davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-02
OcEAN;STEAMSHlP NEWS,

NEW Yonk, Aprll 1.-Arrlved, the Stato Of
FsurItla, from G!asgow; Helgehland,. fron.
Antwerp; Main, from Bremen; the City Of
Chester, from Liverpool; a,,d Vile du aiar-
setlies, from llnyrc.
l.oSt,OS, April 1.-The steamers England,
Culdern, Cimbrln, alml ASayr!An MunarcAt
from New York, hive arrived out,
, 1881-04-02
POOLING THEIR EARNINGS.
Eusetul lii nufch I'd YhA fth(r,baa sfs-II,tr,

MONTREAL, April l.-rho Vermont Cen
tral aud Southeastern Railways l.nve entered
into y pooliNg arrangement f0r through
freight and passenger trntllc. 1t Is claimed
thAt 1t Will lead to u reduction OF tho fares
iiOW Ehnrreii
, 1881-04-02
AT J1Tr1,1; ROCK, ARK.

L1rrnE ROCK, Ark, April IA large
two-story franc building un Ferry street,
between Second and Third. BELONGING. 70
Mr.. s. Sanger. burned this morning. 1t
WIS tho work OF lit incentliary.
, 1881-04-02

5SztsdE UISFdEeH 70 Tao EAEd3J 77tD1He.
Cor.pwAyE1, Aticll., April 1.-The Peoples
City Convention nauo tlle following no1ntnn-
t,ors tonight: Mayor, I}arton s. Iibbitss:
City Clerk, l.. =. Palmer; Treasurer, Lester
Il. lsUse; Street Commissioner, Daniel Fox; !;
Jlsstico ut thu Pence, join u. WuuI; Aar.
sl,aI, Charles W. Fairbanks.
, 1881-04-02

6P9Etdg 17t2pdltH 10 7Hs EH9taou 71tuHME
StntNaFIELp, ILL.,, April little 1sepnb-
lican City Convention io.niEht WIS largely
attended and considerable enthusiasm was
manifested. Thu,nts Z. Mather was nonlI-
l>atetl tor Mayor, alil u full Ticket wns
pfIrelt Iii tho Held.
, 1881-04-02

shy 1llAt ll1lst nl thla nfnfa!ow WI! rCrseHt lie
M run, say.,'K @ Mhal desire @ To- say: itn soal.
a Tim ,,non Kin. 'o 1''~~' ''S'' "''
Alr. 1.ogan-Nnbotly would pretend. n roll
c. cours. G not. Noi.o'iy n prcicn,icI Il woutl.
Excitement ts M Ivldencu uf genius, nor
dies It supply tho place uf brains. Spr, 1T
my time, Will this pretended a,sterc manner
anywhere elsc. tsay to llin, the riot II, Gil
. null: it was iiot Kli.Nluxism., 'WImt
| sull WIS IN response tn. tho S!i,-
@ ins abot @ @ ,'naSfui iI' "rsai'zations to assss-
innty and murder. When tho Senator snys
there Is to truth IL that statement. every
record III the coliIltty tltsprovcs tho assertion
Mr.. llill-I said nutlllng nbout Tint record
1T Louisiana. knew nothing about It,.
Nr. 1.ogan-lf the Senat1r knnws nothing
9hot IT. wy oes , ~ say y,t T." WI! I'LL 60 to to
atr. 1ttll-Of course, have \ belief abontit It.
I say TINT such ontrnges Ms dtl exist, did cx-
tst under earpot'bag government.
o,.,,1 ,,o,,.oo,, Wosar. io,ran 13ttt Gail
e!,HaSu ue."gst. M ess.T. Sa, E,,ts.,, . I'M,
tsaltt aAAef ~ ie s!u!ect ~ oHH.na oM ~
fMgss; o thn a q, tss angry ~of's passea De-
III conclds.o',, Ut. LoHaal salu lnat @ WilGn .
inai Ghc aa aFl.ea ", a1se sooats OF tIgesp
70 ioiloW !lta ~ hee s!c Gn!u!EM nMt' !n..! \
LIT, iltC nsu !MaI wy. .l'G 1srpMu,IS wv, y, "Ts iI
aa1 ii,i, Nnrth xnulti in,lnrsn thn j{npIhiicnn
narty II, standing for nj, honest ballot, ii tIlo
Democrats cnno with shntguns tho Keput-
be Greek ngainst Greek. 1t would not be tl,e
white ninll putting lis heel OH the neck OF
MJs HECK MADE soME HUMOROUS A1.Lu-
sioNs
to tile fraud practiced In Rhode Island and
Wassachnsetts, Which wcro good.huiiorediy
Sir' VnnrRcrs tliet, tai; tha t1oor aua sent
IN % %th, f,icrt,s 11ast n,ui Ind d. r"n M "xirnct
frntn thu F,re,tinu T,frtrnDh Of r6iutn(-
pi,h, a Hcpubica,Si paper witch aIindei to
chartrinr tint lila nctinE With tho jieuu6,lcans
sy"s IL ,nnano,,e,,"r nj n ,lSrracnfnf barts,.in.
NJ Mr. HoaT obisstei "a 10 ! its T bciuE % rrad. nd anil
M a ,,oen y ,is snoci, Inv ''o "'"u '"'''' ~
'" Sfr iinnr fitci, rnfsp,l n mint of nr,1ar
oeni,,st ,h., rcn,iIrt ~ lin nrtt"i wt'ici, wns
"Tnrr,,le,i bv thn President pro lem. iii.
aiiat - i Va
S,ll;seoucntly, Mr.. Voorhees,. Mt sfr, IIoar's
private suggestion, tlisclnfmed my in1lnrsc-
might l,e c1l,strued In tho way Of making Il
personal 1nartel With either Of tic gentlemen
discussion i lost iii It's liz aii llrc Wien
the uuie1lce lu the galleries lad become less
numerous, md when all were looking for
ward to M immediate adjournment 49,.
~. .,".'. "., '''" '~'''''' ~ ''' ''>'
'"SE fr pts ttai,oue of v,re,n,o r,a,uy ,roxroct.
| cjlv. saI'l ri ris,, I'd fascsrtaim wteiiier
cosrectly unt!crstnnd tic Senator from J]ti-
nois (,lieanlnE Indiana, and Voorliecs) ns
fs1ri lin, tshiladciulln pat,er fthn Erc,,i,iu
T'ic.,rMnhi ,v,,. nIa s,'t.ri, II, Vim lint nstj",e
mi referlud to Us a .rcnug,uie Democrat; !;
, 1881-04-02

DET1.oIr, Mich, April l.--t;sorRe N. I'rav-
crs' dry-Eo0ds store WIS damaged by fire ut
aii early hour this morning. LOSS, $40, ,000;
fully Insured.
, 1881-04-02

LlTrLI2 ROCK REPUBLICANS.
IlTrtE ROCK, Ark, April 1.-The {.epub-
!tcan City Convention roniuatel for Mayor
W. Il. Whtpple; Treasurer Il, e, Lacey; Po-
lice Judgc, X. Il. Cunningham.
, 1881-04-02

CLEVELAND MAYONALTY.
CLEVELAND, April t.-Joltn II. Farley was
nominated for Mayor to-duy by the De1uo-
Gratis,
, 1881-04-02

WESTERN LANDS, SOLD.
Special Dispateh to TIE Chicago Irtbuns.
pHlLApELrll1A. Apr! lat the sale Of
tho Jay. Cooke Il l',. estate, to-tlay. 5000
worth of Western lantls waro disposed ot
Total sa!es thus far, S133. .557.
, 1881-04-02

AT CUYAIOGA FALLS, o.
.AIuloN. O., April title Cuya!.oea Falls
wire ,uill wns.dAmayed $1,000 bY tlyo Inst
night. Insured.
, 1881-04-02

expressed his rcsret that tho gentleman had
seen llt ~ NHew his ISLANDERS ngui,'st tho
people of L t'Ie SnHth. liz w.'s willing to lat
WIS not!l,ed lhat tho very pnrp9su of the ~;
was IL put Virginia u'nler thu domination Ut
That coalition. ilo could say. in Kindness
gentlemen Ut thu otl!er sle, the i>urnoerats
wure prepared to .nect tint issl.a. Tl.ey
would meet It nnfl'nehinsty. II lle South
sasilint,ons, and frauds, mud wroI'gs and op-
press0ns 0f lha culorcta i,eDplc, then l,p rnil-
ce.!e'l That u!oy were barl!arlNtls. ,ilU cnn-
| celed that tlicy had ho right 70 BY reprn--
/ tho Southern people were not guilty of the
canlrg.s.. tIiosu who ltIvnuted these grounds
lrss, GnttlesS slA!dets wcro w0rsu than bar
harlans. Tho Southern people h,euht to
trct the c0lnrett lMOpIo niltl educate ttieM;
aid thny lIiuant tn stop nutrHes OF uyusy
Kind. l'ley did not Intend tn submit to It
S sa'SsHss 70 s peSpS ts @ s Sssy SsS xa5s o
th!S question.
called attention to the fuet tint this dis
g1Essto'l Iad been stnrted by Mr.. Hill, OF
Georgia, BY M assault upon the Senator
tho report i,.att0 by Gei,. Sheridan that,
whllo liz hiltt hetn Il. command IN tlio South
9yar aU0 Mur4ers Ind beeu committed In
! 1g1hISl}ttlll GSASs
Sir. Hill tlU mt believe q word Of It.
Mr. Logan declared that this returt con.
talnrt! evidence WHICH could not DO retutel
by Il siMtpe assertion.
Alr. rU0rlleps-l 10 not bolioye ono word
| Of tho statement.
Mr.; 1.pgan continued. alludlug 10 tho
| murders Which ll0u occurred ut EonklIatta,
a.i1 C0lfnx, nMl NeW Orleans, alsd inquired
It 3tr. lsutkvr Aeniet them.
Mr. 1,utler sal.l there la,l been vigilance
committees In illinois, Was tie Sunator re-
sl,u1lstblD f0r t!Nt::'. Sone yeals nYo stlln0
Mel Ilntt been killed In ClIlrAKu allu Pitts
| burg. Was tho Senator responsible for tl.etl :
Alr. LuAa1 replied That, 60 faras Il Vigttnnce
C0nlpitteu In Illinois was CONCERNED, ii1
knew nothing. A. To tie killing ut mel, III
Chicago, thoy hau not bcell slint in violation
Of Law.
aLr, llutlrr-Wllat were t4ey slut for?
Atr. Logan tuxcitcliyj-lf the gentleman
| Will take his seat will NllsWcr lIllll.
NE. l!,ltler {angrlly)--l Will take my sent
Ii lll1 heAAtOr nsks IlD III Il prDprr MANNER:
Mr. l.1gun-Illen tha Senatorea eau stand all
night, II lis wants.
Sir. Uuller--l will not sit down ut the lic-
tntton of tue Senator.
| UNDERSTAND THAT,
MI. l.nRun-lh! l understand. / say to
the SaAat0r thut did NOT dru.utld him to bt
down ur staal tip. and understand thus.
, 1881-04-02

sniu the pA,.nr III question {tho ErcMinD
Iu{cvruy,H), II Il were Republican Mlpur,
was n Republican paper will, DesN0crttio
tendencies, md Its tendencies were mare
frequently Democratic tlAl Republican. l!o
Mliuafst90ti tnat ~ euitors "Sfa !tepnb.
!ienhs; niL tne stn!e'tent oi tlio oelahtoF
from 1nninlaa % !ilnt tne papef was rcGa9tllletl
US loaalnk hepunltca'l piper OF fehtsyI-
saMla Was iiot col1ect. ,,..,.., H..
MF, uont folMiteereg tAts.uSplAnntaoh taa!.
Or MS own n!otlO1! atia wltholit suEgrstlnh
from a1lSb9uy, NJ slNu tnken tlie !iocrty 70
r. 10 tt'o eanatoe s, tfona i'aann aha say 10
nIhl that nv whal9 ,af, y WIS % ,.9 .a,r nt hls
pnfa9ainllty " feEhfn 70 we nellasor lft,t!l
virginia, AN ~ lal hsiseu mn 70 eoilsiatr
Whetler ha llatl my aeslghca ~ nuunt tilat
nrtlcie ~ 2 taft o1 has speech. INC Senator
from lHulall' NaI, VIII Efsat pr1lnptless,
~ stou ~, ~ ~ could Ket ttn flonr, ftsen a1u
sAtl tilat tne 1acI ilat ueell Ghl4GA 10 MS At
tsntion thnt tlle nrt'clo contained . porso!l-
nlity. mn tlit4s ttaat personality ho aesireu III
witlidmW. ,,,
w: yuortiees ahtiyl-AnN thel,
the oeHn1oE lI1lh f1ERllia T!ses here 20 Te-
| Vnrc 1no to make q col'Geasl0n loyulld tlat.
Alr: llnnr tll! c0lciliutory t1i!e)-l 10
Iiuk t41llh Ll1O SelIHtoI lFuu! tlrHlH]4 RehiH
tho statement which the RrlltGniuL fr1El Iii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05
Personal.

Governor Ordway of Dakota is in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Mary Clemmer arrived at Hotel Ven
dome yesterday, to pass month in Boston.
Ex-Queen Isabel of Spain is passing the
summer at Etrabel. The Spaniards are glad
to have her stay anywhere but in Spain.
Prince Bismarck, fortnight ago, was seen
walking into the railway station at Berlin,
and seemed in the enjoyment of excellent
health.
Ex-senator Conkling returned to his home
in Utica Wednesday evening. This is the
first time he has been there since the Legis-
lature adjourned.
Brick" Pomeroy, who was notorious dur
ing the war as publisher of "Copperhead''
newspaper. went to Colorado two years ago,
worth about three hundred dollars. He is
now worth two hundred thousand dollars. and
is President of the Atlantic and Pacific Tun-
mel Company, with q capital of seven million
of dollars.
Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Lippincott) writes
from London that she is still a sad invalid,
suffering severely and very frequently from
attacks Of acute bronchitis.
William Black, the novelist, is spending
the season at his place in Lerags, in the west
ern highlands, where he and John Petite.
T. A., are having some fishing.
Dr. Tanner is alive and practicing his pro-
fession in Pennsylvania-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

Within two hours ride Of Terre Haute can
be found a spot where the thermometer new
er registers more than "a degrees, while the
heated mercury is dancing around 100 in the
city. The place is called the "Shades of
DEATH" and located in Montgomery county
four miles north of waveland. or forty miles
north of Terre Haute city. The "Shades of
Death" is canyon as wide as Ohio street,
and about three squares long. On each side
Of the canyon are steep hills rising $50 to 200
feet. On the sides of these hills are pine.
hemlock aud cedar trees, interlocked so
closely as to prevent the sun from ever shin
ing into the depths below, causing perpetu-
al shade. The ground everywhere abounds
in ferns from one to three feet in height
Within this canyon are three delicious
springs, throwing out large volume Of ice
cold water. At the lower part of the canyon
there is cascade with fall of about forty
five 7erre Haute Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05
Worth $42,OOO,OOO.

James G. Fair is worth $42, ,000. 900. And
the whole S42 ,000,0 900 of it, my dear boy,
can't make him as happy as you are with the
dew of youth in your heart when you hold
the hand of the girl you love, and walk with
her in path that is only wide enough for
one. with the rustliEg branches whispering
above your head, so happy you cannot speak
with anything but your eyes. II you envy
him, Talemachus, if with your brown hands
and your bright young face, with the down
just shading your lip, with not gray hair in
your head or a gnawing in your heart, with
the morning sun shining on your upturned
face, with the velvet turf under your feet and
the blue heavens above your head, with the
blood coursing through your veins like wine
with fifty or sixty years of life before you,
with mirage after mirage of bright dreams
and beautiful illusions and pleasant vanitics
making the landscape beautiful about you !;
if you envy this man his S42, ,0OO, 900, and his
spectacles, and his gray hairs and his wrin-
kies, and his old heart, you are fool, my
boy, and you are scattering ashes on the
roses that grow in the morning. There is
lightness in your step. my son, and color in
your blood, and dreams in your heart, and
all the love and beauty and freshness of the
sunrise, the s42 100000 cannot buy, and
don't you forget it.-Buriingfon Hawkeye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05
The Vice President.
Editors Kenae6ee Journal

| H0tSFS AAsHoeSSt "S&H0'
There are singular misconceptions Of the
| function of the Vice President in the event of
the disability OF the President of the United
States-singulsr because the title itself. in its
ordinary use and acceptation, is expressive of
its real character. A man elected as Vice
President. may take the place of President,
ad intefiim, but he is never other than Vice
President, even though he should continue to
act during the whole term. The Constitution
provides that in certain contingencies, the
duties of the President shall dev0lve on the
Vice President, but it nowhere alters his real
| character. He is not required to take the
oath of the President. The present practice
is founded in prescription only, after the
actual demise of the President. The object
in view was to supply an acting afficer, not to
create second head; not to transfer the
office. And the previous examples have done
much to pull down the pretentions OF the
Vice President in this respect. John Tyler
was secuted as President by all parties. Fill
more was more successful, but he did not
represent his &C league, and failed to secure
a denomination from his original party asso-
ciates. As for Andrew johnson, the less said
the better, and yet he is the only one of the
three who presents seeming parallel to the
case in hand. The public discomfort in each
of these examples was SO pronounced, that it
Is doubtful whether any substitution OF one
man for another would be satisfactory which
Is not first eratifed by general election.
Under constitutional monarchy, q re-
gency never assumes the character of q suc-
cession. The king may be absent. sick or
insane. 1t makes no difference. The work
of the State still goes on in his name, and for
wise reasons. All experience has shown
that it is one Of the safe guards Of society.
Unless we are prepared for the consequences
of a fast and loose policy of government,
it would be well to respect precedent which
if it savors of conservatism, is at least relia-
BILE. SO long as the crown prince lives. his
authority is paramount, and the regency must
see to it that no scandal comes upon his
reign.
If the Presidency of the United States is
| more active force, requiring a more active
brain than is necessary to royal figure head,
so much the worse for us, and by so much is
the hazard of substitution increased. There
is no absolute security against the criminal
| class. but we may lesson the temptation by
defeating as far as possible, its little political
game. Let us say first as last that the Office
of Pres ident is not transferable; that in case
| of disability, the Vice President may enter
upon its duties only trust, to be resigned
| when the disability is removed; and as n
| trust for the whole people in any event, until
their pleasure be made known through their
| accredited representatives. B.
WINTuROP Sent l. 1881
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05
General News.

Land speculation is very active in Chicago.
The Atlanta Constitution insinuates that
there is good deal more crime than hemp
IN Georgia.
The hackmen of Niagara Falls will be pun
lshed for their rapacity by the introduction
uf llerdic coaches.
Chicagoe new buildings Of this year will
cost more than ten millions of dollars.
Swordfish are very plenty on the New Eng
land coast this season and many people are
tearing to like their substantial food.
DIR. Sexton, New York physician says
that near-sightedness is often produced by
defective teeth; also that neuralgia in the
face can frequently be traced to the same
source.
The Bradford, Pa, fires have burned 20
oil wells and 2l tanks containing 14O, 900
barrels of crude petroleum. Several bark
gatherers are supposed to have been burned
to death in the woods.
rich silver discovery was made short time
since in the hills about ten miles from Dead
wood, and as soon as the news leaked out a
rush for the new ElDoradO commenced.
Though there were no roads 20 the region, a
new town of one thousand inhabitants went
up in four days, with nine saloons, two faro
banks and daily newspaper. This beats the
best time recorded in the oil regions.
The number of young women who re-
ceive university degrees in France is said to
be increasing yearly. The Faculty of Caen
has just conferred for the first time upon a
woman diploma of letters and rhetoric. OF
1852 who applied for teachers certificates
last year, 5,022 received them.
The CITY Council of Nashville, Tenn,
have passed an ordinance requiring ''drum-
mers" to pay 500 year license, and pen
alty of $50 ia to be imDospd for yiolation of
the ordinance. The Law is likely to free
Nashville of "drummers," but some doubt is
expressed as to whether its operation will he
entirely satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

1T is of interest to recall at this time" ;"
says the Buffalo Commercial. "when the
President is successfully beating back the
grim monster, the fact that the Prince of
after the doctors had said he must die On
Sunday, the 10th day of December--the day
set apart for national prayer for his recovery
the doctors fairly gave the patient up.
From that time he began to improve. The
next mornings bulletin. which was expected
TO quench the last ray of hope, gave tidings of
slight improvement, and in week the pa
tent was pronounced out of danger"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05
The Meat Sold I'm Some Markets.

physician. in passing through the Sixth
street Market early last Saturday morning,
observed butcher in the act of slicing steaks
from large piece Of meat that lay upon a
block, and he also observed that the piece
presented variegated appearance-one side
being of red and healthy hue. the other
very dark, as if filled with coagulated blood.
On closer inspection it became evident to
him that the discoloring proceed from an ug~
ly bruise received by the bullock from which
this piece of meat had been cut, and while this
bullock was yet alive. There was not only
an abundance of coagulated blood, but evil
dence that the tissues had been thoroughly
disintegrated. The bullock, much Of which
was no doubt served upon last Saturday
mornings breakfast tables, might have been
healthy enough, but this particular part, as
forbidding as the bruised part of any kind Of
fruit, was diseased, and ought to have been
condemned. 1t had become diseased,
as is the 'black and blue" spot on
any portion of human body where a
bruise has been sustained. Decomposition
had not progressed far enough to make the
meat rank. but it was unwholesome and liza
BILE to poison the blood of the person who ate
it.-Cineinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

The 5000 acres between Wolf Lake and
Lake Michigan, near Chicago, have been
purchased by the Chicago Belt Line Railroad
Company as terminus for the line The
Company will have large transfer yards at
Sheffield, Ind, which is to be known as East
Chicago. 1t is said to have capital of
Sl0,000,000, and includes among its stock
holders S. j. Tilden. Senator Barnum, Gov
ernor Cornell and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

All the New York correspondents agree
that Mr.. Samuel j. Tilden is looking very
vigorous for a man of his years. Ambitious
Western democrats are already alarmed in
consequence. The coming bar'l casts its
shadow before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

Who would mourn for Giteau hanged?
Nobody. Who would mourn for the hanging
of Giteau by mob. Every patriotic citizen
who loves hs country and respects its laws.
That is the point OF the matter.-Bosfon Her.
aid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

1t is estimated that there is now on the
way from Europe eight or ten millions of dol.
lars in foreign gold coin and bullion, which
will arrive in New York in the course of the
next ten days, and this will be followed by
other large shipments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

The Troy Times has information that the
watering places this year, with scarcely an
exception, have coined money beyond all an
ticipation. The places it refers to. however,
are mostly in its own State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

With an Earldom, $3.50, 900 year, youth,
health, pleasing wife, a taste for sport, and
four of the choicest homes in the world, Lord
Roseberry. to whom Mr.. Gladstone owes his
seat for Midlothian. puts his nose to the grini-
stone in q subordinate Office under the not
particularly conciliatory Chief Sir William
Harcourt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05
Summer Arrangement---'8
Augusta, Boothbay and the Islands,
Touching at all Intermediate Landings.
The New Steamer MABEL =.

Will on and after Monday, june 20. run As fol'ows:
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS tround trip days.
leave Augusta At 8, Hallowell SO Gardner q iot
md Roothbay. RETURNING. will leave Boothbay
At i3OP. NJ, for Ocean Point, Squirrel Mouse ana
Capitol Islands, leaving Bath At r. NJ ior nicn
wnpd Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta.
nWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY leave Augusta
10 Is. HaIIoweIl 1910 and Gardner Ills A. m: NJ
sIsnds Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean
mo GMoNDAY S and THURSDAY, Returning. leave
ss md Five Islands, leaving Bath at 10, fsf
n;.hwonds Gardiner. Hallowell and Aaeusta-
DAYS DOwN-AaG.s,a To-. tS so'sAoes-ise''As'
"nXYS IiP-Boothbay to Augasta-Aonoay. Tues
dav. Thursday and Friday. '.Vs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

The Cotton Mems Association of New Or
leans numbers some thirteen thousand men.
They have demanded an increase of wages,
which their employers refuse to give.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

Kansas is one of the few Western States
that will have full grain crop this year, and
there is no danger that she will starve during
the next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05

The great public improvement Cincinnati
wants is the reduction of her taxation. There
are other cities in the same condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-05
Dailp Krnnrbrr 3ournaI.

There is little trouble imminent between
Austria and Germany.