davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
EVOLUTION IN THE CABINET

- ll,at
Evolution has been going on III the Cabinet
James ia no longer attending TO postal Affairs HOWE
who thou ht the nomination OF Garfield WAS crime ana
whose sonn-lsw is star Route lawyer Is Posnasiel
General Blaine who was dogged ON the stree0Oy tno
assassin while he walked arm- sndarm with Garhel1'
and who was with him whom he was shot down Is pr
feat of Grant In their third term conspiracy
o crime are fercey abusing the ex-Secretary OF Stae
meet tomorrow. or next week, or next MONTH Biains
woud 10 the nominee for the Presidency We shan see
Saiher the Arthur Administration shall prove itself 40
admirable make great change In public opinion "
the course Of two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
syEAKING POLITICAL WARFARE.
IA.n.n rhs IN Hnin EInrasa Renl

According TO a dispatch from Washington TO
T,aE TRIBUNE some NewYork Congressman are seeking
10 have Mr. Burt Van Horn. OF LocKport removed FROM
the office OF Internal Revenue Collector, though lie has
letters from the Commissioners testying to his efficiency
IL Ia proposed to change tho dstrot deachng Nasars
Tounfy from the Rochester and annexng II TO the BualO
distrtct Mr. Van Horn is IN Washington pr esIng
At such proceeding Our readers have herct9ioe
been informed OF this raid on AIR. Van Horn lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
JOHN KELLY's OWN MONOPOLY.
seo,a ma 0fon Past DIN

1t is fair to assume that the anti-m0nopoiy"
which Mr. John Kelly processes rs sbs Oh me mo
brings down his whip on the backs OF Now,
York democrats. and contemptuousy klcAs rom
his presence all who hesitate 10 obey his least com.
mauds. For why Is it not az satisfactory, u "a" W
morals or gigantic corporation 10 exercise entire cVn
troll over any thai 10 It's ne as IL Is Ios
John Kelly TO entirely control the deiuded voters "uo
congregate by his order In Tammany Halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

great darkness upon ii which ! expect will Le
cleared up when Cbrist's Kingdom brraks forth in
It's power; for believe in the Apostles DAYS twas
much plai ner and easier Doctrine than all ages
ever since have made IL. since there were no con-
trOversies about il in their time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

therefore, be disposed of. We propose that
General Garfield himself shall do it. We hoid
the original iof the following letter, in General
Garfeld's own handwriting, sent to one OF MS
private secretaries. We print it wholly WIN
out Secretary Blainc's knowledge or consent
If he even knows that such a letter Is III eH-
istencc, he never at any rate knew that 1t was
in our posse ssiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
III ,srrfyevyN. MAY 20. 1881. }


DEAN NJruor: II is not possible for me forgive me
Lana once to Rush, much would be glad 10 oonso
him. did not doubt his acceptance OF the place 20
which he was appointed and the Land OHce Is arfanE
for. am specially anxious 10 6rauiy 0A"''''
Jerry ought TO accept the s 4. Mission
The attempt to shift the light 10 Blanes Sno"'is -
AZ weak as it is unjust Tho fact is. no member OF ,e
Cabinet behaves with careful respect Of cue ru'
Of his brother members than Blaine. IL Sh"l'u o' un
derstood that the Administration h not medoihs III
New York State politics It only defends itself when as
sailed In haste, am very truly yours,
j. A. GARFIELD.
THOMAS NIcnoL, FIN Areaue HOTEL Se'c- York.
And now if anybody wishes to shed more
light on recent political history by the further
publication of stolen confidential letters or DIS
patches from the Editor of THE TRIBUNE we
promise to join in the effort to bring out the
exact facts, and all the facts, with good zeal
of ZEAL and some more documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

SIlihllR titti VII NiNiA 'b'NiN' A''iOii'
Ivy the veteran ThurlOw Weed will be
found on the second page.
Guiteau was not at all shocked at the propo-
stion made 10y doctor TO ray $1,000 in adj
vance for his body and take the chances OF get
ting it in a month or of waiting for years.
When Mr. Scoville told him of the offer ne sug-
gestcd with characteristic cunning that perhaps
come other fellow would give $4,000.
Mr.. Arnoux gets Judge Speir's vacant seat
on the bench of the Superior Court, and Mr.
O'Gorman must wait aud take his chances at
the next election. Mr.. OGorman learns by
his recent experience that an assump-
ton that Judge has passed the legal
limit of age and an election in which
only one party participates do not constitute
o sufficient title 10 judicial Office.
Senator Logan's Pensions bill appears to be
all in the direction of widening the scope of
the present law and increasing the cost to the
country of the pension list, from the fact that
ii contains a clause increasing attorneys fees
from $40 10 $25. The suppOsitiOn naturally
arises that it has the approval of the Wash
ington clam agents. We look in vain through
Its PROVISIONS IOl any eHoIt 10 Ieheuy 'he ABUSES
sof the mOnstrous Pensions Arrears law, OF to
lid the rolls of fraudulent pensioners.
Precedents enough exist to justify Governor
Cornell in sending his message to the Senate if
DE chooses to do so, without waiting until the
Assembly elects Speaker. AS the document
concerns the people of the State as well as the
members of the Legislature, there seems to be
no good reason why it should be kept locked
ND until the Democrats in the Assembly settle
their dlsgraceful quarrel about the offices. We
hone the Governor will conclude to give it to
the public through the medium of the Senate
when that body recOnvenes next Tuesday.
Was Kinkowski innocent, or did he go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

A striking letter on Civil Service Reform
Ivy the veteran Thurlow Weed viii be
found on the second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

Vas Kinkowsh innocent, or did he go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

Speaker kefer IS beginning TO find ont that Penn
sylvanl is rot thc whole Unitod staLes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

1879. 1850 ISL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-04
Mexican Congress

City of Mexico. 2.-Congreis has
opened. President Con zsles read an al
dress. It stated that the Guatemsls
difficulty remains unsettled, and Guat-
emsla must now speedily renounce the
idea of acquiring the states of Chipas and
Soconou:co or war is inevitable. The
President congratulated the country on
the great progress made in building rail-
road and Geographic lines, and the emf
grstion OF Latin races ut Europe to Mex.
leo. he defended govern ment action in
the state Of Jalasco trouble, stating that
he time bsd arrived when al interior
life Elust be settled in some peacesble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-04
OahIeCI. loza.

Cettinjs, Iii. state d that ohifOs-
clan insurgents, afte- a fierce engage
ment captured ssOm pc si''ons from
AustrieDs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-04
OhfIuarY.

lon Ion, 2-Rsv. Moncure D. Con-
Lon the service in Fin.bury Chapel,
49, ~ Y, referred 10 incidents in the
ii6sefIs, fellow. All the music az the
s .t, a sung towards the poet
NJ vs., (, Sir Robert Michael
LsfFsn oo VI nor of Bermuda, died there
Nov Y " > The editor of the World
hos b"on " nn,ifo5 By Trescot that General
Gn,ihTt Iota H. tied states minister to
Pern GieJ a. srSdan ly of disease OF the
beart on Mach d, It Lima
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

introduced ia 1864. Are gears prior to
the tatrodpetion Of any other Nem England
remedy for the same diseases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07
The Famous n Stop Beethoven Organs.
Suitable for the Paror Chapel LODGE Church Sabbath school,

>sss SS6n This combination Of Rcd Board and Stop
Wofk beer in mind. In the BKkTKOvE EN- u patent
ed. No other organ maker dare build IT.
price of this Organ, which includes
nnssc Heck Organ Bench, Choice Music, &c. secure
" nscked aud delivered board the cars IT WASH
inston, New Jersey. is Only $4,000.
TER MS.-The forms are Net Cash Remittances
nav ~ made by Bank Draft, Post Once Money Or
der Registered Letter or Express, prepaid
BEETHOVEN Is warrant
ed Tor sax ysarA shipped on one years uasl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

DOMESTIC Bakery.-All kinds Of cakes
IL and fancy crackers, fancy and common. Wed
ding cake Ornamented to order Orders promptly
fulfilled. 5. WANNOFSkY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

AGENTS Wanted :: :; go. n':;s: =: -
sseE e sh.,Ssr s.s.. v.c<sy: 000NS = b0vo9
n.sy, sssvss-ss g. g n Feuilh a. tkiIaici Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

KENyEBEC COUNTr-h Probate Court. at
Asgassa. on the secoad Monday of ysae 1885
nAyID GARLAND. guardian Of Thonas A. j,
IL Garland Of winslow, in said county. insane.
a sid Ward for allowance,
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three weeks
next, In the KenAsbee Journal, . nevsmper
printed in Augusta, that an persons interested
0ay attend at . Court Of Probate then to be held
= A.gusta. and chow c1use. II any. Why Tie sare
shoaH not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, yoae.
Attest: HowARD OWES Register Su8s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

pACTORY.-Corner Railroad Ave. and Beatty So
wssh,nston. New ersey Largest in the world Run
mug CIV and might to ill all orders promptly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

BUSINESS College (Dirigo) and Telegraph
ID institute. Students enter at any time
X. b. CAPEN, Principal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07
Ru pture
lief and Cure as certain day follows day.


10 his sok.co
sofprof
b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07
To Whom it May Concern:

eE-M the Beethoven Organ. after one years con-
AMI use does not give you perfect satisfaction in
every particular and % way not as represented
in this advertisement hereby bind myself TO take 1t
with legal interest New Jersey. (six per cent?
further agree to pay freight charges the instru
ment both ways the money to be refunded immediate
Nv UPON receipt of the Instrument at Washington,
New Jersey further sgree, If requested TO exchange
t for any other organ piano shown IN my cata-
logue. Very truly yours,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

culver runs through his whole ffame-he
is dead.
As his attendants moved here and there
detected snatches Of low conversation.
such as came last night" mo relations
or friends
Once more the scene changed. In an
unfrequented street. at about dusk, the
figure of well-dressed woman appears.
She walks along aimlessly. aud. to judge
from her department, is in great grief.
ScrutiDizing her closely. recognize Miss
Melbourne. Sorrow had left its stamp
indelibly on her face. She is soliloquiz-
ing. All so your parents for two long
years forbade you to seek him ont to as
sure him Of your constancy. and would
not allow you to give him the slightest
raw Of hope. At last you fed from them;
your love overpowered you; you must see
him. alive or dead. But where will you
find him? What will YOU do?
With measured tread policeman. with
star and belt. approached her. Evidently
he was attracted by the woman's behavior.
Accos,ing her. he was surprised at the
piteous tone in which she inquired for
FIorian Bentwell. The policeman could
give her no information. The poor girl
was about to give up in dispair, when she
suddenly cried. as if inspired ''Oh. God
he may be in the hospital. Let us 90
there Then they hurried away in the
dark.
Once more the interior Of the hospital
here, and franticalIy asks about man
named Bentwell The clerk. after turn
ing over the pages of his book, reads !:
IF. Bentwell-phthisis- then stops and
says. .he was here: but"
mot dead -
Yes. ma am"
Miss Melbourne utters low moan and
falls backward. In doing so she strikes
her head violently against the iron banis-
ter of the stairway. Gently they raised
her up and placed her in bed. The
house surgeon came. She would not live
many hours. Once she opened her lips
and said BURY me next to him. no mat
ter where it is. Tell my parents :" but
her nature succumbed to the inevitable.
Other scenes follow. ! behold two
freshly made graves in Potter's field :;
several men providing along in the dark
ness of night, with lanterns and spades :;
the digging up and rihing of two collins !;
wagon driving swiftly away, and two
policemen hurrying in its wake; and the
gloom once more obscures my sight.
Our dissecting-room, with its numerous
lights. dimmed by the tobacco smoke from
the students pipes; the clicks and slides
Of many knives at work; the impressive
words of our professor of anatomy, who
was conspicuous by his huge mustaehe !;
the peculiar edor Of preserved bodies-all
were presented to my faculties in hid
eously realistic manner.
On one side of the room | perceive,
among others, the bodies eli the two ILL
fated lovers. Then see the janitor, smok-
ing his clay pipe, boiling and seraping the
bones of those whose tale has been told.
detect his mistake in misplacing the two
inferior maxilla. Now understand why
these bones were together.
There must be another Skull in some
doctors possession. whose bones differ in
sex.
At last, like their spirits. so the bodies
of the lovers, in some measure at least,
were united. Death himself is powerless
to part them asunder.
IlI.-THE EPILoGUE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

OUSTOM TailOring.-(;Ood Goods at Low.
est prices; fine cloths and nice work speciality.
Cutting done. SMITH HUNT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07
III.-THE EPILOGUE..

Bang went Gray's Anatomy. falling to
the floor. and | awoke. 1t was only a
dream. Dreams are not the truth. At
any rate. we need not believe in them.
The lamp was burning low and the fire
had gone out. All was silent in the house.
Distinguishing the light. hurried to bed.
NV story has come to an end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

KENNEBEC COUNTT-In Probate Court at
AUGUSTA, the second Monday Of june, 1883.
A m LAWRE.iCE. widow oil Oliver A. Law
n renee, late OF Wayne, deceased, having petit
toned that commissioners may be appointed to
assign DOVER TO her in said estate:
Ordered, That notice thereof be given three weeks
successfully prior the second Monday July next
in the kennebec Journal, . newspaper printed In
Augusta, that all persona interested may attend at
Court Of Probate then 10 be holden 1t Augusta, and
show cause If any, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest Howard OWEN, Register 3g2ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

SPECIAL TEN DAY OFFER TO THE READERS
Of the KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
Organ introduced the reader. OF tss
viii REM MI seventy
advanced on
this instrument introduced without de ana ma @
of friends regard this OF
Address or call upon DANIEL +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

CARRIAGE Repository. sign and Car
~ riage Painting. Opposite Granite Hall.
Il. f. MORSE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-07

MILLINERY-Fancy Goods, Ladies and
AvA Chdren's ready .made Underwear, Laces,
Ties, Fishues. N. Z. ANDREWS,
Under Hotel North, Augusta.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-22
No CROSSING the Track.

prof. Swing, in Weekly Messenger, Chicago.l
The recent slaughter of a carriage
load at Syracuse, N. Y, makes wise and
perfectly noble the English railway law
of ''no crossing the track" The wagon
road must be above or below the rail-
way. The railway rises gracefully or
sinks gently, and thus runs under or
over the street or road. Stone viaducts
or arched bridges are everywhere. AS
though to reward man for building these
beautiful structures, the ivy hastens to
ornament the masonary, and railway
arch that has stood thirty years has it's
ivy and wears its green as gracefully as
do the ruins of Kenilworth. The sta
lions for passengers are double in all the
larger towns, and are connected by a
glass roof which often reaches far
enough to cover up the whole train If
you are going toward London you take
the station on the left as you face your
destination. Thus, passengers going
one way are expected to be in one sta
ton, and those who are bound to the op-
posite compass-point are in the other
station. To connect these trains there
is tunnel under the tracks or a stair
way and bridge over them. No man,
woman or child ever crosses a track
either on foot or in vehicle of any
kind
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-22
Arab in Prison.

The correspondent Of the London
Telegraph says of the examination Of
Arab: "When addressed he thinks
before he answers whole minute some
times-with ponderous deliberation; but
when the reply comes it sounds manly
and honest, without shrinking, and with
convictions straightforward answer
accordingto the speakers light. Some
times if the question is searching one,
he lays his cheek on his hand and pom
ders, rather than be guilty of rashness;
while Tuba, his excitable comrade, fid-
gets and wrings his hands, and gives
vent to a string on impatient ejacula-
tions, "Oh, Allah! the all-seeing, the
all-hearingl Oh, Mohammed, hearken! :"
and so forth. And then the deliberate
answer comes, sharp, incisive, to the
point. Communion with Ahmed Arab
Pasha, however, astonishes one at every
turn. Ignorant he undoubtedly is of
many things which the traditional
'merest school-boy' has at his fingers
ends. Yet this fellah-patriot has stud
led history to good purpose, and can
adorn his tale with parallels more OR less
plausible and opposite, drawn from the
tones Of the past. &c.,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-22
How He Surprised Them.
fFrem the Detroit Free Prass1

From the Detroit Free Press.
1t is stated that at some point In every
mans life he will do something to sur
prise his friends, but chap in Detroit
did more than that the other day. He
was comparative stranger, who made
his headquarters In Michigan Avenue
saloon. he was old and ragged, and It
was not always that he had nickel
about him. He brought in the fuel for
the stove, helped to scrub out, and was
tolerated on account of his good nature.
Everybody played him for alf-wit,
and no one dreamed that he had it in
him to create surprise, unless it was
by refusing drink.
Two or three evenings since, boy IL
years old, ragged, barefooted, bare
headed, aud with the stains of tears on
his cheeks, entered the saloon and softly
asked one of the dozen men in there for
penny to buy bread with. He was
roughly refused, when up spoke the old
tramp and said:
Gentlemen, here is a poor orphan
boy who has asked for money to buy
bread and been refused. I am only a
poor old man, ragged and hungry, and
almost penniless, but can It stand that.
I've got whole quarter for that poor
boy!" f
That was the first surprise. For a
minute no one spoke. Then eight or
ten voices cried in chorus: $50 have
II" and it wasn't five minutes before a
purse of $500 was made up for the for
lorn and hungry lad. The old man rose
IS per cent in the estimation of those
who knew him and tha how oriod Soma
more and went out with the money. Two
minutes later the old man slipped out,
and five minutes later he and the boy
divided the proceeds under the gaslight
on the corner. It wasn't exactly a
whack, for the old chap took So and left
the boy 20 cents. When it was known
in the saloon, fourteen determined men
rushed out, and cantered up and down,
and acclaimed by the great horn.spoon;
but they didn't find the big-hearted old
tramp whose heart had been touched.
He had gone to refresh himself with an
oyster-stew. & ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-22
The most successful breeders of sheen

The most successful breeders of sheep
IN England find that good-yes, even
rather high-feed, keeps their sheep in
much better health than when they are
not SO well cared for. If scantily fed,
they are liable to various diseases, and
when attacked do not recover as surely
and rapidly as well fed sheep. This is
reasonable because when any animal is
III good flesh, it is stronger than when in
poor flesh and consequently there is less
risk of being attacked by disease; so
here is the advantage of generous feed
coupled also with other great ones,
namely more rapid growth, earlier ma
tur1ty, more wool of O better quality,
and superior mutton when sheep go to
shambles the.
1T is most profitable to make pork
from young pigs. A bushel of corn will
produce more pounds of increase in
weight when fed to a pig 3 months old.
The cost Of producing a given weight of
pork increases with the age of the ami
NAL. If it is DESTROYS to produce an in
crease OF one ton of pork by feeding one
hundred swine, that increase will be
more cheaply obtained by feeding pigs
under 6 months of age than by feeding
those which are year old, or older ones.
The man who allows his young pigs to
have scanty allowance of food permits
the opportunity for profitable feeding to
slip by, and is obliged to produce his
pork at an increased cost by feeding
when the swine are older.
IT is now time all mulching for the
winter was done. The strawberries es-
pecially need mulch, but so do all set
trees unless the dirt is mounded up
around them. The mulch most in use
for strawberries, is wheat straw, on ac-
count of it's abundance and convenience.
Corn stalks have been used for this pur-
pose, both cut fine and whole. The
finer they are cut, the better are they
adapted. Sorghum bagasse cut fine
will make a good mulch for berries.
Whatever is used should not cover or
press upon the plant. The danger from
fire is the strong objection to straw.
Forest leaves are too easily blown about
by the wind and are also too liable to
take fire.-F'ar2aer and Fruit GroWer.
THERE is no more healthful method of
keeping the stables, sheds and pens
clean than to give them good coat of
limewash. The wash is easily and
quickly made as follows. Stake a
bushel of fresh lime in pork or other
barrel, with water enough to make a
thick paste, after which fill up the b. :
rel with hot water, and let it stand T..
few hours. This wash may be ap-
piled IN various ways. It may be spread
upon the walls with a large whitewash
brush, and no pains need be taken 10 do
neat job. Whatever wash falls upon
the floor in the operation is not lost, but
helps TO sweeten the stable or stall. The
quickest and most satisfactory method
is to use force pump, by which the
lime wash can be thrown into every
crack and corner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-22
9 The Transit Of Venus.
from Demorests' Monthly.J


This event, which is to take place In
December is attracting unusual atten-
ton to our neighboring planet, which is
now SO conspicuous an object in the. ev-
ening sky. Venus is nearly az large as
the earth, and, like our planet, travels
around the sun continually, but makes its
annual revolution in seven and half Of
our months. Each of its four seasons,
therefore, lasts eight weeks. Venus is
so near the sun that if it is inhabited it
must be by beings that can stand con-
tinuous heat double that of this earth.
Venus is surrounded by an atmosphere
filed with moisture, and must be much
more cloudy than is the sky of this earth.
It undoubtedly has continents. islands,
oceans, and rivers. It must have some
forms of life, for where there is heat and
moisture there must be vegetable growth
and, in all probability, some of the lower
forms of insect life. The coming transit
is an interesting event, and astronomers
everywhere are getting ready to witness it
from every point of view possible on this
earth.