE rREpEGAR COMPANY.
WANTED, ATTENTION TO THE
SAMUEL. BINsw,NGER & CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
1927 MAIN STREET: BETWEEN FOURTEENTH
ANp FIFTEENTH,
OccupV thp former stsIn of the lave firm OF GUNST
Il BiNSwANCEH (rOnsi ing OF A. GunsJ ard
samuel Binswanser jointly, wnch was dissolved
SASH, DOORS, and BLINDS Of uie late firm (.lnce
much Increasedl auU more coup'cie assor menl
Of everything Kept. WIN PhlNlS. OILS, VAR
NI>f1, BRUSHES, GLASS, sc. filing every floor
IN our building, prepared 10 sei al reasonable
sntertor quality INN red PLATE.GLASS for
tore fronts at Danuldc .ur' - prices.
Estimates sud prices fGfI ihed builders. painters.
mt rcbants aud the pub,ic generally al on or ad-
dress BlNSWASGFR & CO..
1927 Main street.
Elevators through every floor FOR iu.ptc'on
stock. IL lO-eOd3t
CORN WAN rED.-We will nay the high
~ est market rrlcr for CORN I'm carload lois. de-
nyered ~ drpOts on the Richmond ana DanNilie'
Ricf moud. York .RIYer and 'bcsapeake, aud Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac railroads, We
Furnishing bag. PaIiie having 'rn 10 sell viii 20
vel. 10 communicate with
THOMAS BRANCH e CO..
fe 10 dSw2w Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15
w ACfsINfRY.

IHOiSTING.MACHiNES. UUMB.WAIT-
Ill ERt. &c. for stores. iaelorie., AID rfiTat
houses, iIsds aud pui IN be nes' manner by
rs j. CARDWiLLA 90.
fe1f.3m l6ll Cary street Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

The above sale win be continued
THIS DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK A. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

reap ctfaliy call the attention OF the public to their
VARIED STOCK OF FINE GOODS, which will &c
made mp In the best style of cut, trimming, an !,
workpsashlp. Satisfaction guaranteed. Moderate
prices. ja6.eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-15

CORN WANTED.-We will nay the high
~ est market rrlcr for CORN I'm carload lois. de-
ivered .; drpOts on the Richmond ana DanNiile,
Ricf mond. York River and bcsapeakc, aud Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac railroads, We
Furnishing bag. Paiiie having c'rn 10 sell viii 20
vel. to Communicate with
THOMAS BRANCH g Co.
fe 10. dSw2w Richmond, Va.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

:. A young friend Of mine Was cured o.
an insafiablc thirst for liquor. which ma -
proetrated him that be was unable 70 do anv
business. He We entirely cured By the use
q Hep bkten. Il alIayed al that burning
thirst; took away the appetite for liquor;
na1e hisnorves steady. and he has remsined
seber and steady man for more than two
vears, and has % desire 70 return 70 his
have been cured 81 drlnking bv Il. D-Fro1
leading r r OGlctals Chicago. H. nma.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

John B. Wardlaw. IT,, Young
southern scholar and writer, Il dead.
ne va an honored graduate of Prince
son College, and Ut the time 81 his
Heath was Professor Of Languages and
Literature a college for women q
Christiansburg. Va.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

Near Ovid, Mich, shepherd dog
ran hve miles with runaway team, and
kept Il in the road, thus preventing the
wagon from being smashed into smith
Greens.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

A rod and lynn catches the biggest
fish Of the season.-New Orleans Pea
yEne-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

/" You can't come IT, q what the astron-
cmers cay 70 our aerial stranger, q they OBJ
serve biz departure after vain efforts 70
reach the earth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

" a1lictsd With Sore Eyes. use DR.. Ysaae
1honpson's Bye Water. Druggists sell H. &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

Ded-bugs. Rsaehss.
Rata. cats, mice, ants. 6les. insecta. cleared
out b Rough on Rata" i5c, druegisfs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

"A man drove up &C . terrific pace
70 the railroad station at Farwell.
Mich. and inquired for his wife. She
had eloped with q neighbor, and was
about to take train for the East
Thank goodness. I'm in time" the
husband cried, in great excitement
The bystanders anticipated tragedy.
and the wife covered into seat.
"Here'S your child" he continued,
producing q little girl. "Reckon you
forgot her IN your hurry. Now you
can get OF as fast - you like Leav-
Ing the girl with the runaway pair, ne
drove away with his placidity entirely
restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27
NO. 80.

they are pretty veil developed. The North
ern men, however, always improve them"
''How long have Kentucky horses held their
high place. queried. NO one hereahout
can tell. | know men who have lived here
- wears, and they state that from their ear
hest childhood they have heard Of the supe-
riority OF our horses. Their fathers before
them had the same story to tell. The fact
is that somewhere in the past there was
brought into this State a pure strain of thor
oush blood. derived from the best stock
of the mother world. and il has
transmitted its qualities from sire to
son 10 the present time, Ii is
'lamen,able fac; that We have not the exact
data upon which to base history Of the Ken
lucky horse. The fastest horses in the world
have been brc,, and trained in this neighbor-
hood. Maud stone. better known rs Maud
=, record, 9;'as Wedgewood, s:l9; Wood
:ord's Mamhrino. > "a; Trinket. , :lai; Dick
Moore, > ;.2; John Morgan, ; "a f; lndanapo-
lis. = :2l Noltaire, 81, are but a few Of the
racc-horses that have been sent out Of Ken
tuckv. whi.c the number of fine carriage,
saddle and trotting horses that have been sold
here and are now scattered throughout our
large cities could no more he calculated than
one could count the trees of the forest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27
General News.

Edisons electric light shares are up to
81 600 and are scarce at that.
A large statue of Beethoven is TO be erect
ed in Central Park.
The Jews talk of erecting national syna-
gogue in Washington.
The story goes that Lord Beaconsfeld
never wore anything but patent-leather boots
and shoes.
John G. Whittier bought a copy Of Shake
speare's works v ith the first money he ever
earned
The police detectives have been dispensed
with in Cincinnati by order Of Mayor Means,
who believes them corrupt
Two hundred and seven persons are said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27
How Kentucky Horses arc Trained

One after another beautiful saddle horses
were ridden out over the track, moving along
at a gentle, easy gait, flying at a rapid can
ter. rackine, or breaking into trot, as the
rider willed All these horses, I believe
were thoroughbred, and their prices ranged
from $500 TO $1,000. So well were they
gated and trained that the rider had but to
touch the name in given place or make a
certain signal to have them take a rack. can
ter. trot, run, or lope. Any one can learn to
manage these gaits in very short time, as l
found from experience. But the method by
which these horses are so perfectly trained ]
could not learn. Either the trainers do not
know exactly how to impart this information.
or they are determined to keep it to them
selves. Some answered my questions by
saying 1T is easy enough. You can
make horse do anything you want
to. Only let him know what yon want
him to do You had better wear spurs in
riding. give him bis head freely. and if he
takes one gait when you spur him on the
right side, just spur him again there when
you want the same gait Here a horse
passed on rack. and as the rider touched
him with the tip Of his finger on the head.
he struck out on square trot. Nov,
said ]. show was that horse trained 80 as to
strike a trot by that signal:" why" ans
wered the Kentuckiab. ''our saddle horses
all learn that from the time they are colts. -
I asked Mr.. Lindenberger. 'What ia the Sc
cret of the superiority of Kentucky horses?'
There is a combination Of causes" he
answered. The great majority Of the
horses here have some good blood in them
and you will find it crossed somewhere back
in their pedigrees- The best strains Of run.
ming and trotting blood have been taken
from here to other States. and they there
fail to produce the desired results. There is
something in the blue grass. the water. the
atmosphere, and the general climatic influence
ndthen. as Mr. Treacy told you this morning
there is everything in judieious breeding and
training. We force our horses to a gait
l when they are year old, and at years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27
James Thomas Fields.

a.. NJ l;.ll -, uos,>, h H., S
- ''' w 'o''"' WV "''' """
day evening the traveller says
This ends career that occupies unique
position in American literary annals. James
Thomas Fields was horn At Portsmouth, n.
H., Dee. 81 1917, and was therefore in the
sixty fourth year of his age. lie was edu-
Gated at the High school of that city, and at
the early age of IA found his way to Boston,
and became n clerk in the bookstore of Car
ter \ Hendec, thus at once stepping on a.
the ladder on whose topmost runy he was
presently to stand. The passion for author
ship manifested itself while he was
vet youth. At eighteen lin lS3S)
he was invited to deliver the annivcrsa-
~ poem before the Boston Mercantile
Library Association, Edward Everett being
the orator of the occasion. In lSlS he read
before the same society poem entitled The
Post of Honor. Daniel Webster being the
orator of the day. Shortly after reaching his
majority Mr.. Fields became a partner in the
famous publishing concern Of ricknor, Reed
& Fields. which, in Is44. assumed, ON the
withdraw al of Mr. Reed, the STYLE of Ticknor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

For many years had suffered from a
complaint which the physicians called gravel.
hal employed some of the most noted doc
tors without obtaining any permanent relief,
and for long time my case Was regarded as
hopeless. All whe knew the circumstances
said must die. Finally. my wife induced
me to try bottle of DR. kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy, which she had somewhere heard
OF or seen advertised. Without the slightest
faith in it, but solely TO crafty her. bought
a bottle of a druggist in our village. | used
that and two or three bottles more and-to
make long story short-l am now as healthy
man as there is in the country.
Since then / have recommended ''Favorite
Remedy" TO others whom knew to have suf-
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints and
| assure the public. that the Favor:te Rem
edy' has done its work with Il similar COM
pleteness in every single instance, ard
trust some other sick and discouraged mortal
may hear of i, and try the 'Favorite Remedy
as did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

1t is not alone in rare books, sach ~ the
late Mr.. Brnley, obtained in dusty book
stalls and New England farm-houses, from
persons who did not always know their value,
that mans superfluous income may be pro-
fitably invested. Works that have n world
wide fame, and written by authors Of whom
every school-boy has heard. and, perhaps, in
some instances. whom he knows by heart,
may be bought with as much safety as gold
itself, if they are in the right editions. These
editions have value more fixed than any
railway stock in the world-more fixed, in
deed, than corn or wheat, for spectators
have not yet laid their hands upon them. The
| sale during the past week of the late Dr.
| Chapin's noble collection has furnished an
excellent example Of this. Within many
years there has not been sold so fine and large
! a lot of the best books---best in point Of in
trinsic value, in editions. and in bndings--as
this. Many sales there have been of scarce
books, Of shuptuous illustrated volumes, and
| of art books, but nOrc in which the great
modern authors were so worthily AMI 80 com.
pletely represented. Late Saturday night the
dispersion of this collection finished, af-
ter a sale lasting six days, with two sessions
daily, and the total sum realized is estimated
at nearly s25. 900 for the four thousand and
| odd lots Most book auctions are patr0nzed
| to a very large extent by dealers, some by
dealers exclusively, but in this dealers have
been in the minority. and those who found 1t
worth while to attend at all have complained
that the books they wanted most went far
above them. often at prices which they could
not get in their own stores. Many Of the best
English books published in limited edi-
tions Of one thousand or two thousand copies,
and when that number is sold no more can be
| had Plates do not remain at hand to be
| used for new copies the demand increases
| year by year; so that, if the edition be
choice one, its value does not diminish, but
| is sure constantly to rise. Here in America,
where almost every book sure Of a good sale
| is stereotyped. il is an easy matter to supply
any demand that may arise. In the market
| to-day there are standard authors printed
from plates made twenty years ago, and which
have passed through the hands Of several
publishers. Only publishers and the trade
can keep up the prices Of these easily multi
piled editions. The moment a private person
obtains a copy, its market value has fallen 80
or 100 per cent, or perhaps more. It is OF
such books that the average catalogue IL
chiefly made mp, and hence arises the pre-
yailing notion that secondhand books are
very poor property for private individual to
sell. Poor enough they are, il the edition is
a common one; but if uncommon and
handsome one, OF, in the case of many Of
the Chaplin books, the best in existence, they
are the reverse of poor.-N. j. Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

Boston Corbett. who shot Wilkes Booth in
the barn in Southern Maryland in which he
had taken refuge after assassinating Presi-
dent Lincoln, is said to be living now in or
near Philadelphia. and to he extremely poor.
Corbett is something of a fanatic. was such
while in the Union Army, and his trouble.
actual or imaginary. seems to have partially
unhinged his mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

In an obscure junk-shop in Baltimore there
steamer Merrimac. that destroyed two fri
gates in Hampton Roads during the rebellion
and was menace to all the commerce and
seaport cities of the Union until worsted in
the memorable conflict with the Monitor
The Prov. or ram, weighs only about 400
pounds and could doubtless be purchased for
a few cents per pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

The horse disease which prevails in Chica-
go has made its appearance to some extent in
Cleveland, Ohio, and is very malignant in
Milwaukee, Wis, where there are 200 or
more cases so severe that the animals affect
ed are kept in their stables for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

An Arizona paper, the Phenix Expositor,
reports that Gov. John c. Fremont comes
East with view of never returning as Gov
ernor of that Territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

Here is a suggestion from Philadelphia
paper that is quite as applicable to New York
as to that city Farmers coming into
Philadelphia will please not shake the hav
seed from their hair Owing to the mud in
town such carclessncss would start large
crops of grass in the streets. = TiiJaue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

The king of Bavaria is pronounced the
Hamlet among princes. He possesses the
grace an1 beauty of an Apollo, has tall
and elegant figure, with wavy brown hair and
poetical blue eyes. His characteristics are
those Of misanthrope and woman-hater
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

A family of four persons in York county,
Penn, were very seriously poisoned last
week by eating apple-butter which had been
kept in glazed earthern jar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

Lord BeacOnsfeld's last work was To cor
rect the proofs of a speech. al will not go
down TO posterity," said he. ''talk king had
grammar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-27

Rev. Phillips Brooks says his reasons for
declining the invitation to Harvard are of
private nature; no sectarian feeling stood in
the way of its acceptance.