davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-09
~ office

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
this day sold one undivided half interest in his gro
Gerry business to W. :. kttrcdgc. All persons in
debted to him requested to make payment to
Hill & kittredge, and all persons having claims
against requested TO call and get their pay of
said firm. l.. \. HILL.
AUGUSTA, Me-, July %, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-09
Copartnership Notice.

The undersigned, having this day formed copart-
nership in the grocery line of business, and having
succeeded l.. $. Hill. corner of Bangor and Cony
Streets EAST side) hereby give notice that they will
continue the grocery business OF said
Hill. hey both being young and active business
men, and both thor ughly acquainted with the bust
ness, are bound to succeed by catering TO the wants
Of the public. They will keep constantly on hand
the best articles to be found in the market, that
the most fastIdious shall leave their store suited and
well pleased. Come one, all, and for your
selves. HILL & kIrTREDGE.
AUGUSTA, ME-, July 25 1881.
l.. s. HILL. W. s. KITTREDGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-09

R;on Wilson Esq. has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-09
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

Mr.. Chas. jenkins would respectfully inform the
public that be has this day bought out the interest
and good will of $. x. Sprague Of firm Of jenkins
Sprague. and he will hereafter conduct the business
on basis that will give satisfaction to the cash
public. aug6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-09
VASSAR COLLEGE,

ROuShAeeP01e, NJ. x.
FOR THE LIBERAL EDUCATION OF
WOMEN. Examinations for entrance, Sept 1ath
Catalogues sent on application to
july27-f&w2mos W. L. DEAN, Registrar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-09

A hearing upon petition for the Portland,
Saco & Portsmouth and Eestern Railroads. to
establish and maintain depot at the inter
section Of the Old Orchard Junction Railroad
with these roads near SacO, was concluded
July 9TH before Messrs. Wildes, Anderson
and Talbot. railroad commissioners. They
granted the prayer of the petitioners, and
ordered that depot with suitable accommoda
tions for passengers and freight NAV be MAIN
tanned by said roads from the first of June to
the first of October, each year successfully,
n. & Fl. B. Cleaves, appeared for the petition
ers and Nathan Webb in opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
MUSICAL AND DRMIHc NOTES.

Miss Rose Coghan sailed Tor England last Thurs
day.
The opera Of la Mascoitc" is m the second
month of It's career, at tie Buou Theatre.
incl, Tom. CABIN" viii be- produced OF Niblos
Theatre tomorrow night succeeding " Billce lay
lOr.'
The Comlcy- Barton troupe in comic opera, will
fin long engagement, neat season, at tho E.fth
Avenue Iheatn.
Mr.FA Schwab. who sailed for England last
Thursday, on theatrical mission, viii arrive home
toward the end of August.
The World" continues to draw full houses At
Wallacks Theatre, and It's will probably con-
tlnue through the summer.
Mr.. Locke Richardson intends 10 give his Shake
spcarcan rrctals, next season. in Philadelphia as
we'll as in New-lor lie Is resting, in Canada near
Niagara Falls
Miss Belle Jackson, a pleasing and promising
young actress, of Philadelphia has been engaged in
the regular company AT the Madison Square Theatre
iur next season.
Mr.. Townsend Percy actively continues his labors
on his forthcoming Dictionary OF American Ac-
tors and it is hoped that this book will be ready
for the press before Christmas
The now farce Of The Professor recently
brought out at the Madison Square Theatre. has
proved sufficiently prosperous to warrant contnu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

asking at Albany for distinct sanction and
larger powers.
The bill under discussion proposes to har-
monte the conflict of opinion by an interme-
date measure. 1t is substantially this: that
whenever, on the trial of a person for violating
penal law, it appears that he was induced or
inyeiglcd to violate it by some person acting for
a moral reform society (or indeed for any one),
the testimony Of the agent, informer or spy
shall not be received unless he is shown to have
taken his detective steps under the written
consent of some authorized prosecuting officer
Of the State. In other words the decoying of a
notorious offender is not forbidden altogether,
but it may be practised only under the distinct
written sanction and tho official regulation OF
some state prosecutor. l. this restriction too
stringent to be imposed on our amateur and
volunteer detective force There may be need
of voluntary societies and auxiliary individual
Efforts to supplement the ineiliciency of the
constituted authorities; but may they not well
be made subject in a matter 50 doubtful as that
of inycising persons into crime, to the dircc-
t0n and scrutiny of the higher officers of the
State? surely the aim and purpose of lcsi-la-
tiou should be- not toward abandoning the al
miui,tmtion Of the criminal law 10 the care and
c9ort, OF volunteers, bur rather toward raising
the tone, stimulating thc efforts and hci-li,cn-
ing tine efficiency of the general police force
created and employed by the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19


While public attention is concentrated upon
the miserable squabble at Albany and the ci-
forts of General Grant TO rescue hi, political
partner Coukliug from the ruin hc has brought
upon his own head it is well to remind read
ers again and again that something, else is going
ON in Government affairs which will be of
advantage to the country and rebound
10 the credit of the Republican party
long after the row over the Newly Orh Sen
atorships is over AT Washington the new
Administration is quietly, intelligcntly and
effectively performing its duty of managing
the business of the country in the interest of
the people 1t has achieved already some very
notable successes. Indeed, it is safe to say
that no other Administration ever accom-
plished so much thoroughly good work i'll the
first few months of its career.
Let us glance for moment at few of the
cOnspicuOusly meritOrious acts of the President
and his Cabinet. The State Department, I'M
der Mr.. Blaine has defended our commerce
against the unjust and selfish prejudices of
foreign nations aud shown that the attacks
upon some of our chief articles of
export were without reason. 1t has also
asserted very broadly and positively
the right and duty of this Government to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

protect its naturalized citizens, and to claim
for them from foreign countries the same
recognition given to natiye-bom Americans
This reasscrton of the American doctrine OF
citizenship, which had fallen somewhat into
allowance Of late, may have important hpl0-
matte results.
The Treasury Department, under Mr. Win
dom. has successfully solved the problem of
funding the five and six per cent bondS-a
problem over which the late Democratic Con
gress argued and quarcllcd all last winter
without coming to any conclusion. Mr. VIM
dom's practical business sense speedily opened
way to the retirement Of all the high interest
bonds. and to the saving of many millions oil
money. The action of the Treasury has COM
mandcd the approval of all business interests
at home and the admiration of the iinancicrs
Of Europe.
The Post Office Department, under MI
James. has exposed and broken up a power
ful conspiracy for plundcrng the Treas
ury. which mad its defenders in Con-
crcss and its paid agents IN moie
than one of the public offices at the capital
The discovery Of the star Route frauds ana
the new economies introduced in the Depart
mcnt have already produced saving OF cT-
pcnscs which will amount % over a million
of dollars per aunum. 40 thc same time the
efficiency of the postal scr'ice Is being con
>tantly improved
Much might he said in praise OF the conduct
Of the other Departments. All that the puhh'
secs and hears of their management }, {" l''lI
credit. For an the Departments. however, and
for thrr success or flilurc, tc President
Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
GENERIL NOTES.

Anybody who aids in driving from our Mar.
kr- the wilson strawberry, that acid and lrnl,ns pro-
duet ~ commerce which for SD many years ha- been
a'rout 10 the popular palate. is public b.n'.s 'or
SIR L. + Roe. the weilknown authority ON small
fruits sends basket 81 that new can lAic for favor
%. "Rdwru." which Is certainly Boo -ile coior ard
ii'"r''.ri thing That strawberry "nshi to Doe ana
that inr N.-out j. u"', wine 90 p"iir trr- aud Ia
good keeping quality n j. said 20 be- uurHccled
The authorities at Clinton Prison are rcoic-
- 30 thc return 81 Richard Henry Thornton The Horse
thief iiasmuch a. the owner of that imposing name Ia
renowned Tor h- management Of pigs Of which thor, are
about 200 IN the prison yards Thornton j. afy nine
wars old and first sentenced 10 state Prison fly
years ago During this hal: century Of crime De- has
the prison garb fortyoue year., having served
twice. De- arus hired substitute FOR Others who wers
guilty once from Hudson and once from schenectady.
The prison now seem, him Ike a home and De- takes
u0 little pride IN seeing % well Kept 20 Az r,apt' n
Irtook back "ih Inn ON biz latest return ionf dozen
0i The NArlcn'- fowls.
The first of Mr. Henry Harrison'- pictures Of
tho moon painted in oh from telescope observations,
la- been reproduced in q colored uih0-aph. ana by
~ outline drawil AMI description adapied'or
rda,auonn purposes Mr. Harrison 81, signs fo ,pctin
tl. mautr ihc entire ~flec ~ il~ moon u series u
50, r.a,iu-- win photographic cop- Tic first repre-.
-,nfs tho three da,, od CRESCENT illuminated n Light
st.oN up.u "a dIIk hiuc hash-loa.d Ilr principal
cIafrrs. mountains. Lakes and plains age "r. shown,
ear, evidently having been taken bot 10 sacrifice rear-
i,-. FOB .l lg''ty of DO ti ST. Harrison "l. dr-rye
--,'...4f, study nf1 -uicU which 800 .ft -.f' l n.f-
hf.- i- '.-y comprehensive -ni pos '-.a a --i.f
Last year thc Emperor Of Brazil made TIP
t,a- i.. ir.'.t,, a. rl~ua. aal Ar L.- just eom.
r..t.tu tt-.t 20 fl' province ~ Nnas G,ri's Ina
.,pi. utur, he ho hors in coHmrff.l- upon 'h~e
'our..- .-.- vi'a singular fr4ueur., t.r pr.>'t
,,.ai..h .., pio. ar'- N-a'l n- ''afri-''d wi.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

English correspondents tell Us That after tie
Derby and Grand lrin victories, thc botus last
week WAS heavy ON an our hoi-o~ at ihc m-
fcuor races. and every here could De- h.lId.
" Back the Americans; their luck j., 100 low"
The hor-c-racinc public have as firm 70 faith
in blind. cau~olc-, mck rs the frrqurntcr- of
the eamine-tahlc, which is odd enough. for
nowhere doe. the smallest fact If blood. train
ing, care OF skill toll as surely and accurately
in the struggle for success as on the turf.
When We come to look into thc matter. how
ever, We lind That this superstition, belief in
luck is not ~ all confined to the lower CLASSES.
OF 10 inexperienced. impractical or imaginative
people Eu-in, mon do not risk their money.
as their poorer ncighhor> are apt to do. on the
hint of dream on certain ms ,tcrious numbers
found in the date of their birth. but they all
can point You ont, viii, a shake of the head
some poor devil OF their acquaintance. sober
honest industrious. but "uuluchy." They do
not 20 into partnership with him. nor invite
him into caucus. Like Napoleon, they never
give command 10 the man bonn with the
losing trick in his hand This poor fellow
has been pat on his legs 50 often, and So often
for no apparent rca,on-tumblcd down. There
~ 10 idlluHdi ltdNpu WHY ne hutN lbl succeed,
but there is the fact. He is Jonah, and no.
body wants him in their ships company.
1t is your unsuccessful man, OF course. who
is always talking of luck. He believes in il.
Does he not know his own merits and the
struggle he has made There can be no
earthly reason why hc of all men should Ice
worNtcd, unless some invisible malignant power
is fighting against him behind the curtain.
His portly, wel-to-do neighbor, on the CON
trary, standing on the sparscly-Gllcd "room
on top knows perfectly we'll that nothing
but his own ability and deserts pushed him
there. None of your bosh about blind god
dcsses for him. In the main, Of course, he is
right. The space on top Of the pyramid is
filled with men whose native power, thorough
ness Of work and fidelity 10 their aim. what
ever it may have been, carried them there.
Circumstance had little to do with their sue
cess. and chance nothing But Oh the oLhGr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

Some ol thc London pap'r- have -'lf'"' down
into tine L'Iir tuu thc proposed monument p"
Caitlc. 30 hu Go ENGLISH subscriptions. "i-
never boz built -o mortal and widespread De- ii"
offence given by Day. ,iulcut -i'nr- 900 tl.r~ Lr-
uIti,c,u,c~." n is suggested flat DC mat,'
should br urged upou thc Americans. 20, they
are Lot nh,, to bc 80 sensitive with u-Id q"
Lamb. Word-uorth. or thc other popular VICE
tiiu, of the old ~,ot,huau'- ds -p'prc temper
American, are not likely 90 take The hint.
We have good many hali-iu-hcd monH-
mcnt- on our hand, already 80 many
half-hni~hcd memorial heap, of honor. IN
deed. rising to show how soon thc conn
try for.cs her great men and d.-h"u"r-
them. that monuments are sotc sub
icct with u.s. We are beginning to think tAc
immortal dead ought 10 bc l,it to tan' Gale of
their own memory When tlrr WoIh- die ont
O! use or remembrance. why should not their
namcs7 or II their works live, what de- they
want with a heap of limestone O marble 7
Another view equally economic, which V, might
adopt. is that of the French who u7mr "a -tlt't
for the man whom they delight to honor. Tie
saving lies in the fact that thc name can bc
changed every year or two; the comp lIm'ut is
paid without Tire cvpcu~c of % penny The street
/, ALWAYS there ready cor "a iomhon. \Apo-
lcouic or Commuui-'ic lluc~llc. like the por-
uait which serves au illustrated paper for a
likeness of new President, "a eiru -a,au or
a pet murderer. We ought certainly to uJu.c
a street for Caritlci the duty of compliment
must fall on Us. and tlrc cAcIm,~- e the
homage will make % doahly acceptable to tho
old cyn.c Who always kept 90 sharp "a !o"i"u;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
PERSONAL.

NJ Gambetta is said to have wonderfully changed
Of late, becoming in addition TO the shrwd politi-
elan brilliant and witty man of the world.
Mr.. Kccne's horse Foxhall is named after yr
Kcene's son, Foxhall Parker Keenc who was named
after his mothers uncle, Commodore Foxhau
Parker
Che-An, the Chinese Empress's mother. VII,
lately died At Picking. was an able woman with
firm viii aud great decision Of character. She coa.
Quoted the Government with much prudence during
her long administration as cO-kegent.
The late VI. Littrc had a theory that man was
not a carniyorous animal, and that light and air
were far more essential than animal food lie
shared The opinion of Darwin I'm regard 10 the orign
OF species aud the wits observed that hi, puck.
cred and ~trougv-markcd phy,i0gnomy Warranted
hls opinions respecting his ancestry.
Cess, Pacla the man who was m st efficient in
breaking mp the Nubian slaye-trldc has jus. died in
thr French ho.pitalIt Suez. 4 few hours T. Tor. his
death he visited by the Khcdivc and by w. de
Lc>>rp~. The khcdiyc. nm affected begged the
.i. ;. man 10 live ton hi, children and for Egypt
G.~- thanked Tim, bursting INTO tears. ard even he
kh"dlvc, impressive as lie l. supposed 10 De, broke
down 20 emotion.
A pleasant Hide remini.ccuce 81 ". Th'.r. was
given Mr. licaly. The painter, thr other Day in a
aik with w. Edward kWr. " In Boz. Thin little
yoir.." said Nr. icaly. " be- -ail memorable thing,
rt,rr moment We were tlhingal oaf o.. ,.l,lg
'LOnrl" SAM written by Nctorcn ~,iIou. and
Do. which thc manners oi American ..rir.y and
particularly of American women, Vcl. t,i.ul,d
with 500 much in~orncr and injustice. s thni p.r.
.,. 0ip va. pr ,rat rather took up tie ,.l t... IN
f,totof ~lr.ou. Ah. ah' said AL Ihi~.. wien
va. af pm. head of % .lr- l.r.I almost .iu.-foil
eil w. ~ari"u. llc v10ud go pIt Or pierre on
OBJ, stage. Ih. matter ra. hiou1At Do ut ait ufiou
n.a -I.d i..t tIIlc4tlr,.u f q i.lrt.|k Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
gnotf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANusEMESTs-llh Pooe-6th column
ASSOUNCEMFNTS-l2h Idgc-Jlh VuuItn M. ctb courn
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs- iVlh i Luye w"
HnARD AMI ROOMs-lIh FUge-fth column
EusISFss CUASCEs-l1M TdGe-lst column
RrsINrss NOTICFs-GM Idqe-lst column
CARpTTs-I IN Ia1e-6th column
ftnTuISc-lIM Pdge-ith column
Cop,pTNFRsuIP NOTICLs-llh JGge-lst coiuuln-
toI,SrEY BOARD WANTED-llm Id9e-1d colulnh'
DTyIpySp NOTICEs-1OM PdJt-6th column
DRFss MAKING-Ilh Fdae-Gth column.
DRY GOOD>-l 1h Pdge-3d and AN cOiulnhS' ,.
ETHIOPIAN ADVLRIIeEMENIs-ll W Idgc--A'N N'4
ExCTRSION~-llh Pdge-5th column
TINANoIAI-lOM FaGe-5th and On columns
GyATEs and FENnRRs-Sh PdQc-GtG co uinh
UIIP WANTED-lIM Pdge-6th column -,
UORsRs, CARRIAGES. &C-llh fdge-Oth coiuin'
lCH CREAM ih Pdge-6th column -
INsTRUC1ION-Sh Fd1S--5th ana blh coiuhhn-
LOST AND FOTND-5N Id1f-lth Coiuh.
MAGNETIC CL0TUNG-llM IG1f-1lh colu'ul' .,,,,-
MARpLE AND II ATF MANTIEs--h idge-oln c"'uinn'
MARRTAGT> ANp DLAiH--tW f"2c-o'H Solui'"-
MRDICAI-SM IUGc-6ih column.
MINING-IOM IGgf-5th column. 49,, -,
MisrrIIANg0i's-l2M Tdqe-jth and 9th columns.
MTsJrA INTERCHANGEABLE Pdge-Gth column
NTw mil, ATIOS--Sih IdGc-1th colIum
OCFAN ~TEAMEHs-jM PdGe-iih and 9th ccllhihs
REAL EsTNIE-lh Idgt-3t column.
rVItcfnU~ NoTICI~-7h Idgc-Ith column.
hIII, ATIOSs WANTID-Mt LTS-5M Idge-lth coIuinh
FEMALIS-llh YdCs-Cth column
SPECIAL NoIICI>-7h PGGc-Cth column - c.,
kIEANBOATs AND KMLKOAD>-llh Idgc-'th anu o'l
columns o., ..,,,,,,-
srMMTp Rr,oRTs-11h Paqc-1st, 2d and 81 commas
TT ,cuTEs-SM Inqc-Gth column.
TUy TrEF-1lH Ptge-Gth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
>TII> II.IfVpNI.

>Iii> II-Ii H"\l.
S il which passed tur ~''Ht' !"i IS
i...o-,- % ,.ul.oui-, CO.. NN'd .I'-
5000 WIrh t"'r'- 20 u.t- ih' '-'."n
i-. ." "h" extent ""d H"d'i What H-'-
l.tou- mNf -'''- Foe 'Mi.t'd Fl" "'."
uo'Hi'"H~ Iii I.I''''.l ''' "'' Is Ih' ''"'.'..'-
-."n CO.. ."i'' -l'' '"' .'.''. .'' ''' I'"' '-
Il'-''"''' ''" l''' '.''- ''' .''
h'i '' ''i
Sunday d"
l'-''
u -"' I'''"
"'.'''.'' ''' Oh W.
flH DIT '',' '''''.-
semi '. '"'
1911" '", 1, ,......'.
N''' -' ....i.......
s''" " t..'.'...
slI"l''''
nt l'%'" '' '''
pi-"'" '''" .''.'' 90
Hr'
-" '"' ''''' '''''''
wan .i...
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among Wv 10y anu
th' '"'' W ''''''' ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
TRIPLE ST L L I
TIE Mis- TITS MORNING.

FOREIGN The London cable dispatch 10 THE
TR.BUNE says that Mr. Parnc!s intention not To oi-
pose the Land bill has produced beneficial change
in the political situation. There are signs
in Paris that people look for the downfall of Gam
BETA 80 Mile. BeIDhardt Is achieving
success in London. - The Italian es-
cutchcon has been torn down from the
Italian National Club at Marseilles because some
persons therein Kissed the French troops who had
dsembarked on their return from Tunis. -= The
appeal to set aside Herr Moss sentence has been re-
jected. =-- Prince Alexander ofBulgaria Is being
well received during his tour.
DoMEs1IC.-The number Of absentees at Albany
was very large yesterday = The District
Attorney Of Albany County has subpGnacd "A.
ID. Barber and Charles A. Edwards to appear
before the Grand Jury Tuesday. - PreSI-
dent Garfield went to the ElbeTon at Long
Branch yesterday with his family and Mrs.
Garfeds physician; sensational story IL
published in Washington that he i'll
duced TO 60 in order TO hold conference
with General Grant. 60 The Miami Oil
and Soap Works at Cincinnati were destroyed by
fire yesterday; loss 100000. "A factory at
Milwaukee was burned and two men were killed in
lhe fire. 60 Articles Of incorporation were filed
yesterday at Carson City. New, by the salt Lake
and Western Railroad.
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-CilenmOre won the COncy
island Cup yesterday, defeating Luke Blackburn.
t In the race of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club,
the Clytie, Regina, Oracle. Wave and Petrol were
the victors. =-== Commissioner Coleman began
TO clean the streets with energy. =- Gold value
Vt the lcgal-tender silver dollar Hl2Ie cransl,
b627 cents -=-- stocks less active and irregular,
but generally strong and So ending.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dcate clear AMI fair weather. followed late in the
dav by cooler and partly cloudy weather. Their
aomcter yesterday: Highest. 81 lowest, 90 4;
average. oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
ice Of its run. The scenery of this play is its srOr

Of its run. The scenery Of this play its srOps
point.
The performance Of Othelo" recently given Al
the Windsor Theatre, with Miss Anna Boyle AZ
Desdemona, Mr. +. b. Warde as Iago. ard Mr. William
Stafford Othelio, Was even, intelligent, effective.
and creditabe TO all concerned The artistic strength
and largo experieno of Mr. Warle gave him. a
course. the first position; but Mr. Stafford gave
weil-consdered ana sustained performance ~ tbs
MOOr-iehcient, however IN the essential elemens
of repose and in the scarcely less essential attrbn
OF rounded. melodious and finished elocuton. Msx
Anna Boyle. as Desd7aona, created pleasing i'm.
preston. Performances Of Romeo and Julietg
have also been given, at the Windsor Theatre, bY
tlesc performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

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