davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19

KENNFBEC COCNTT-Tn Probate Court at
4ngusta. on the second Monday Of Hop, 1881.
4 CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporiing 10 be
"A the last will and testament of Mary Dearborn,
late of Windsor, in said county, deceased, having
been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior 10 the second Monday of
June next, in the kennebec Journal, a news
may attend at Court of Probate, then to be holden
at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the said
lowed as the last will and testament of the said de-
ceased
EMERY q. PEAN, Judge.
Attest HOWARD OWEN. Register. 5w2o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19

KENNEBEC COUNTY. - In Probate Court at
AUGUSTA, the Second Monday OF May. lssl
DACHEL l.. MORRILL,, uardian Of Sarah Ali e
IL Morrill,, ct Boston. Mass, minor having d ii
ii ned for license sell the following te Of
said ward, IN. proceeds 10 be place in crest
All the interest of said ward in Winthrop, in ga d
COUNTY, the homestead of Gustayus Morrill, Ia e
of winthrop. containing about five acres: also the
wards nere-t in part of lot No -, in said Win
throp. Said guardian il represented byWmG G. Waitt
= >c~ooi 81. Room ~, Boston Mass.
ORDERED, That notice thereof be gwen three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday of
June next. in the kenBebec Journal, q
newspaper printed in Augusta. that all persons inter-
ested may attend at Court of Probate then TO be
ho.den at Augusta, and show cause. if any, why the
PRAYER of said petition shoul not be granted
EMERY q. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN, Register. 3w2U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated In Sidney, on REYNOLDS Hill so called, ~
miles from Augusta; 4s acres of land. IL OF
the re-t divided into pasurage and tiagr' ~ ne
and half house with ell. good stable, well IN nnnns
trees all grated, chance Tor good crop the coac
season; plenty Of dressing; year old colt ssou
10 tons Of good hay. Any one Wishing to purchase
please call Immediately, with TO sell on scco'-
Of poor health. kEUBEN VIM. .i.s
mar16Dlw&w2mos Center Sidney, As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
MEDICAL home FOR INvALlDS!
No. ti9 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass.
EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS. BRAIN and
NERVOUS DISEASES CURED.

Dr. G. W. Rhodes, the founder q the Home, was
himself restored to health from Paralysis by this
treatment. 1t Is one of the peasantest places in
Boston. and has been in successful operation fifteen
wears. an imposing, brown stone structure and one
OF the most elegant buildings in this. the most arts
tocratic neix hborhood of Boston. All the most i'm
proved conveni-nces be found in this instifu
ion Patients who may desire TO be treated at their
own homes have RENE dies and applications sent
th-m by express, with full directions Write ful
particulars and enclose stamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19

The Lives Insured BY the Society Sre carefully Sc
lecfed In different parts of North America and Europe
furnishing, BY this broad field of operations, an al
Thc assurances are made only on the Mutual Premi
ums Principal. The Surplus are returned annually to
the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19

KENNEBEC COCNTY-IR Probate Court, at
AWgusfa, on the Second -MsRdds of INds, 1881
nANiEL II. MOODY, Administrator the
II Estate Of Harriet Hunt, late of Pifsfdn in
sad County. decreased having pet Toned for license
TO sell the following real estate Of said dec ased, for
the paymentof debts. &C.. viz; certain lot of
land situated in Pitston and Whitefied. being three
l. wis Hunt.
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successiyely prior TO the second Monday of
June next, in the kennebec Journal, Q news
paper printed in Augusta, thar all persons interested
may attend at Probate Court, then to be holden ut
Augusta, and show cause, If any, why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted
ENEkf y. BEAN. judge.
Attest HOWARD OwKx. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
Nfu advertisements.
r r. A n e X
AXLE CREASE.

Rest in the world. Lasts longer than any otner
Alwsys in good condition, cures sores, cn.s, uIue
and COR Costs bu; litt.. more than the limitations.
Eyery package ha. the trade mark. Call TOT me GU
uine, and take no other. "A9o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19

Premiums are received and Losses are paid In cash
only Policies are issued payable at the death of the
Insured, also payable 1t the end of certain number
of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
Somerset Railroad .

The Animal Meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Somer-et Railroad will be held in Memorial
Hall, West Waterville on "Wednesday. the eighth
day of June next. of the ock in the loren
ist. To choose Board of Directors for the ensuing
year.
I'd For the transaction of any other business that
may he brought before them.
Per Order of the Directors,
EDWARD ROWE, Clerk
Norridgewock Nav Ii. l.sl. maylstd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
For Sale.

An 80 acre farm in Lisbon Il miles from ar. :,nn
Nj Is, miles from Androsroggin Mills, LewII md
on good road; good two story house, panlesa
blinded two large barns; carriage house e,e
ed and painted; also hog house, sheep sh s mt,
flenty Of wood and timber, and well wafered' Isrg
~ tons OF good hay, all moved by machius ss.hss'
orchard. old and young trees, also pears, Pea and
plums, grapes and cramberries; fine shade Trees
very pleasant location.
Proprietor. Ii. bon. Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-23
A Fling at the Chinese.

Chicago, 22.-TTibune's Toronto:
Globes special, Victoria, B. G, refer
ring to the Chinese, says: The Chinese
quarter ofthe city is one that ali eastern
travellers should visit. They have now
got complete possession and have driven
Europeans into other parts 1t is most
desolate, filthy locality. For shy white
person to live amongst them would be
impossible. They number about IS, 0G0
out of population Of 100000. They are
faid TO be industrious, but thoroughly
dishonest, making excellent domestic
servants and factory hanGs, if properly
watched. They are crafty and deter
mined to accumulate wealth. Few of
them are married, and the female portion
are the yilest of all the low, abandoned
creatures to be found il the city. They
live by the dozen where a white person
would scarcely find elbow room. There
subsistence is of the meanest kind, fully
half less than on which white man can
live. Being blJ slaves to those who I'M
port them from Chine, as a general rule
they get but small percentage of their
earnings, and when they die the flesh is
taken of their bones and these are sent
back to China for interment. White
labor cannot compete with them, yet
without their aid, many of the railways
and public works on this coast would not
bavs been built. As domestics, thy
have supplsnted female labor entirely.
They are in the hotels as walters, in prl-
vate houses as servants, on the streets a
laborers; they also supply people with
vegetables and DO all laundry work.
Denis Kearnry and such ''Sandlqt" pol
iucisns are as poweriess againt Chinese
encroachments as would be their efforts
TO turn back the ca aract of Niagara
They are supplemeuting the Indian as
well as the European. and it is predicted.
unless legislated against, that they will
overrun the whole COST,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC
Foreign Miscellany.

Marseilles. 22-Ab bout 200 arrests have
Some manufacturers have dismissed
Italian Workmen. On Tuesday night,
| French and italian werkmen renewed
struggle was proceeding. Troops ale
marching to the spot.
Dublin, 22.-The Port Arlington po-
lice arrested man who represented him
self to be an officer of the United States
steamer Trenton, and stated he had de-
serted from his vessel in Genoa In conse-
quence of gambling losses. He visited q
| magistrate and said he wished to give
himself up.
Marseilles, 22.-Three Frenchmen are
condemned, from two to four months,
for a.saulting Italians.
London, 21.-Eighty persons killed
wounded and missing from the pillage of
the Esparte factories. It is said the loss
is $4,000.
The Cornell crew rowed over the course
in splendid form on Monday.
At 1l.40 pm. Rowell had 240 miles
and retired; Weston retired at 1850 with
1876 miles.
Dublin, 22.-Father O'Connor, who is
about to depart on mission to America,
has letter from Archbishop Croke
commissioning him to proclaim every
| where ip America what Irishmeu want,
and to tell the Americans the Irish people
are determined to carry the present con
stitutionAl agitation.
London %. - The walking match
Practically Weston is light-headed and
has been put to bed. Rowell, 260; Yves
| ton, 1913.
| Telegraphers have reGcin6ed the reso-
luton to quit work on the 9th and adj
dressed q new petition to the postmaster
general showing where his scheme is
unsatisfactory.
| Gladstone, in the Commons, opposed
gsing into action on the France and
| Tunlsisn case until circumstances rem
dered it necessary.
| ST. Petersburg, %. - Two hundred
police ere watching the palace at Peter
hot, besides the soldiers. kilograms to
al railway officials have been lodged in
the government department, TO aid IN the
detection Of nihilists disguised in railway
costume. Strenuous efforts are being
made to find the connecting link, in or
der 10 give movement to the trials OF
important political prisoners which must
be held next autumn. Fortresses and
prisons are crowded. It is observed in
official circles that Russia cannot possibly
make such an exhibition of herself before
the world as to try thousand or two OF
political offenders, and as something
must be done with sll these prisoners to
make room for others, the only way to
dispose of them quietly and e1peditiously
is by the system Of administration depor-
tstion, which General Melikoff, late
minister Of the interior, sought to abolish,
Marseilles, 22.-Sixty-fou delegates Of
the syndicate chambers adopted an ad-
dress to socialists throughout the world
declaring the promoters Of tbs recent riot:
do not belong 20 any workmen sssocia-
ton and demanding inquiry into the cir
cumstances of the distur Dances.
Berlin, GA new paper and new
party known as ''black division" has ap-
lpeared. They advocate less violent meas
ures than the terrorists. The Emperor
has been advised, probably by "black
division" leaders, that it is false that he
has been sentenced to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-23
Miscellaneous.

Richmond, 2l.-Eighteen out oftwenty-
seven members of the republican state
central committee met to-day. Lewis,
who Is readjuster nominee for lieutenant
governor, was displaced as chairman
and General Wickham succeeds him.
Lewis was not present. A convention to
nominate straight out republican ticket
was called for the ,24th of August at
Stanton.
| New York, 21.-Auditor French was
ii New York, to-day, and had confe-
renee with the United States district at
torney in regard to the suit ofthe govern
ment against the Central Pacific Road.
French said the conference was merely q
preliminary discussion, and it would be
premature to say the suit will be dis
continued. He would visit New York
on Saturday and discuss the matter more
fully.
Later-French visited the Central
Pacific Office. Vice President Hunting
ton had no further informstio regard
ing the suit, to which indeed he had never
paid much attention.
New York, 22.-The Times has a story
from Batavia, n. Y, which says the
town is filled with excitement to-day
over the discovery Of what are believed
to be the remains Of William Morgan,
the man who betrayed the secrets OF the
Free Masons in his book entitled "Mor.
gsn's Illustrations of Masonry" fifty
FIVE years sgo, and was abducted aud
made away With before the work was
given to the public.
Council Bluffs, 21.-Ths convention
for improvement Of the Missouri River
navigation is in session here, and very
enthusiastic of good results.
Freeport, Pa, 21.-A train was ditcbed
near here by running down COW Ten
cars demolished, the engineer, fireman
and a passenger named Snowden were
killed.
Chicago, 2I.-The alleged 1Oc. rate on
doubtful.
Portland, Me-, 21.-The sons of Amer
lea now In session here, to-day, elected
81. B. Hendler, of San Francisco, as
master of ceremonies.
New York, 22.-Professor King, the
Philadelphia aeronaut, intends balloon
voyage from inland to the Atlantic sea-
board. He believes surface currents are
steadily eastward, and this trip is an ex-
pertinent preparatory to voyage across
the Atlantic. Funds for large balloon
for trip from the Mississippi River has
been subscribed. -t'
Editors of the Police Gazette, TTssth
and Star sre indicted for publishing lot
terry advertisements
Chicago. 22.-The Herford Cattle
Breeders Association of America is in
session at the Grand Pacific, and has
elected a president, twelve vice-presi-
dents, secretary, treasurer and auditing
! committee ofthree.
Long Branch, 22.-Mrs. Garfield is
improving rapidly.
Saratoga, % The National Temper
ance convention elected vice-presidents
for each state; 357 delegates were present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-23
Gen. Sherman On JEFF Davis
Book.

New York, % General Sherman has
written letter to Captain J. q. Lee, OF
New jersey, in which, referring to JEFF
Davis book, he says: 81 believe we
who conquered the rebellion ought TO
write its history, and not allow those who
surrendered to write old, worn out
theories and impose them on strangers as
a truthful account of what they could not
help. We must speak and write, else
Europe will be left to infer that we con-
quered, not by courage, skill and patriotic
devotion, but by brute force and by
cruelty. The reverse was the fact. The
rebels were notoriouslY more cruel than
our men. We never could work our
men up to the terrible esrnestness of the
southern forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-23
Assistant Secretary Upton Re
signed,

Washington, 22.-Before he left for
Europe, to-day, Assistant Secretary Up
ton placed his resignation in the hands
Of Secretary Window. Upton was given
to understand that he could not resume
his place as assistant secretary because OF
discoveries as regards the custodian
rings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-23
mONETARY AND STOCKS,
New York. June %, 1881.

New York, June %, 1881.
Money, easy; gov'ts, generally stesdy
stocks closed, strong; w. o.. 1877
Quicksilver, IS; Pacific, 5314; Mariposa
l bid; W., Fargo, 139; N. Y. Cen,
trail, 147; Erie, 471S Pansma, off'd 275
Union Pacific, 1881; bonds, I2l
Central Pacific 1919; bonds llS1I; Sutro
1913; Silver Nugget, As; Mineral Creek,
100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-23
The Walk.

London, 22.-Weston's break down
seems complete. Score at pm: 10
well, 278; Weston, 201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-04
The Double shee, Tomorrow.

The STAR viii be issued tomorrow In
eight page form OF ffty-six columns. The
circulation of the single issue was never 50
large as now, but the double one of Saturday
commands an extra edition OF several thousand.
Advertisers and newsdealers viii please send
In their orders as early as practicable. The
number of new advertisements printed In
January was 1.60S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-04
DRY GOODS.
V,HE LARGEST ASSIGNMENTS or
DRY GOODS IN WARRINGTON.

DRY GOODS IN WARRINGTON.
Fifty pieces Twilied C.shrneres, beautiful spring
shades only l2bc Coiored Cashmeres, one yard
40 quarter wide. pure wool, price reduced from
20 down 70 Soc Finest quality, pure wo1l, coorei
ara black French Dress Goods, only sic. Fine
guilty. Henstltched Hanckerchefs, l2Sc. SILK
EMcroiQered q 'rsets. SOC Remnants of pure
Linen Table Damask. Sic One hundred l01D
Hlecfs OF new style Madras Ginshams, l5c. o. e
thousand Iieces OF the very finest quality Figured
Samorlcs, yard Wi de, i2isc. Large sssortm-nt of
Hmts Quilts. 90. Ga, IS. 81, 81 81 as 81 so 81 .5
" Excellent quality large eize Marseilies Quilts
CABTER's,
Earket space
Large assortment Of Clota fer mems and boys
wear. Large assortment of double width Flannel
Suitips, Cor la1ies wear, IS, 81, 81, pure WOOL
Rer nants OF the finest quality, yard wide Ions
dale Cambria, l212c. New York Mills, the wi lest
ano best Bleached Sheetiug Cotton made Sic
actual cost Double White Bla4 kets. 81 90, Ell as
81, 50. 50 TO $40. Fifty dozen 600 SILK clicked
Ladies' Bahrisgsn Hose. only l5c. Immense as
sortmsnt of Black silks. col red q ks Black aud
Colored Satlns, Colored and Black We've :, Grape
and Crane Neiis, Bsck C.shmsres Sack Ia nice,
Blat X Silk Warp Henri sttsa Black Buntings. doa
Die ard single width Fifty dazen sure Linen
Towels. (damssk border). excellent quality, l5c
Beacbed Table Dana k. 80. 81, rs. So. 81 Rem
naIts OF the best wearing yard wldacotto7 in the
Glowing lengths: 3 f. :. 6, T. 3 9snd 10 va -ds.
price loc. Large size Bed Comforts 81. 81, 81 Is.
C&RTSzs's.
febi sIa Msskes sosce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-04
SPECTAITIFS

Il -
IA q; CANDEE. NJ: D.. v. d, of n -
=. - e n,,ap.thy or vital Cure for all diseases of
i ns &c, 81 sitanty Hemorrhoides Piles Oatarri
irI az "sihhassneS specially. Ali Tumors Ma
idi's, OF biotsd Diseases CT whatever name or m
' r;n io539ug eradcated from the system. stat
10 al. Once and residence 9i4 X street r-rnor
jUl northwest. - ''A~''' 1L-F
his u; L. WRIGHT. CLaIRyoYasr AND MAG
W NEito RINSE IAN. has eminent success in tr.2t-
sh4uid cal ct Ger s:oence. coo 9th street cornec
va = etIeot uoi .tINest feoi-ln
M rs DIR A; HrLi1 OF Toronto. distiugnlshed
siesh, can consulted at the perns yyaaia 1lIse
toom To- $40 Psna'a. avenue; hours. 10 a in 10 D
pm ianl2-1m
Mrs. NJ. q. FRENCB, froal Boston. Sizes
IVA Ci.ajkFyYANT AID MAGNETIC HEsTER
Las taE en- az 5G7 street north gest Hhe sii
ne pl, aeed To See her friends and PATRONS Honr,
q u. 70 p. m 6undAya excepted. Cries
Tuesday evenings at O'Clock. 3an5-ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-04


The Dill TO prohibit the consoid 4tloo M taIe-
%Taph companies or corporations In the stare
rs been ordered TO third reading Ia the New
< assembly oy the significant vote OF s. IN
Several amendments tend.ug to weaken
< force OF the bill or delay 1t were prornstIv
'ejeit1. A similar blu Is pending IN The state
sB@'c AID IL Is probable that one or the other
g TIT St measures viii become law. as the
-l~tu'e tannot be mase retroactive 1t Will not
meet 1he consolidation already ACCOMPLISHED
Il the IVES m Union, American oioa aud At
'antic r. lc Companies, but It wi.l prevent
ihture COM nations OF the same character 10
Tie empire e.
1he Illinois legislature Is, apparently. 10 dead
esInes' this ne IN the matter of regulating BIZ
statute tne prices TO be charged by the Putin IN
Car company All efforts OF tle company,s
agents TO smother the bill recently introduced
ior that purpose have failed. and the pre,ent
status or the measure indicates ia carly ma
sage The company nov threatens m Ta,a,,ato
IN the event OF the acs oeing passed. by aeror,'
ing the public cheap accomm odstions n ~, ,on
tie enforced reduction OF rates. Toe ansSar
made to this thr at Is that the public can "a
1aliate upon the company BY reducing its
pa!I?nage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-04
SUPERB EVENING GOODS.

SHIfstsN Nv E.NENt' tsUUtTS.
We invite inspection of the largest and mos.
magnificent lot Of HANDSOME GOODS ever
shown in Washington.
Elegant Embroidered and Beaded DRESS
FRt MS, from $40 to $50 per yard.
Magnificent BRoCADES, from SIS 20 SO.
Eiesant GAUZES, in rich snd novel DESIGNS
We cordially invite au exswination os these
GOODS and guarantee New York prices
Extra Size and Extra Quality SATIN DE LYON
GIRO ULARS at cost.
ONE PRICE.
The Columbus journal., 1881-10-05
Fair PrOgram mme.
NEDNFsDAY.

EDSESDAY.
$50. Base ball for boys of Is
and under.
1p.m. Slow race, half. mile, for
horses, mules and donkeys. No man
to ride his own beast. Premiums,
s., So. 81.
SPIN. Pony running race, free
for all. Premiums Sl5, $40, So. No
horse above ii hands high to enter.
THURSDAY.
10 a. N. Fastest walking team to
harness. Premiums, 50, 81, 81.
10: 30 a. N. Address by Hon. g.
L. Miller of Omaha.
ii a. IN. Trial of draft horses
Load 1900. Premiums, s., SO.
lp. m. Horseback riding by ladies
fifteen years of age and over. Pre-
miuns-first, saddle; second, whip.
p. m. Trotting -sce for horses
four years old and under. Best three
in five. Premiums, $40, SO, So.
3p. N. Fastest trotting span, one
mile, to wagon. Premiums so, s..
4 p. m. Trotting race. Open to
all horses that have never beaten
three minutes. Mile heats, best three
in five. Premiums, $50, $50, $40, SO,
FRIDAY.
10 q. N. Best yoke of oxen. Pre-
miums, 50, 81.
IL a. m. Best single family horse.
Premiums, 80, 50.
l p. m. Trotting race. Open to
all horses owned in Platte county.
Best three in five. Premiums, $50,
so, SO.
2p. N. Horseback riding: Misses
under fifteen years. First premium
saddle; second, whip.
3p IN. Running race, mile heats,
free to all horses; best three in five.
Premiums $50, S2j, SIS, SO.
p. m. Trotting race, free for all,
mile heats. best three in five. Pre-
miums, S75, $40, SIS, Sl2.
The Columbus journal., 1881-10-05
Admission Free 10 the Column
hu- Eair.v

To show our appreciation of the
efforts of the Columbus Fair Asso-
citation, and to induce none of our
friends TO miss this great show, we
decided to give one admission ticket
free TO every person purchasing $500
worth of goods of Us, during the
fair. To every person purchasing
$1,000 two tickets; $500, three
tickets, and so on. So BY making
your fall purchases at that time you
will be able 10 take your whole fam
lily to the fair without costiEg you q
cent. We give these tickets partly
that you may not fail to see what
immense bargains we are giving in
our establishment by selling goods
at a smaller profit than was ever
before attempted by any house in
Columbus. We are receiving an
immense stock from New York, and
you will save money by purchasing
from Us. The JOURNAL could not
furnish us. this week. with the de-
sired space to give 8 list of goods
and prices. Call and see US, and
look out for further particulars next
week. On the corner north of the
pOst-office.
22-w-2 THEo. FRIEDHoF & Co.