davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-01
JENNY'S TWINS.
MAuI}E's VISIT To TItEN.

MAul'E's VISIT TO THEM.
To tho Editor q me c"tsaso Tribune
DrnrQuE, H.. Dec. lC.-1 presume It seems
n Ilttte 0,ltt To those best acquainted with us
that vIoln nya mysulf sI,o.,lt have struck IN
s''. .et'. ...'.ts.' ",. ~ 80 .,. 49, IT, a.
sol. o. ist'ners'i, p"s w. oaia1as ILL., ;. W. e"m
vehicftt a''l economical! a't'' pesides, we en'
Joy 1t immensely. Probably having n0 coli
Innnrr,t nIrrc,.nns. wc tuk,, tn twlu,nr our
t,.a W. .. ,>,, .,,, ,,ai,e,,,,".,
ieRait's aooltt een "t1lcs a'''' "tt l'ohc''''a'.
life Il, general, anu we ilnd tbercby eminent
Itcan,e about In this way: In looking over
some Of Viola's MSS: came across tic word
being notorious for my Owl, bntl spelling, I
co th1s nnd l.unw,nt, si,uilnrttfrs nf rrrur
10 'n.s a,.u hms sa'iaes s " etiJ. ~,
lte'''t "lways on''ll'y =. ca"Ite. "" t"s
understood that Viola mil might pitch our
t.,,tlcr t,,o swcntrst nf rrnpps IN tbc most
s"Is t"sra... ,an ,mu n"..''' VI e'"''7 - 0S'
And SO we do.
Viola still wears tho long. glaye-ttlng
ulster for street wear, aud j,us adopted l.lo
Ssffssy tor H. eyS,,i,'g wrap hreoi,a 9t Gr I
n o s,5 ,, III s1',nu o h"e n trS pSu"S INV
fm,,G n,,n fsin, @ n a,tInr @ II nuvfhnr stift
,nnr, Inc Incn,mim, ,vh;i. tttni .is,imnv
Wolne,, usually tldgot fru1u ono kinll Of gar
1,lellt 10 anoi!ler, nna srt,n to succeed iii
W1i ;a III os tSir MI ,n,r NJ oror. t,,o
@ Is jS. " Ms 1 n yGG a;, ~ n cHI tis ,nri g
Of tic cIty, md verify believe, tic envy Of
every inarriea Woli.a'l, .i .,,,,, -, ,o, ,,,a
c,,n+ NH @ ~. ~ ~ ~ nrs
v,' txI,u' "x, fr, ii,,s t +, ,im. ni.'E ta uts
rIinonlal ranks, md aru now 6ut fn,eG ori,n-
II isx fit 2 2Ss 81 s sS s q re S Sbg 4 1%s s
husbailds inoku heavenly particrs in lie
wllltz aud delightful additions 10 our littlu
whist t,arttcs.
,cct ngu. In my or.|nni ] tenton on % Gcing i il,at
81 frj}t,t, vn,i ,,uii n cniI thnt Vion MD nv
srf ,,lnle ot LID tllo DEss ma mansion tic ice otilor
evening.
sSs sxsass II; 5SS ,osr t;Ssst 5 Ss
wd and ns evening ii c'.ci, % wsuE 10 Sc S % @"W,.
Um tits olte evening We follow any yngrunt
'"TS TEts I'M 'mriie1,]nr Evening we drIftcl. M 1
ss Ss sa Jsny 70 5srra ,s Se dw e5 of rs M sS's Ss
,Inut!y. us rcmc1nber her. Wis a 1Mrrry lIitIu
nW,t ins ILL.,, ntts ~ c"roi "'"' ~''
"' XIII III ii.Ts "v wus @ .e,,'v ~ NJ wc fo,,nd cr.
After r"jNatGd jsrEs ut tic ,ioor:teli. u lit:
IT, nIssr, apsnrs 1 sqryiny @ IT., ot'o a.. q
% ~, 'n, M w, y, ntn We % ~ s'io ~
,iom tl,e sIon, s,;nlsy viii. sjr,,n N, ,nv wi.
t . tI op %nv tHi,iS, Il rii,' W ,v,t;, .'n,v
,t s,.tns,f, ,'.,ti,,, ~ '''ue" VAIL o""
w .r ,yau sms1iotona o,1or If r1pnr IN the
WY S.'sle,oas nor , y. e!s,r ~ ~! to
n; v ,to's ~ 81 "e. Gn ~ tt''t ~ X W., w.
a n' ~ @ VI Ms' IT, trMSn W. w
Et,.',"s ~, ati,ary n n ,u,. ,1,i,.r t,o snfm
Hc%u'ta'rs % @ "a MG ut s,'r . n,,v
~ Ma Aln.aa,e: "nut sGnu IN nWMlf VIII ~
il u"e cu'fSe ot a!i'lt, to nM1SSce4'! ti''nSt
| IleF llenu betWeS!l INT PoFuGCra nlu Hll-
, 1881-01-01

II the Edtior ot TIE chtedeo Tribune
CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-Under tile sheltering
,nr1o,,s ~ f,o,Ish ,vosto n,I wnnttu eytrny-
pe'oMs y. 49,, s."o,.I,. f., thoi. troin ~ mn
aga'cc; alid following III thelt traln hs ~,
inevitable consequence Is the sopn'slry
which prolongs or sustnins them. 1t Is re-
latrd of nm Oriental Queen tlat, determined
,'ne, s,,r,.,cs1rr H. nvnrv I'm nntcr,nf,.
nlents given in her honor by Anthony sue
device. % whi,s fcnsttnr at ler own bal1quet.
table she Displaced fF nr," \" esrnenpt .a
pearl" to be af;eys ta !" an ss 1s te
aS"l ,sh" fnr - tne % recsi"ss im,Irs,,.e of
s.~tImont e~,i "v' M ba1 w s,b,sd % lnnor nlnl nlan.
dSif aoned wife, @ country, asla friends. History
tells us of All Emperor whose fnvorit horse
wus stablel in II palace" nnd "fc,l ut u mar
Die mager W,l s ,so ons M,o nu,s ~ is
not 1T all nkely tl'at ING osha'ne''tAs oNts W
the palatIat stnble were s"cctor or more n't,
tritlous than the proycndcr usually assigned
~ ~ ,,,daJ o,;s ror onm1ncs ia II nrcttv md
81 gGN oa!s n,,s ,ol "md s ssrcv ~ Iyt 10
DnranE te Ge'oofatton i 9t w Gv.,,p,eitapa ,,p,i W
~ % %c9sty o. s, ,n1. - H. ,ot9.
Fe tareter ON t conre q, of Tic b Drgs or
fha nllriDSp nf iIrn,yf,ny them III tho river
ns.owi We o ~ W. s taS,,s a,,,, ~, ta n'p.
1mousiS . iest & Nv 'ne i,o,; io ,'rnn t,t
Wh"teyer % IS IS % rieht, WGntessr % s WIS or Iias
CalirMa @ Ms oWm"I ~ rreat M nIanY ~ p'ple, Mt
Jombticss ctujd sparv t,utU u number Of
'i those pconu Very ' cniufortably; nnti tllcll,
4no ~ WmS snS ~ l'oSG, wi, ehSM ,ra,, n1,s III,
~ ase9 nise sn ya,c W sr1R 9e1n H Iie thny rn @
drewning; -, .,,.,
3on ,aIer: e acsai 5 a VT oeo oatsla tic
sa w, 9sntsX nns ssossI SIp'tEtnE T. Ee q Sera s
ss ssxs n eapsre tas hDsFSf 5 o fssss ss rosaas % e"
sfaaos 81 Nefo WIZ ks e msar
of Nsro i M ei,Ieared to ,nnl,y biograpcrs 6I m % oil
@ aceoant ui ef tn lis sublime 1 ss q ta"ey ni.i
tho colisiderate iiialiaer i. WHICH he carried
IT. 4 " elay hs co 'fn a a'
lifs5hroGnaE llyipg Sias,,es to p Pinioas|,i
"or.iens % rhas" ,,,onninr Statues wcra b",ii,,i
% Witi. "i,nmpcn fiEgots.@ fnr turtle tl,s pllrposc of
being leltfd nto bi!]iaat IL tinaq t; n ts
Syisap SyiG,i Tie nto ofe , thc olci ~ tbo
ni,n;nest WorksI,f % nj. whic), wcrc tIs,rihutcI
n9GHt the pn%f' ~ ,;1 snrss n Ga rrn ns Nar
namiifmi t1o,vars o. .G @ hriIfi ilnrS,
nnd thMs # hmn,.ens thas tlls"n.!, t,e aH'y
ar ntr ny rt ~ ,,,, 's =. ,v"aa t cs
lhte o. ~ m;,t ,. & e"sm
G'ipse r. MatMte M no ~ ,iatnIg ,n,o. Su .n
- 'S tha ,emS a,rmsv w n u ~ "
III .1n 1sos p'cIly yt ~ I,,,a e,'l"maon s,ox"t
% SIn LINES lss Mst ias l,, mSceu n w.
Heso ssatneS atH "U1 p,Sn II alo '11sy tayy
Eois t nHoMM W ~, 5g sEs ~ ai,S!
az te Hxpnme,is q ts,e arls a tne sGle,egs
~ the MaMgmters, o. ~, anMe}e'''!eIt III SRt.i,. n9SRGi
fhnv n.ni,F ~, s5,u: rnf fhcv i1nv ueynr ris,.
, 1881-01-01

VVANTED-TO lkENT. "
->-~-.- "a -.r,--1 .
1VANTEp-*rtl NESr-1.AlsGE WAREHOUSE,
w c,insninK lutj to k,nnro foot, rOr SttTil2u,
h1 West hr SOUTH 81 ds nv!th Ut Tweth,ss md u,i
ra!lrnaa truck !EetnrEga Als tWu nr f.Isu iatt.
particulars, i. IL. ANDREWS i Co. III Wabhsl1.ay.
4TAN'FED-'lt, hENi-Ar rUSGii-l,A1tuE,WELL
w turfIaxecI fFunt Alcuvp rpib&n Or sIttlK.rlDNl
AMI kihll selrunln. 0f is avenues anutA nt
Thtrly:nftli.ht VIII tv permanent II suited. Ad.
L II, lrIlnh ll3cn,
, 1881-01-01

~ Il KAFf1,H Last EVENING NJ fsltfASa"S
~ HILL, rnrnar nr WGbssr.nv. md t.nrsnher,Ft..
fur horse md t,yuy M. = tiTsw the rEsr hnlt by
.tuhn ltCl. hf M. HI' Shfth 1fh!rttl.sl.
, 1881-01-01

hitter. bitter school nf this worlds eSrrri-
h1,rG worth the cn*t:'
Wlllcl, IS tic better shield, tho wisdom of
tho scrle,t or The fnnulalrr Ut The tlnvr"
MAlnE MEi,EfTriI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12
HAVING REMOVED INTO
The Elre.proof Brick Building
Per CITY of sydney.

100 BAGS FIRST QUALITY POTA-
i toes. Bags Silverskn Onions
California Larry Butter, in 20 lbs kegs, and lbI
Glass Jars, put up Expressly for or Trade
Eastern Goldfish, Boneless Goldfish, Eastern Hams,
Eastern Bacon. Comet English Breakfast Tea,
in ID boxes. Comet 0olong Tea. ID boxes.
Salmon, Pile Bread, Crackers, and Cake, Medium
Bread in Cases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

ne VIII say twU VEGAS 1sas.e...
States, and then go TO Virginia, Kentucky aud
San Francisco. On October p he will sail
from San Francisco for lHu Kingdom"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

,.5,,ro, e,rht rooms kitchen. pantry 11I1
-o5 "a Servanfs ROOM coach house, stable so ior'
house Apply 70 wrsrra1 = z; s sisi 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12
By J. A. CRUzAN.

Posslsnd Sugar Bags Oats Bon, California Hay
cuuEia Salmon. dis and If bis, Salmon Bellies Kits Pey
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

CSoFFEE-OLD KONA CoEFEE
~ 81 Rnesl y eoit4s g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12
FlRsT-cLAss ~ EVERY RESPECT.

Pricea ne same as First Class Hotels IN San EI1lc1eo
SO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-12

HOLLIS
IHFoRA
nHsasy
NEW AND q
rnu
Eo. Sel
-rus cou-E below
ne Ucs
DrEpChen
kzuarsss~osa
The G.
d
Perfumes
AM
oPaIine
-nert Cecr.ts 80
EydueT Erhisluuu
4 LAR g
Eair an,
CEmeHine fU
LUBIN'S
soSPE Cos
CELLU
E.reoia
Humphrey
CE-tolir AaidA
Agents. Scr P
Tobacc
lob
Buchanan
Which wr have
uridlr rruNing
VI. S. EIH
1oBA
Eich AZ 90 wer
~ ouumcut fruu
Goodwin
T0B
ALWA
Amuur or or
~ullt Cal c-Peui
HmBErdw
The Fave
The Fngran
Thcva
Soda Wa
= ella
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03
Colby Cniversity Chit Chat.

The term opened and the usual college
duties were resumed on Thursday morning.
All the classes are well represented. There
are % already in the Freshman class, in
GLIDING 4 young ladies. More are expected,
however, in the course of a week or two
President Robins received quite an ovation
from the students when he arose to open the
morning service. He returns in splendid
health, and enters upon his duties with his
accustomed vigor.-PrOf. Small, the new
professor of History, has recently arrived
from Berlin. He brings with him German
wife.-Prof. Lyford has not yet returned from
his European tour. He sailed for home on
the 18th of last month, and is expected to ar
rive here about the second week in September
"A new well adds greatly to the sanitary
condition of the Campus.-The base ball
grounds having undergone some slight i'm
provements, the nine consider themselves
open to proposals. The first game of the
term will be played with the Orono's one
week from next Saturday.-Judge Bonney of
Portland, the new Treasurer of the Univer-
sity, has a temporary Office in the library,
where he courteously transacts the business
of liquidating the past term bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

On Wednesday of next week Portland will
witness a grand Odd Fellows reception tend
cred to Agawam Encampment of Springfield,
Mass, Green Mountain Encampment OF Bur
lington, VT, and Katahdin Encampment OF
Bangor, under the auspices of Portland En-
campment, No. 10. I. o. o. F. There will be
a short march on the morning of the 'th'
through the principal streets in the eastern
part of the city, and on the return of the
steamer from the islands in the afternoon,
short march in the upper part of the city
There will be upward of four hundred Patrl-
archs in line and four bands of music. One
Of the brilliant features will be a band con-
cert in City Hall by the bands consolidated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

III
+, we nave from Boston an account of q don.
.h e 1!Ime perpetrated in that city, which end.
ne; ne ives OF two young persons-man and
SaS o,mer residents of Rockland. We
i'hu IN the press dispatches of Wedne.da~
morning the following item:
-, BOSTON, MASS, Aug ao.-F,a nk e. p-.
res,dng in Edinboro street. this civ and 1913
nockland. Me-, to-nighf fired Eve shots from
her hser, us WIFE, aged II, two taking effect in
49, kHiing her instantly. Immediately ,,ter
,h ne nrea several shots into his own h.ddv 80
snough SIM living. hi. injuries are fatal V u
in ,ha murder ana suieid- is known. Parties yine
rne ame mouse with the murderer and victim hay
and , n,c~d unpleasant reafions between them
h.r ~ al appearances they lived together in great
nar""ny. reas-, though IT one rime in gnof e,,
cum tsnces, has been IDLE of Iate and IA 90 ~ o.l
oeen drin ing con- iderably. =" nave
FRANK L Pease was the son of Iorenzo r.
vase. "rmerly respected and prosperous
'"rh ana hour merchant of Rockland H;s
""'"er was also an intelligent and worth,
woman Frank was their only child His
Iather died eighteen years ago. and his
mother several years later, leaving the bow
some seven or eight thousand dollars in
s'ocks' bonds and other good property.
AS boy Frank was reared under the
most careful training. He was well
disposed and fair scholar when Young.
ai'er MS mother died. as soon as possible
ne ieit school, and having no useful employ
meht. fell into the habits of gaming. drinking
ana other vices. He married, in June. 1879.
Ellen Clark, daughter of Thomas A. Clark
an irish laborer, the family being rather dis
reputable. We understand that there had
oeen no Improvement in his habits, aad care
iui inquiry satisfies US that he had about ex-
hausted the property which his father and
mother, by industry and economy, secured to
MN. Some weeks since Frank removed to
Boston, where he is said to have intended to
90 INTO some business or employment He
and bis wife were in Rockland visiting within
week or two. Probably they had become
poor and discouraged. he was unqualified to
earn living, and SO the pistol gives quie-
tus to both his wife and himself. Mr. and
Mrs. Pease leave child under two years of
age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

NOW is the time to gather ferns for press
'Ht' The prettiest ones are so delicate that
they cannot be carried far without their curl
"s or breaking. Take with you into the
'ooos two thin pieces of boards as large as
''u wish the largest ferns to be, and two
'sps-small shawl straps will do-and some
esspapers. As you pick the ferns place
'-em IN this press, between leaves of paper
~ 'ney will be IN good condition to put into
permanent press when you get them into
~ house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

Those languid, tiresome sensations, caus-
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet; that constant drain that is taken from
your system all its elasticity; driving the
bloom from your cheeks that continual strain
upon your vital forces, rendering you irrta-
BILE and fretful, can easily be removed by the
use of that marvellous remedy, Hop Bitters.
Irregularities and distractions of your sys-
TEN are relieved at once, while the special
cause of periodical pain is permanently re-
moved. Will you heed this?-Cineinnati
Saturday Night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

List of patents issued to Maine inventors
for the week ending August 30. 1881, 1ur-
nished the Journal by S. w. Bates, solicitor
NJ natents. Waterville: 246,4 John +.
Cotton of Fairfield-Folding Chair. 24o'4''.
Ronella l.. Doble of La Grange-Carriage
Spring. 246,569. G. M. Stevens OF Deer
ing and II. j. Chisholm of Portland-Manu-
featuring Fibrous Ware. 246, las. c. }. Him.
ball of Portland-Mail Bag Catcher. Zfo'olo'
Frank flanagan of Portland-Steam Table.
10. sos. (re-issue.) T. S. Lewis OF Saco-
Machine for removing Green Corn from the
Cob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

The following was adopted by the Veterans
of Maine assembled at Lake MaranocOOk,
Thursday, and forwarded by telegraph to
Secretary Blaine:
LAKE MARANOCooK, Sept. l, 1881.
To Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary OF
State. Washington, ID. c.
We the Soldiers and Sailors of Maine, in
reunion assembled. send our most sincere
sympathy and coincidence to our late Comradr
in arms, President Garfield and to his family
in their deep affection; and trust that the re-
newed hope that our hOnOred and beloved
President NAV be restored to health, shall
grow brighter hourly until at no distant day
he shall stand once more in the full strength
and glory of his noble manhood.
s J. GALLAGHER,
w. X. RILEY,
G.. V. CRossMAN, Committee.
J. z. A. JUMPER,
ID. L. FIELD,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

We notice by the returns that in Bangor
there were delivered by the letter carriers
during the month of August, 26,56l letters
and 1857 postal cards. In Augusta the letter
carriers delivered 7,2l6 letters and 1889
postal cards. When we consider that the
population of Bangor is nearly twice that OF
Augusta, it seems wonderful that our people
should get the more letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

The 8 O'Clock train was about haii al
h,ur late last evening, and came putting mo
tho denot drawn by two engines. About ooo
-s;on;s,s from the Kennebec valley went
to pemaquid, taking the Sebenoa and oasa'o,
:, R.th. The large train, of course. caused
the delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

We call the attention of parents OF young
children to the kindergarten school which
Miss Partridge opens on Crosby street, Mon
d,v This is the second year of the school,
and it promises to be very successful Ihose
having little ones to be instructed in the fun
d.msn,al studies should by all means send
them to this school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03
State News.


I
Many fields of potatoes are badly affected
with rust Farmers vary in their estimates
but the general opinion is that there will not
be more than half crop. Wheat does not
promise well. Other crops especially oats
and tuckwheatare looking well.-Repubk e1s.
CUMBERLAND
A young man named Reed, employed as
an engineer at Yarmouth, but whose family
consisting of wife and two ehileren. live on
Bracket street has been missing for about a
week. 1t is thought he has left for good.
though why he should thus cruelty desert an
amiAble wife and two remarkably bright and
prepOssessing children, il is hard thing to
explain. The family are left destitute and
but for kind friends who have taken them
into their house, their situation would be in
deed distressing.
PENoBsCor.
The Wing saws that a fire broke out about
two o'clock FRIDAY morning. in a one-story
house. on Fruit street occupied by Mrs. John
Dinan- The building was entirely destroyed.
Loss $500 to 500 Said TO be insured. Ii
was doubtless the work of an incendiary.
The Wing says that eighteen large and
splendid horses from the provinces were re-
Gently seized by the custom officials on the
ground of naturalization and these animals
are now at one of the stables in Bangor. The
horses were entered as worth only $50 each
while they were really worth $3.50. They
will probably be sold at auction soon.
PIsCATAoUIs.
Miss Sawyer of Sangerville was badly
burned by the upsetting of a lamp the other
night at the house of ID. X. Campbell. 1t is
thought she may lose her eyesight.
The Times SAYS a well-known doctor at
Bath, name not given, is charged by Eliza
beth j. Fox, with having caused an abortion
upon her by means of which her life is in
peril. The physician was arrested Wednes-
day.
The pulp mill is now an assured fact and
work will soon be commenced upon it. The
company have bought the mill and lot at the
head of the Island, owned by Mr.. William
Common. The machinery for the mill has
also been ordered and work will soon be COM
menced upon that The dimensions of the
building will be l50x52 feet with wing
34x70 feet. The mill will be run night and
day and will employ two crews, giving EN-
ployment to about 100 men.-Fairfeid Jour
nal.
AT LARGE.
The owners of the Bucksport railroad have
decided to accept the proposition of Messrs.
Moore, of New Brunswick. for survey of
the proposed extension to Ellsworth 1t is
therefore probable that work on the survey
will commence within two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

We learn that the Order of Druids propose
to establish a medical and classical school in
some Maine city, probably in Augusta. This
order obtained charter from the Legislature
in 1880 for school, under the name of the
"Gorsedth of Bards.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

The horse attached to J. II. Coleman's
grocery team broke through the rotten plank
ing over the drain which leads across the
head of Oak street, yesterday noon. The
the shaft and harness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

Last Tuesday, at the New England assem-
oily at birmingham, Mass.-a summer school
modelled after the famous Chautauqua-Rev.
I. F. Penney of this city, delivered lecture
on 1.-THE Partialism of Bible knowledge.
large audience was present. The Assem-
Oily Daily says that Mr.. Penney's lecture
was lone of the most thoughtful, helpful
and inspiring lectures OF this course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

Every one saws that Hill & kittredge
keep the best meats to be had in the market
., their store on Cony Street, east side. They
have also cooked corn beef by the pounu
nr.nared expressly for their trade; sold IN
large or small quantities. Iheir prices az
low. Choice fancy and staple articles In '"e
line of groceries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

Some friends happened around just in time
@prevent bona-fide row between two fel-
lows, named Albert Poland and L. P. Hend-
efson, the other evening at Hallowell. Poland
entered Henderson's tenement and made
some trouble with his own wife, who is SIS
er OF Henderson. A large crowd collected
10 see the fun, and but for the intercession
aoove spoken of, the police would have
oeen called upon to participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03
I Will Neyers

Allow myself to suffer again what have suf-
fered for the last year. That vile disease
Dyspepsia gave me no comfort. could not
eat or enjoy anything. The doctors amount
ed to nothing; nothing seemed to relieve me,
until I used bottle of Sulphur Bitters.
Four bottles made me well.-Shoe Dealer.
Aug23+Tu Th&S&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

The Maine Central Railroad has done
tremendous business this summer. What
with daily excursions to MaranOcook, the
reunion in Portland the State Fair at Lewis
ton and the Muster at Augusta, they must
find the season profitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

"Uncle Toms Cabin which exhibited at
llallowell last evening, was quite well receiv-
ed, and despite the fact that the same enter
hinment has visited the place time and
again, the people in Hallowell riH patronize
Uncle Toms Cabin" as well as the people
everywhere else. ''Topsy" and marks, the
two principal characters by those names, and
st. Clair were well spoken of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03
Arrested!

CHARLES A. DALEY, was arrested last eve
ming for stealing from the drug store Of Shief
man, bottle of Sulphur Bitters. Before thu
court this morning, upon being asked why hi
should steal it, he stated that his mother wa'
troubled with rheumatism, and that it was
the only medicine that helped her, and beins
out of money and work was the cause Of hi
stealing. As this was was his first offenc,
he was put on probation.-NerarkN ews.
Aug23+TuTh&S&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

F. w. KINsMAN, Esq.-Dear Sir: With
pleasure we order ten gross Adamson's Bo-
tanic Cough Balsam, showing conclusively
that merit has won the day, and that your
Balsam is taking the lead over the many
bottles of trash that now food the market -
From Smith. Doolittle & Smith. Druggists,
Boston. +MW&S&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

Mr.. C. J. House, who has been on a six
weeks vacation among the trout streams of
Piscataquis county, has returned to his duties
in the Superintendent of schools Office. Dur
ing his absence the Major gained 10 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

1t will be seen by the notice which appears
in our advertising columns this morning that
Governor Plaisted has called a special ses-
sion of the Executive Council for Monday,
September 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-03

A few days ago a small party of Bostonans
stopping in Readfield, drove down to the
Lakeside House" at East Winthrop, kept
by Isaac A. Carr. Mr.. Carr took them upon
pounds of black bass.