davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01
NOTICE.

All accounts and notes due the late firm of Nc
Dewitt d Wright, to June l, 1881, must be settled
thorized to collect and settle the same. The old books
must be balanced within the next thirty days.
C. COLLINS,
Wright.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01

This popular route makes 9 specially Of carrying
their second class and emigrantp passengers on fastex-
press trains, inwel ventilated and cushioned coaches,
equalto cars used for first class passengers on other
roads. Emigrant passengers are carried through from
Omaha to Chicago and st. Louis without delay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01

Catholic Church services will be held at the several
churches as follows: Fort Benton-First and last
Sundays Of each month. Sun R-iyer-Second Sunday
Of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw (al-
ternately)-Thlrd Sunday Of each month. First Mass
S a. m. High Mass and Sermon, 1890 q. H.; Sunday
School, ESQ p. n. Evening Service and Lecture, 1880
p. m. Rev. HI. Camp. ST
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01
Important to Travellers

Special inducements are offered you BY the
burlington route. It will pay you to read their ad-
vertlsement to be found elsewhere in this issue.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-01
FOR 8 Z

A Ranch containing 100 acres Of land, with a good
stsry and:half log house, Corral, stables, etc. Terms
reasonable. For further particulars apply to or adj
ress, FRANKLIN Balm, Fort Benton. NJ. It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
Ncu Publications.
NOW READY
COMPLETE IN FOUR VOLUMES.
PRICE OF THE STUDENTS EDITION
REDUCED TO
ONE DOLLAR PER VOLUME.
THE ENGLISH POETS.

ssec,ions with critical ptroducons by various writer's
and oner.l introduction By Matthew Arnold. Edited byT
II. Ward, NJ. A. Library Edition, each, 81 TO- Students
Edition. EACH Complete In four volumes IN OoA pi@'
Edition, 81. students Edition. a.
Vol J. CHAUCEG TO DONNIE
Vol Q ZEN JoNsoN TO DRYDEN.
Vol 8. ADDISON TO BLAKE
vo.A WORDSWORTH TO SYDNEY DoBELL
"a nOber library Poetry and criticism Is not 10 DC o""
in the whole range Of English literature '-tNewlork Even
ing Mail.
can truhuly be said to perfect book of
kind ever "-tNew.YorE Commercial Advertiser
"There Is no other collection English poetry which can
for moment be compared with It AS IL stanos' 'n0
collection IS monument merely 70 English genus oiu
end new but toEngsh scholarship and everybody
in edtor contributors and publishers-is to DC hcaruy
congratulated by all lovers OF English poetry'-tWOrld
1--WE are fearless in our that have nothing
our literature comparable this an anthology OF EnSnsh
poets and poetry."-tChristau Inteigencer
These volumes are an earnest satisfactory execution
Of an almost ideal literary Standardization.
"Tne book is one to nd place in every horay-lBos
ton Traveller
"Tney ill gapr English letters and they should find
place in every school library."tTGacher
'ror the young will meet with can give tnem
go pco view of the large and rich that lies open
70 them in the poetry of their count"-ly. SHARP In
Academy"
"These Volumes contain pure gold Of English poetry
and their value greatly increased by short but very
ncsve and comprehensive criticisms OF each poet repre-
sen,d in from the hand Of some one no'aoy III
sympathy with his work. The books are library IN 'h'l
| selves ~ Christian Union.
1.-THE work is for best OF its kind yet pToduced' Wi"
tie invaluable the study of English literature
| ChuT(hm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY,. March 16-P ".
With here and there an exceptional st"ch'
mining shares are still depressed and operators are
all at sea- To-day Hibcrnia again mOnopol!zed q
large proportion of the business, but its movement
this time was toward higher figures. having opened
at 20 and risen to 1904 cents, against 90 cents al
yesterdays close. Hortense also was fairly actVe'
but declined from 65 to 6O061 cents. Boulder
Consolidated almost retired from the dealings out
Boston Consolidated took its place and was traded
in between 78 and 80 cents, closing at 70, the siuie
as it opened. Bull Domingo was unusually actiVe
and fell from 65 to 35, closing without recovery
Hukill declined to 1 20 and closed weak at i'z2'
Moose neglected, fewsales belng maze AZ 81
ChrysoIite was strong at 7. Big Pitsburg was weak
from 80 down to $50. Annie declined from o. ~. 70
40 cents and Climax from 50 to 90 cents. Little
Chief was strong at 1.40 and Little PittsOurg ~
$40. The markets closed dull and irTegular'
The Father de Smet consolidated gold mining
company has declared dividend No 10 Of 20 ce cn
No. II Wall-st., New.York, April 1. 1881 on an
stock issued from the NewYorll Agency. transfer
books will close on the 21st inst and reopen on the
I'd oil April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
WEDNESDAY, March 16-P. L.

WEDNESDAY. March 16-P L.
To-dsy's stock market was continuation OF ye'-
terdays. Beginning where it left OF last evening
IN the midst of a rally-there was o further I'M
provement 10 prices which lasted for half an noot
40. Altar that another decline began, and the
fluctuations were frequent bot steadily towaa
lower figures: 90 much so that notwithstaud'ns
the close was made with sharp rally of q TO PSI
cent. the last figures generally show losses irOs
vest.rday's anal prices The transsctioEsanoun's
70 aso az shares-24, 600 shares less than yes'er
dsy. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western W.
conspicuous In the dealings; tho Sales
amounted to oesOo shares, and u ase.,as =
from, 1o1a127,o &c 124s. after which IL raai'eo =
1854 Union Pacific also was posiceaoy ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
VUpFRIAI GERMAN MAIL.

TNPIRINL NEKNNN WAIL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE bE1WkEN NEWfORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRENEN. ,o
pONAU..... sat. Harch j? y T., HAII at" , ApH a
,ITI-JN VI r'h % pD'R .-...~lt,,A Pr y
rON. HAThE or BHhIhNntv $50
~rErHAGE So. -, .,...,., ,o-,ia
Return ilrkas ~ cu al rareL Prepli stecrago cert
cate ~. ST. r. Nau tom Pier Ic'"eeu Scco"u "u'
Imrd>t' "HoUok'i' -: p,rlS ( CO. BowingGrecn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17

lie MOUi RIVER CAtlttHtnl - H1CItdHIhS'
Bullion Waited N S172,9S0 % was received in
this cily y.ateidty f. ON thr mines.
The Dunkin Mining Company Yesterday declared
IT'S regular monthly dividend go. 49, of $4,000, or
-, e. hts per share payabl" April |. Transfer books
c1,,. VI trch % and reopen ApId -. The output of
re Dnnkin uInc Tor the fist :tccn days of 5larch,
was 40 tons.
Official te'cgran5 from the superintendent of thC
Southern Eureka nine. Grc"nviilo District, CIl.,
say that the pay chimney has been struck in the
lower tunnel. The lode is five feet Wild and rich.
Tin. mill tlOstIlup, started mp on ;hr 18Th. There
sIdcrcd very important one
Specimens OF Galrna one taken from near the To-
cation of the rcgcat strike IN the Lucrrnc mime
were exhibited at the Ncwlork Mining Exchange
Yesterday and created considerable interest among
the members. - 49,
The annual report Of tn" Silver King Mining Com
pany for $50 has Just been received. Durlng the
wear new hosting works Of the best quality were
erected on the minc and telegraph line was built
from the mine to tue mill. five miles. and telephone
communication was established. The company now
owns a 2O-stamp mill, Frue cOacrnlraIOrs,
large engines boilers and new pumps; also
three rOastvrs dryer pulveriz"r, furnace. and
full limo of tanks, etc, for hXvatIpg The differ
level the deepest one IN ihr mine. shows ore Of an
excellent Qhalty for liNiyIatiUg, with but u ina'l
percent ge OF concentrating ore; and 1t IS believed
that the ConccntIatOrS can soon be laid aside and
the 0ro reduced entirely by lcachiUg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
THE sTATEsMAN'S YEAR BOOK.

THE STATESMAN'S YEAR BOOK.
statistical and Annual Of the states Of the CIVIL
lied World, for the year 1881.
By FREDERICK MARTIN.
Crown svo SO.
mot only statesmen but all men who desire to Keep pace
with the march with political and economical
changes in fact the general progress of the world VIII
find Mr. Mar;ins annual indispensable gude'-tNew.
York Tribune
MACMILLAN 81 CO.,
- ROND.ST. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
GQ M per Annum, % cents per lumber
~csOOy ,np,ncoTyr,S uAca1tNp

&3 00 per Annum, % cents per Number
LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE,
A POPULAR ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF LITERA.
TIRE SCIENCE, ART AND TRAVEL
APRIL NUMBER NOW READY.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
CONTAINING:
IA PEEP AT THE NORTH OF IRELAND. by W.
George Beers illustrated.
characteristic DANCES OF THE WORLD.
BY Amelia H. Bar. illustrated
ASTROLOGICAL CURIOSITIES 1.-Mountaln Sheep.
BY FeliI L. Oswald. Illustrated
4-CRAoUE-o.D DOOM. Story. illustrated.
CON A CALIkORNIA RANCH. BY Louise CONN
Jones
CAT NIGHT. BY Maurice Thompson.
7-JoHN HENRY. A Story. BY Sydney Chase
s-PREsENT TENDENCIES OF THE FRENCH
DRAMA. BY ]. Brander Matthew'S.
a-THE zoAR OF THE AMERICAN LoYALIsTs.
BY Lizzie W. Champuey.
n-slsTER wEEDENs PRAYER. Story. BY sher.
wood Bonner
l2-wAsH To- By Frank D. 7. Carpenter
l3.-AFTER BETRoTHAL@ By Charlotte Piske Bates
M-NINETEENTH.CEN CENTURY NOTES. story. BY
Il. Duykwood.
l5-oUR MONTHLY GOSSIP, l. Puoiic Topics Car
Lyle z. Place aux Danes the Prairie Woman .. Ar
dotica and Miscellaneous: Primitive New -EngaDders
i6-LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
For Sale BY oil Book and Newsdcalcra
Terms yearly Subscription. o. 0oi Single Number, 2D
len oortes WITH an extra COPY % the sinb ssttsf ss
srY speeiaen Eumbsr mailed, postpaid rsospt Of &c
an LIPYINcoTr q CO.. PuoBsbsrA
7iS aad 7l7 MsxkstsI. YhladsphiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
TIME CATHOLIC WORLD,
FOR APRIL, 1881.
CONTENTS:

T. DR. TYNG'S SERMON on THE MOUNTAINS
MOVERS" The Rev. George VI. Scaio
II A NORTH ERN APRIES STRATAGEM. (sonnct)
John Acton
Ill UEATHFNpoAi AND REVELATION. The Rev
Henry Braan. u. d.
~ DIES IRE. 4 New Translation. John j. Van Eutcn
V THOMAS CARLYLE. Tire Rev. J. V. OCOn0T,
VI TIE TOMB or THE CONQUlSTADOR
VII "NOCNG IRELAND" AND TIE IRELAND OF
TODAY. John MacCarthy
VIII IL A GRAVEYARD. Poem) From tho Ger'Aan'
Mary l.. Mannx.
TX THE DANCE OF DEATH. NJ p. Thompson.
X THE ANGLICAN CHURCH AND THE COUNTS
OF LAW. Henry Belngham, NJ r.
XII REN ELATIONS OF DIVINE LOVE. The second
Chapter. (roem) The Rev. Alfred Young
XII WOMAN OF CULTURE. Chapters Nv XVI.
XVII. John Talbot smith.
XIII. THE LIFE OF CHRIST H. The Rev. AZ. Hewitt
XIV THE PRESENT STATE OF THE BELGIAN
SCHOOL QUESTION.
XIV THE PRCSSIAN ANTI.SEMIrIC LEAGUE
Thomas Dun DAMON.
XVI NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Single NuiLbcrs 81 cents 81 per year
Address, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17

DED STAR LINE.
III states ana Royal Belgian Man StrarAf rs
Ell HN SAIC HDNI FOX AS INEkr.
The pie ibid. hrst-CllSs tuli powered steamers
NEDEKIA ur,iay. Marcn 10 10 a, m
.SnturLaY Marsh 70 =: VI y. H.
saloons stateru0ms. smoking aud bathrooms amdsiipS
second accommodation unrAcelicd
all on main deck.
No horses. cattle, sitcp or pigs Catrle'L
First cabin 500 ana 80
StCeiage, so: prcQalI, so
PETER WRIGHT ~ SONS Hthl AStS, ~ bll"hy, y. l.
DOTTERDAM LINE.
III steamers leave NAr,ON'S STORES. BrDbklvn.
Aulstcnlan We'd. March - Z. tSani, We'd, March |O
IstCaSn 4G0-+70 "a Cabin. $50 stecrage $50. Steer
age from Rotterdam prepaid so IL CAIACN, G.n Az?
.e SoItn Wliln.sL FUNCH. EDlE& co. - south VIII.
iLn.sl, FroiSht Agts. l.. W. NORRIS 90 Brol1y. u r a
WHITE STAR LINE. ,,,,,.
w UNITED STATES NND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEiiPoOI" $500,
NOTlCElbe steanersJf TINS Lac VHAV w ttuo ~ 80
rccOnucedby Lieut.; Maury, U. > NJ Oh oOIa the oA' W.T.
GfsMANIu Capt Kennedy. SATURDAY. March 20 2:jo pm
REL BIC Irving Thursday MaFcl - % d. III
Vi Cant .Saturda' Airl 10. a. M
FROM TIE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
lOTHSE , -.-.,,,
pointmrntS The SlOpl, 5tIHrpDnb SnIkIhS aul Blth.
looms are placed IN IpI - hND All mItOa 4rS
least felt anorng degree GO mort Mtl3rtD unAtnAo'
HArEsSaoon $780, $50 auds 800. Return tickets favor
aDotermA Steerago from INC Obd N'1' oO' rtoW AVN"
York, So. ....-..-,
Company Offices M. 81 Broadway. Now.iOrk:
C. L. BARTLETT & Co.. AGENTS. Boston.
BARHIrr& CAFpELlA Agehts Ph'aiophA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17

my rtLrcnArn ~ tnr rRrnrNr.l

OGnY,> t,th. March lj.-P'otesSOr Bake. wn"
has iIi r,rur,,t nom SILVER Reef reports that tie
Nrnrl, ioa rc!I.r, - accept less than ~ per day
The mine, wall clo.r. Iar2" amounts Oi 10" grade
one required diminished expenses.
Tie Wogd River excitement IS increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17

IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.
1 HAMBURG. American PacKct company" Limo lor
PLYMOUTH CliEIIBOI RG and ltANBn .Vi. 49,, q,
GELLhHr... March Y iERh:K Marc i -
CINBtlA ............ Mar ~ LE~~l Nt.. MdrCh u
la;cs0l paSsa!c Pymluth Lpn Ton ChHrO 1lrL nal
burg all poins IN the south ~ hngiilt FIRST CtoL.
81 q. -rrpId CABIN $50 Round triJ al re-
M eel rates. stccr;c uImbIrg Hlyre and sonthamp'
KENHAEDT & o., {. y RICHARD " CO,
~ ,;ru,itl Aprut4 General Passenger S"ntS
Irnld y y. e. D. broadway, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
Ddnrlna Ataoemles.

A LIEN DODWORTH'S
"A SCHOOL FOR DANCING. No. U5l PIFrH.AvE
Eer terms daYA &C. sand for crGaiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-17
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY co..
LAWRENCE KEHOE, Mauager)
NETWORK.

TTHE OEDIPUS TYRANNUS of SOPliOCLES
will be performed In the original Greek at HARVARD
UNIVERSITY IN the SANDERS THEATRE on inc
evenings OF May IL 10 aud 20 The part OF OeGipus VI" Oo
taken by Mr. GEORGE RIDDLE, in truc0r ia IlOcuti9n
and parts by students o. the University The music
for the becn composed for this performances DY
Professor PAINE ana the choral odcs will be sung by
dramatic chorus OF fifteen students assisted by supple.
chorus composed chey OF grduuSIeS Win
accompaniment
Five hundred for the frat performance at 50 each
and 500 for other performances at So eao Will Do
offered to public Each ticket will ente the holder to
reserved seat
OF these tickets not exceeding 100 for the first
evening aud 200 each the succeeding evenings Will be
assigned by committee to persons living in places distant
from Cambridge Applications for these may be m'de to Mr.
G. W. SEVER University Bookstore Cambridge ard must
he received by him on or March 25 These tickets Will
be assigned by and adjacent seats when desire viii DO
given 20 each applicant II tickets are asked Tor than
can be assigned this way the committee will distribute
those which disposal to the applicants according
10 their Judgment All applicants will be Informed mmedi
atey by the number OF tickets assigned then and
payment tickets will be deferred until such nouce -
received.
Tho regular sale OF tickets viii begin the University
poosstore in Cambridge and lac Trcmon in Boston,
On Monday, April 4, at 10 M
The tex1 OF the oedpus Tyrannus IN Greek and English
will be for sale At places which tickets are Sold and
will To sent by mail address. Price so cents by mall
co cents
The OF the chorusea composed by Professor Pane
with Greek and English words ana piano accompaniment
win be published March 30 by Mr. ARTHUR p SCHMIDT.
JAG fremont st. who will send by mail on receipt OF
tue price, 81 70.
Wv GooDWIN.} Committee
J. K. FAME Mhsi' ) Arrangements.
Harvard University. March lr. 1881.
1.-TWO VALUABLE BOOKS OF REFERENCE
l. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1881.
Prtce IS cents; nve copies, 81.
II. TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1880.
PRICE so cESrs
THE TRIBUNE.
Xnrk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-13
NO. 241.

avern 20 get sight at the fellow who thought
he could keep school in that district, and
many contemptnous glance fell on the slen-
der form and youthful face of the would be
teacher.
| Eight o'clock on Monday morning came,
and Harry Flotoe went down to the school
house, with key in one hand and a valise in
| the other.
"Ready to slope if he finds we're too much
| for him." said cross-eyed, broad-shouldered
fellow of Is.
| The school house was unlocked and the new
teacher went to his desk. Some of the Young
folks went to see what he was going to do,
| though school was not called.
Harry opened his valise and took out a
large belt. Then. after bucklng it around
his waist. he put three Colts navy revolvers
| there, each six barrels, and a bowie knife
| eighteen inches long in the blade
'.Thunder, he means business.' muttered
| the cross-eyed chap.
The new teacher now took out a square
card abou, four inches each way, walked to
| the other end of the school house and tackled
| il up against the wall. Returning to his desk
| he drew a revolver from his belt, and quick
| as thought sent ball after ball into the card,
| till there were six balls in space not much
| larger than silver dollar.
| BY this time the school house was half full
| of large boys and girls. The little ones were
| afraid to come in.
Then the teacher walked half way down the
room with n bowie-knife in his hand, and
threw it with so true hand that it stuck quiv-
ering in the centre of the card
He LEFT it there, and quietly put two more
of the same kind in his belt, and reloaded his
yet smoking pistol.
Ring the bell am about to open school "
II ~, sl, hall
of the crowd, and the boy rang the bell with
out word.
"The scholars will take their seats. open
school with PRAYER" he said sternly, five
| minutes later.
The scholars sat down silently, almost
breathless. After the prayer the preacher
cooked a revolver and walked down on the
floor.
1--WE will arrange the classes he said.
"All who can read write and spell will rise
of them we will form the first class"
Only six got up. He escorted them to upper
seats, and then he began to examine the rest.
A whisper was heard behind him. In a sec
ond he wheeled, revolver in hand
"No whispering allowed here! he thun-
derej, and for an instant his revolver was on
| a level with the cross-eyed boys head.
I'll not do so any more gasped the bully.
"See you do not | never give a second
warning" said the teacher, and the revolver
fell
1t took two hours to organize the classes,
but when done they were well organized.
Then came recess. The teacher went out
too, for the room was crowded and hot.
hawk was circling overhead high in the air.
The teacher drew his revolver, and the next
| second the hawk came tumbling down among
the wondering scholars.
From that day on Harry kept school for
two years in Cranberry Gulch, his salary
doubled after the first quarter, and his pupils
learned to love well respect him, and
the revolvers were out of sight within month.
They had found a man at last who could
keep school This is a fact.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-13
SOOthsayers' Predictions.
How A CHATTER OF VIOLENT DEATHS
CAME ABOUT.

1t is singular fact that at all the spiritual
seances here. private and otherwise, the death
of President Garfield was predicted without
dissent. am informed that this was the case
elsewhere, and that well-known clairvoyant
in New York, who is not a professional. wrote
to friends here ten days previous to General
Garfield's demise that he would die in about
ten days.
1t must not be supposed that these spiritual
circles are composed of ignorant or super
stitious people. They embrace some of the
most prominent and intelligent of our citizens
Many of them, while denying absolute belief
in spiritualism, explain their connection
Herewith by asserting that it is a mystery
they wish to penetrate, there being i'more
things in Heaven and earth than are
dreamed of in our philosophy"
One of the singular and unaccountable
mysteries is the prophecy of ''Ruthiel,"
a Baltimore astronomer. whose horoscope
cast for President Garfield, published in the
Sunday Capital last spring, predicted almost
to the letter that which has happened. There
is a well-known and extensively patronized
cOlored fortune teller here, whose constant
predictions foreboded evil to General Garfield
because a son of Abraham Lincoln was in the
Cabinet. This, she said. would prove unlucky
because the Lincoln family were .'ill-fated.''
"a
also that members of General Garfield's fam
lily would meet violent deaths. Shortly after
wards General Garfeld's uncle and cousin
were killed by a railroad accident, and Gen
eral Garfield himself was shot. Then DIR.
Pomerenc, the surgeon of General Garfeld's
regiment, came here to visit him, and upon
his return to Ohio he alss died.
Then the Pittsburg editor, who was i'm
pressed with the belief that his fate was
bound up with that of President Garfield.
sickened and died within few hours after
the demise Of the late President. child of
President Garfield's sister lies at the pnint of
death. and the train which bore those who
left here to attend the obsequies at Cleveland
ran over and killed six men. Two of the
party are still living, one. however, lying at
deaths door. The wife of one of these
men, when she heard Of her husbands fate,
fel, dead on the spot, and Knight Templar
attending the funeral ceremonies at Cleve-
land fell over a wall and was instantly killed.
Three ex-soldiers, while firing a funeral salute
at Tarrytown, n. T., on last Morning morn
ing, were killed by premature discharge Of
the cannon. Verify there is death in the
pot?"-Ransas City Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-13
General News.

Heavy rains are falling in Colorado.
Belmont will abandon the turf and breed
race horses.
Cincinnati has quarantined against Coving-
ton on account of smallpox.
Boitos "Mefstofeln' has been produced
at Buenos Ayres with success.
Every industry in the land will be repre-
sented at the Atlanta Exposition.
An International Memorial Garfield Hos
pital will be established at Washington
Baltimore astrologer predicted for Gar
field no second term and painful death.
Water is selling in some parts of New
York City for fifty cents a gallon.
Baltimore expects a quarter of a million
of people at its fete this week.
Local independent movements exist in a
majority of the counties of Mississippi.
The steamer Great Eastern is to be sold
again. She is the white elephant of the sea.
The late James p. Brace of New York
found homes in the West for 10000 poor
Eastern children.
The New York banks have lost over S25,
100000 in specie since July lG, besides 81
200, 900 in legal tenders.
Two Pittsburg servant girls employed in a
hotel have dropped into 800, 900. The dia-
mond-fronted hotel clerks will look at them
with other eyes now.
Nine. Materna, the famous Brunnhilde at
Bayreuth in 1876, will come to this country
next spring TO sing in the different May festi-
walls under Mr.. Thomas.
The whisky and tobacco dealers of Cincin-
natl paid Sl2, 1000, 900 to the international
Revenue Department last year, and the brew
ers Of Milwaukee paid 500, 900
According to late French papers prodigy
called Chikky is astonishing the people by
hanging with his hands to trapeze and play
ing violin solos with his feet.