davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07
CUTlCURA

CU1ICURA
snd Cuticura Soap externally and Cuticura Resolv-
emf internally viii positively every species OF
Humor. IRON common PlmpIe to scrofua. Price
Of Cuticufa, ANAL boxes. 30 CENTS large boxes. 81
Cuticurn Resolveuf, 81 per bottle. CufieuTa Soap,
% cents. Cuficura Shaving Soap, 10 ceDts. soldby
al druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07

Hop Hasters are sold by all druggists in
the United States and Canada. (25 cents each
or for 81. and are guaranteed to be the best
in the markets Avoid cheap, worthless goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07

Hor PLASTER Co. Manufacturers; CARTER,
HARRIS HAwLEY, General Agents, Boston
may22t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07
Sanf0rd'S Radical Cure

A single dose instantly relieves the most violent
Sneezing Head Colds, clears the head by
magic. stops wafery discharges from the nose and
vous Headat he and subdues Chllls and Fever. In
Chronic CafarTh, II eeanses the nasal passages Of
foul mucous restores the senses Of SMELL tsste and
hearing when affected frees the head. throat and
bronchial tubes Of offensive matter. sweet' and
purhes the breath. stops the cough and arrests the
progress Of catarrh towards consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and SaDford's Inhaler all In one package. of
oil druggists for 81. Ask for SASFoRD's RADICAL
CURE. WEEK 4 POTTER, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07

| Nancy PERKINS feit, as she afterward ex-
pressed it, as if she would like to 90
through to Chiny;" but Mis- Ichabod bore
up pobly. and Mis- Hosea Blodget relied
upon Mis- Ichabod.
''Didn' you tell committee consistin'
of Mis- lchabod Badger. Mis- Hosea
Blodget and Miss Nancy Perkins that You
had done SOP" pursued Deacon Sim
mons.
II did not" said the minister, with an
air OF bland and innocent surprise.
This was too much for Mis- Ichabod.
She arose, and shaking her forefinger i'm
pressively at the minister. demanded:
didn't you tell me that you had offered
her situation to keep houseP And who
in this livin' world could it be that wanted
housekeeper but yon p''
| "You misunderstood me-" said the min
lister, with great politeness. II said had
offered Miss Semple a position, and it was
not to teach school,"
Mis- Ichabod sat down, because nothing
occurred to her to saw, and for a time
there was silence. Then Deacon Sim
mons arose. and said like second Adam /:
II hope you won't take no offense. nor
think nothin' more about this, Mr.. Stock
bridge. It's somethin' that the women
folks have got up amongst themselves.
and guess it don't amount to but dretful
little"
TO relieve any further curiosity about
the matter" said the minister. looking
straight at the committee. perhaps had
better explain-although it Is an explains
ton which man doesn't often make in
Ipublic-that the position which offered
Miss Semple. and which she declined,
was that of your minister's wife,"
Mis- Ichabod always averred that If il
hadn't been for a bit Of cinnamon which
she had on her tongue, she should have
tainted then.
The church-meeting broke ND suddenly,
the sentiment which Mis- Hosea Blodgeti
Expressed being apparently the sentiment
jof all--that she should have died in five
minutes II she could not have got out
where she could talk it over.
Don't talk to me about that girl!- ex-
claimed Miss Nancy Perkins. with deep
feeling, There never was man that It
took 50 much faculty to get as the minis
ter"
.sAnd she wouldn't have him? Depend
upon it. there's more in that than meets
the ave. She's Deep" said Mis- Ichabod.
.What do you think MIS- Moses Gregg
Iwhispsred - me in meeein i'' said Mis-
sHeesA Blodgstt- s'She says that Pamely
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24

The Secretary of the Treasury, it is said,
meditates the issue of another call for bonds,
the reason being that the surplus revenue has
been accumuating largely. 1t should be un-
derstood, however, that the only object or
effect of these calls is to restore to the market
money previously withdrawn from it by taxa
ton. 1t is not the aim to foster speculation,
nor can the policy of the Secretary, if rightly
understood, have that tendency, though if the
large sums taken from the market by taxation
were not in some way speedily restored to 1t
the effect might be injurious to all busl-
ness. Those who have counted largely
upon the investment of $6O,OOOOOO
or more disbursed by the Treasury have at
times overlooked the fact that the same
500, 900 900 would have been equally free for
investment if it had not been taken into the
Treasury. The imports continue very heavy,
and far in excess Of those Of the corresponding
weeks last year. but il is gratifying to observe
some indications of improvement in exports Of
cotton. Only $500 in gold went abroad last
week. and no large movement is at present
expected.
A sharp break in the prices of wheat and
corn for some future months, and some in
crease in receipts of corn at Chicago, have
given the speculative market different tone,
but have not had a corresponding effect as yet
upon the prices of cash products. The future
of these markets still seems to depend largely
upon the course of the cliques The export
movement can hardly be expected to increase
very much as to grain when some California
wheat is actually shipped to Chicago, notwith-
standing the cost of railway transportation,
while it is SAID that in one instance the return
of cargo sent to Europe from this port has
been ordered, the owners having preferred to
sell at the prices obtainabe here. Ocean rates
remain phenomenally low, a premium having
been paid in several cases for grain shipments
In place of ballast.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
GENERAL NOTES.

Mr.. Blaine's Grafton upon the life and char
acter OF President Garfield has been engros.d upon
sheet Of BIisolboard by resident OF Philaiepha who
intends To prcseut this result of long and patient labor
to Mira. Garfield
By way of ridiculing that worthy creature
the average Connecticut legislator somo American "ag
declared that the first performance Of Greek play at
Hartford not long ago there loud cry of Author
Author :" from a member OF the House, to whom the
manager quietly explained that sophoces had just gone
ont This harmless joke now derives International I'M
portauce from lIs puDuohtl9h as III "c'u"A hV' =
solemn fact in The London Acho
The BIOLOGICAL Metropolis Company Q.im-
ited has been organized IN London and has SET about
raising capital Of $4,000 for the purchase Of dogs
and cats cemetery, and home for domestic animals
while their ont of town. The prospectus
describes the projected cemetery halowed resting
place for dogs cats and birds only but there to be
no reason why tho remains Of rabbits, white mice and
guinea pigs should not repose there. Oi course 'no eA
cluson Of serpent or megathelium Wouu not he
deemed nyidous distinction
The recent theft of little girl by Gypsy re-
minds the Vienna Nee Fre Press OF numerous instances
OF this heartcss crime which have been detected IN that
city Twenty years ago such cases were not uncommon.
one OF the 1cndsh of them caused great excite
ment in Vienna. An old Gypsy woman had been accus-
toned to sit and beg for aims day after day at street
corner She held IN her little child. whose plteous
cries attracted the attention OF passersby and 50 eX
cited their sympathy that the old woman was fast
getting rich the coins which they dropped into her
lap At length suspicion excited, and the police
made an investigation They found the childs back COW
cred with minute wounds. At ono point half Of the she'll
of nut clung 10 the skin. aud when II detached out
ran ~ .nider the manifest cause OF the chds suerings
or couisc the old nend who bad devised this piece OF
deyah ingenuity sent TO PRISON, but II s an Infinite
nitv that abe was not cut up and fed Ia chickens Fur
hcr n1uiry proved that the child had been stolen from
his parents.
An Englishman whose employment frequently
IL, folo apfI el
the working cases his xperienco onds 10
prove that British mRnness is fast dying out II used
10 be tho boast his countymen that they possessed
from highest 10 lowest natural Of fair play which
prohibited the taking OF unfair advantages by either
party 10 braw But this observer asserts that not only
are such mean devices kicking aud hitting below the
holt Incoming common In fights, but II II by no
means unusual FOR several friends OF combatant 20
act upon the other with st aud foot Ths frequently
the Case he alleges even when the mxn 80 helped has
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24

competept witness. When registered each
Chinaman was to receive o certificate contain
ing the facts set forth in the registration
which would be his passport through inc
country. As all Cinnamon bear a remarkapie
resemblance to one another, it is easy to see
the uselcssness of regulation like that. The
passports could be used for any number OF
different men. The penalties prescribed 1or
violations of anv kind were fine not exceed
ing 81 900 and imprisonment Tor not niorc
than five years. The difficulty OF dec'unis
where violation had been committed, When
not only all Cinnamon look alike put ieW VI
them either speak or understand EngliSh' Is
obvious MIR. Page was wise 10 shlho o"'
these useless provisions.
But the Senate Committee on Foreign heia-
tions were not satisfied with this partial pr'in-
inc They struck out entirely the sXteehth
and seventeenth sections, which, it wlll be
remembered. were added as an aiterthouSht
when the bill was first before the Senate
These wcre
SIC 16 That hereafter no State Court or Court Of
the limited States shall admit Chinese TO citzenShp'
and all laws in conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
SEC II That the words Chinese aborcrs," wherever
used in this act shall construed to mean both skilled
and unsklled laborers and Chinese employed In mining
There never was any excuse for these sec
tons. They were put in by the more fanatl-
cal enemies of the Chinese for no other ap-
parent reason than to make the bill as Oh
fensive as possible. 1t would have been
lasting disgrace to us as a Nation if they had
become law. The Senate committee has also
amended the section requiring Collectors OF
Customs to remove from the country all Chinese
entering it unlawfully, so that as it stands at
present such removals shall be made by
authority of the President, under regulations
to be prescribed by him, but only after judicial
examination of each case by a United States
Judge or Commissioner. 1t may be that the
Senate will not concur in these amendments,
but they seem to us to have been made wisely
and to be in the interest of rational and
dignifed treatment of the question.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24

shown hmsefquite capable Of holding is own Anoshe
departure from the old idea Of fair standup ehts
consists In hitting kicking after he has fallen
u Is scarcely necessary 10 add that this 0mentaD1
deteTioraton furnishes hnother argument against Nr
Gladstone and Liberal Ministry
1t is reported that recent experiments IN
Philadelphia have proved that It ia possible TO prop.l
street cars smoothly and rapidly by the expansion a,
powerful steel springs the difficulty Of giving uniform
ana perfect temper to the metal having been overcome
Ihe company controlling the patents makes the follow
ing caims The motor consists OF six springs coed una,
acylinder Each spring will be made Of fiat bar A
steel 300 feet long, inches wide and Il inch thlok
These springs orc tempered by the process so uD
formly and so delicatey that Their power become,
tremendous After first being coied that their DIANE
ter Is feet they are tempered and then wound u IN
tl the diameter Is 7i2 feet In this condition they ARA
placed upon the motor truck and the appliances OF e
patents adjusted stationary engine at the ter
minus OF the road then winds the springs to diameter
OF 40 inches, aDd has been demonstrated that the power
othe expansion OF the six springs from 40 inches 10 III
dameter Is sufficient 10 drive ordinary streetca
MI Of people five miles any track In Philadelphia Tho
springs are 80 entirely under the control OF the brake
nt the power TO one, OF in going steep grade he
can shut Them all of check prevents the car from
running at greater Iate Of speed than niue miles an
hour. '
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24


AwusFNENrs-3d Pd0e-4th. 5th and 6th coiuu1ns'
AxsoU NCEMENTs-Sh Pdge-lst column -., ,,,,,,,
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKKRS-1m rage oVn 0OA""'A'
BOARD AND RooMs-7h Pd0e-5th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h PG0e-6th column
BUSINESS NoTiCRs-4h Pd0e-lstcolumn.
CoRpORATIoN NoTICEs-7h Pdge-Oth coluiilh'
DASCIxG ACADFMIEs-6M ldQe-2d colulhh
DylDFSp NoTICEs-7M Pd0e-5th column
Day COops-3d Pa0e-3d columns ,., ,u,,,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMKNrS--ot fu9e-a q, 0
FuANCIH-1m Pd0e-4th and oth coiuun-
rURNIrURE-3d Pa0e-6th column
HRIP WANTED-7h Iu0e-6th column; ,,,,-
HORSES CARRIAGES, &c--5d Idge-ou coi"iii"
lysTRrCTIoN-6M PdGe-2d column , ,
IEcrrRFs AND MEETINGS-3d tdQe-oth co'iiii-
LEA NOTICRs-7m Pdgc-6th column.
losr ASD foUSD-7h Pd0e-6th column
G.ppIAcrs ASD DEATHs-5h Page-0th column.
MEDICAI-7h Pd0e-6th column
MTsING-6h Paqe-5th column ~, ~. -, oa
MIsCELLANEOUs-3d PdQe-3d cOiunhn' o"' 1"9' A'' N'
Sd 4th, 5th and 9th columns.
NEW PUBLIC AIIONs-6h Pd0e-2d column
Ocr An STEAMERs--3d Pdoe-3d column;
RyAi FsrATE-6h PoOe--3d and 4th columns, ,r,
sITT.ToNs WANTED-MALEs-7h Pd9e-oth coiuinn'
FrMALEs-7M Pd0e-6th column.
eprcI.I NOTIcrs-jM Pd0e-6tb column. ..4 . s.h
sTrAMnolrs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fdge-1'n anu o''
., .,.,
TEACHERs-6h Pd0e-2d coltllnn'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
THE CHANGES IN THE CHINESE BILL.

THE CHANGES IN THE CHINESE BILL
There is said to be good deal of anxiety
among the friends of the Anti-Chinese lmmi-
grafton bill concerning its fate. They do not
like the position it is i'll at all. Amendments
have already been made which materially
modify its stringency, and others are threat
ened which will carry the work of modiica-
ton still further. Mr.. Page made three i'm
portant changes before rentroducing the
measure in the House. He cut the period of
prohibition down to ten years, and elimi-
mated the portions requiring registration and
prescribing penalties. These portions, as they
stood in the original bill, provided that books
of registry should be kept IN all the Custom
Houses of the country, in which should he en-
rolled the names of all Chinese entitled under
the act TO the privilege of entering and resid-
ing in the United States. Each registration
was to be accompanied by minute personal
description of the Chinaman registered, was
to bear his signature and be atteaied by a
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
THE DEMOCRACY AND MR.. TILDEN.

fLpW me ift"tHet"'.,u Ht'W" 'i!!'"i
The attitude OF the Democratic Journals
toward Samuel j. I'll len recalls incident of naval en'
periencc in Key West harbor maa-of-war entering
was sighted by pilOts-One IN a sixoared r0wboaL
the small slllbolt. The latter got alongside
lust ahead If the rOwboat, but missed the hghline
thrown IT, and the rowbCat, having caught the ine
was swiftly dragged INTO the sabOa tt great war
ship forged ahead The sailDOat, whose plot was the
f her of the IN the rOwboa caqsized, and Der
crew were left struggling in the the younger
pilo began climb the ships side. Here, shove 01
and pick up those men,, said the ships captain u the
ascending pilot. "Oh! no." said the pilot; get the
snip first and pick up the men aiterwarl Anyhow. Ns
Ouy dad" There strong suspicion that II the Demo.
cratic marty can yet its pilot the helm Of the Ship OF
Sfe It Will let Nr 1llden swim for 1t, with the re-
muder that anyhow, it's only dad"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
TWO METHODS or INUESTTGATTON.

There is very great difference between in
vcstigatiOns as conducted by Democrats and
Investigations as conducted by Republicans.
Ii is clearly shown by the history of the Con-
gressiOnal inquiries that have been set Oh foot
under the auspices of the two parties during
the past ten years. Roughly stated the diff
ference NAV bc thus defined: One il an in
vestigaton for the purely partisan purpose of
making political capital the other an invcsti-
cation, as General Butler aptly described it,
for the purpose of finding out" The differ
encc between the two is called To mind
by the result Of one Democratic investiga-
ton as just developed in the verdict of
"a Washington jury awarding Mr. Hallct Kill
bourn 100000 damages in a suit for false
Imprisonment upon refusal to testify before a
Democratic Congressional investigating com
mittee. Of the justice of tne verdict we have
nothing to say. 1t is sufficient for our present
purpose that Democratic investigating com
mittee III its partisan zeal prosecuted its in
quiries with such reckless disregard Of the
rights of witnesses as to furnish pretcxt for
any twelve citizens 10 say on their oaths that
they believe one Of these witnesses TO have
been wronged to the extent of 100000 by
the committees treatment of him. And that,
too, without obtaining from him OF anyone
else evidence enough TO warrant them even IL
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
SHALL TIE GOVERNMENT ISSUE BONDS ~"
local INDEBTEDNESSf
From Ths Irblic . A.,

THE TRIBUNE suggests, some nat fnta.,'n. n n,
,A tina Of United states bonds for the onsis snuns n Ia
IhteIness of states aud municipalities ~ uusn' M
W. oIer ths schene IL would be. recognized iacs III
Tie United states has paramount interest Anu .,n
aedn,d right in respect ~ amy bonded
nsI hS any sub0rdinate Government OF wpa'o' y.
,s Espudation by u Stale or city IN stsSs sacn
la degree dishon0rs the United statos ~ ns weu to
o1yaw without the assent and innoiseush' ,.Is~ W
pTn,tsd Sta s.cs and that Is an end toward wmeh ses
nl,ht to tend Tho few ought not to have t.e Pos
uo w assras tho many by foolish or hspnsLsfa asss
hs National debt may DO wholly paid Ia ,wSsv
d.s IL would be sooner II tho present rate " p1s ~
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
vrrrrNC To TRY A TEN YEARS RESTRICTION
" -, 1Ae Ecinclsco ALa laLif0rnin LRepl

Every fair-minded man should be satisfied
with n ten-year bill although in Ca fOrnia would
gladly see all OngOiian Immigration suspended for all
nine Five seven ten years Will give us breathing
time and show the country AT large how the suspension
f grafton will benefit thi, coast And II the JOY of
thc Democrats at the vet leads, as IL eventually must
10 an cxposton OF their fasty the supremacy OF tle
Republican party will be all the moro firmly estaD-
tshod and what We deemed injury will turn out to
be a benefit.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
rs MIR. WATTERSON BECOMING DIsSATlsFiLi
WITH BOURBONISMi

From The Louisville Courier Journal tDe" II
Intelligent Democrats at Frankfort, ane
elsewhere must be conscious OF certain popdla wv un
favor INFO which the management OF the party h- t ai
hrrr In Kentucky. This dsiayor Is NOT speclic is
directly objective, neither IL II loud, nor deep nor "a
N may be best described querulous though p. pa
nosrlss spirit of dsquiet the resuessness OF Peop
VIM nave caught the STIRRING temper OF the time, an
who wish " be- up and doing, but who are kept
one-sided aud cumDrous party majority, wh'cn lS a
tLe 1ohtng upon personal and selfish lines and rops
oI the breezy Inspiration aud the wholesome heuoH
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
READY TO MEET THE ISSUE.


Since the issue is made, let it come 10 tho
,cs L1tt be distinctly decided october whether
thc peope OF Ohio for free ana no sunday or
moi The brewers have decided TO appeal TO the ollo
box ana they open the campaign by detylng law UPON
,h bais let the battle OF balos b. fought This wiz
brng out the friends Of law aud order, II anything WI"
Ia viii certainly bring out the advocae5 OF free run a
M sunday IL will also show whether Democrats wv
are the friends Of law aud order will consent W as.a
themselves to the brewers kite and help VIII a''''''
for a principle they do not approve.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGX-It is believed in some quarters that ny
tle end of this week the imprisoned American sus-
meets will have been released and will have lett Ire
land. - The Spanish Chamber of Deputies has
onnrovcd the FrancO-Spanish commercial treaty by
n large majority. - Fresh arrests have been
made at Cairo in connection with the plot TO assas
sinate Arab Bey. GO The plague has broken out
in Persian Kurdistan.
DoMEsT1c.-Ralph Waldo Emerson Is seriously
H. = John Owen, the friend OF Long1eliow' Is
dead. 60 Serious depredations by Indians are re-
ported from Arizona and New-Mexlco' - AN
ATTEMPT was made to burn the town of Cochranton.
penn - Fire Yesterday caused a loss Of $4,000
nj Salem. Mass. - There will be a military and
naval display at Fortress Monroe this week. 80
The ri. Rev. Michael Ieiss was consecrated Arch
hishop Of Milwaukee yesterday. - investigation
Of the acts of the superintendent OF the New
Orleans mint has been begun. - HUMANS ran
riot through the streets of Greenfield Mass, Satur-
aav NIGHT - A. ID. Mason an attorney at Grass
Valley. Mass, has been shot and killed - Two
children. of Mr.. Rideout at Salmon River, Me-
were burned in their fathers house. - state
ment of the affairs of the First National BANK OF
Buffalo is furnished by Bank Examiner Young.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Sheriff yesterday re-
fused to accept Long Island City bonds from Mayor
DE Devoise as bail. - James Leewa arrested foI
boxirg svindled many persons. - A TRIBUNE
reportor talked to William Candidus, the tenor
. The Rev. Dr. Parkhurst preached on " Les
sons for Doubling Christians" and the Rev. MIR
Sat,erIee on "Christ's Work on Earth" 60 Rober
G. Inccrson gave the second of his lectures IN an
swer 10 the Rev. DR.. Talmage - The Society
st. Georges celebrated the memory of It's patroi
saint. - The centenary of Friedrich Froebe
was observed.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate partly cloudy and cloudy weather, will
higher temperatures and light rain, followed by
fair or clear weather. Thermometer yesterday
Highest 54o; lowest, 41o: average, 47l2'.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
Nmueemeuts Co. Might.

Ac,pYNy OF MUSIC" Ia Favorita anu A
tore ......,o Onorav
R,yoI OPERA HOUsE-" Photos:
RooTU's THEkTRf-" Hamlet:
DAYS ATRE" Girouetie M,scotta"
HsvrRIy's FIFTH AVENUE lHtAIkh :, W." Slove
1.yrpi n y,s 1Iru STREET THEAIRF-' h!e Sl"Ne'
GsyTxIy's NIBIo's GARDEN-' HaZel hlrhe, I,
saS FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE" All aI Sea
TuAIIA THEATRE-" Boceacclo: ,..
TuS .Tpr CouIQUE-" SQuatter sovereignty; ,,,si,c
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Far FROM 'n' NA"N'De
Crowd" ,.,,
W.I ,cK's THEATRE" Youth"
NTsnsOR THEATRE-" Kit
BrySELL's MUSEUM. -,-,.,.,.,o
E.T1oN Al ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-EXmhtion.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
, TIME FOR CAUTION AND FORBEABASCE-
- g.ro,a re Boston 4 dccrttscr lhep)

From Maine through all the states whssSS wUssS
pcnnbcansm has fOotbod, the word must oe ps'syns
ion The lines that caution aud foIbearapeo aou 's
Jicaton of the oneman power are preenlnehuJ no os
sary when parties 80 evenly divide tie country a
Sv vuIes may turn the scale in more than one Sls'r'