davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

Mr. L. K Smith has returned from a weeks
expedition to Carrying-place pond, with his
sunburned countenance glowing with health
and with stories of big trout captured in the
crystal waters of northern Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

The republicans of Hallowell hold their
caucus this evening at 100 in City Hall. for
the purpose Of choosing seven delegstes to
the State convention and an equal number to
the county convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

We were able to converse by telephone
last evening with Mr.. w. A. Belcher. former.
" superintendent of the Augusta division,
who is now in Rockland. He sends his re-.
CARDS to friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

Inquiry has been made in the Adjutant
Generals Office for the legal representative
of the following officers in the Mexican war :
Capt. Moses Z. Merrill, 9TH U. S. Infantry,
and Capt. Charles ]. Montgomery, 4th U. s.
Infantry. There is said to be legacy await
ing their heirs. and the proper persons should
communicate with the Adjutant General at
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

The Diocesan convention Of the Episcopal
church will be held in Augusta thi. year, be-
ginning Monday, June 10Th. and continuing
through Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

We have the most positive and convincing
proof that THOMAS EoLEcTRIC on is most
effectual specific for bodily pain. In cases
of rheumatism and neuralgia it gives instant
relief. june6d&wlw3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

m-If you want your buildings insured in
one of the best and most reiiaoie Companies
~: !" 80. -, the name of the Company is the
~ Fire and Marine Insurance
r"mnsnv Of Boston, D. W. Sullivan, Agent,
rs Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

For the past four years I have sold large
amount of Adsmson's Botanic Balsam, and it
has given such universal satisfaction that
always recommend it before anything else for
Cough and Colds. f.. c. POWERS,
Druggist, Danvers, Mass.
iune6.&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

If you are troubled with the piles you
should use Sulphur Bitters. They cured me
when all other medicine failed.-Daiiy Eagle.
june6eod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

Persons recovering from wasting diseases,
such as malaria, fevers, etc, will be greatly
benefited by the use of Browns Iron Bitters,
a true tonic. june6t&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08
AsraI anD Stair Nous.
Thursday. June 8, 1889.

Prof. G. T. Fletcher Is spending . few
days in Auburn. but will return to August.
soon for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08
Marrifb.

In Portland, June I'd. Mr.. Orlow Weber of kenne-
bunk. and Mrs. Fannie A. Littlefeld of Portland
9TH Frank &. Richardson CT Boston. and Miss II
Nellie Chase OF Portland: 9th. Mr.. VIM II. GRAHAM
of Sea- boro. and Miss Adelia F. Powers OF Portland.
In kebduskeag, June 9Th, Mr.. Chas. X. Mccall of
Stockton, Cal, and Miss Addie NJ. Towe of kendus-
keag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08
Order. of the Ilaspir0ti.

CALVIN COOPER BENNETT, n. n, can be
found at Mrs. 5. NJ. Johns0n's, Academy street,
Hallowel, during the oenoon. and 1t Hotel North,
Aueusta duriue the afternoon. commencing June
on inst For particulars Of Treatment. &C., address
ALBERT BULLEN, Hallowell, Ne,
Iune6dn Secretary for the section It the Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

~Mrs. NJ. Isabel Gould, No. Bangor
street. eat side, is prepared to do cutting .n'
S.s.s,.ss,.s for isdies. misses and children.
s'ssshsAlns lo' 1880 junes-dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

Mr.. Emmons Blaine, son Of Hon. James
G. Blaine, who has been employed IN oo'n
executive and traffic Offices Of the Chcago
and Northwestern Road at Chicago for more
than year, has gone to Cincinnati, where ne
will engage in the practical supervision OF
railway construction. He will be identiheu
with new company, Of which his father Is
an officer. which proposes to construct raii-
road from Cincinnati to Portsmouth, u,
following the north bank of the Ohio RIVER
the entire distance. The officials OF the
Northwestern speak in the highest terms VI
his executive qualifications
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

The Executive Council yesterday granted
a hearing to John +. Lynch, Esq, and DR..
T. ]. Batchelder, of Machias. who appeared
in behalf of petitioners for pardon OF ). L..
Marston, a convict in State prison, serving
out sentence flour years. After weighing
the matter thoroughly. the council voted to
pardon the man. A delegation of prominent
citizens of Bath appeared before the Cover
nor and council, asking for the appointment
of a special constable in that city for the bet
ter enforcement of the liquor law. No de-
cision was reached on this subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08
BIRD.

In Augusta, June Sd. Rosie T. Harvey, aged g
wears. months and % days.
In Hermon, June 5th, Betsey, widow of Capt.
David Gordon. aged 81 years. months and Il da, :.
In Farmingdale. june 4th, Sas ali B., wife Of Jas.
S. McCausland. aged g. yeas and months.
In West Gardiner. June I'd, Betsey o. Osborn, aged
"a years.
In Gardiner. June 9th, Hon. James Nash, aged g
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-08

An Advent chapel is to be erected at Old
Orchard.
The day of Nathans circus in Biddeford,
an old gentleman IS years of age walked from
Goodwin's Mills to that city, distance of
nine miles to see the street parade. He said
it had been forty years since he was to cir
Gus and he wanted to see how it looked again.
The ninth camp-meet;ng season at Old
Orchard opens July 9th, with DR.. Cullis
faith convention, which will last till Angus,
4th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

opening article, "Tbe Federal Cities
and "apital Of the United States g"
by J Burnitz Bacon. With Its ten
illnstrst ous; "a Few Words about
St. Gothard and Tunnels in General, q"
eight illustrations; JOurneying on
the Volga." thirteen illustrations;
will not fail to receive marked atten-
ton. There are serial and short
stories by NJ. G. Hunger'ord, Borke
O. Farrell. r "A. Lea, etc.; some de-
hghtiul sketches, adventures, etc., by
iavori'e writers; poems detrimental,
comic and descriptive, several of them
admirably illustrated, and a large
amount Of miscellaneous art lies,
paragraphs. etc., which will afford
pleasant and instructive rea1ing.
There are in the number 128 quartz
pages and over 100 embellIsh snts,
together with beautiful frontispiece,
"The Right Path" y picture in oil
color9.
Frank Leslie, Pubiishe-. So, So
and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
WIDE AWAKE.

In the September Wide Aaodke
George F. Barnes shows a very
beautiful drawing as frontispiece
for Mrs. Champney's charming
Morse story, "The Castle of thu
Winds" and Mr.. Champhey has a
fine, full-page illustration Tor Mrs.
Evans humorous story, "How FL
bridge Gray Played Little Boy
Blue" James Otis gives a phase Of
his late travels in Florida, under the
title "a Young Alligator Catcher. "
There is also another southern
sketch, "a Little Texas Nurse
Girl" with a good drawing by the
Georgia artist, j. II. MOser. Long
instaIlments are given of the serials
THE Trojan War;" and 'Lost
Among the Savages," aud for the
latter Bolton Jones has made some
good drawings. Mr.. Talbot's comedy
"No Questions Asked" is evidently
approaching some remarkable
crisis, Miss Harris "Wild
Flower Paper No. VI"
is full or color ana fragrance, anu
Miss Humphrey has given it several
beautiful illustrations. And If not
for all these charming things in
prose and picture, together with
poems exquisitely illustrated by
Miss Lathbury, Addie Ledyard,
TAYLOR, Barnes and Church, this
number will be carefully preserved
on account Of Mr.. Bartlett's second
programme for "a Summer Eve
ning's Entertainment" which con-
tains many carefully prepared
novelties. The Chautauqua Reading
course for the month concludes the
series for the Chautauqua year; and
on the cover is announced the
reading course for the year begin
nlng in October. Among the
specialties announced we notice a
series of Health and Strength
Papers, by Prof. Sargent of Harvard
College. d. LothrOp q Co. pub
fishers, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The Atlantic Monthly for Sep
TENDER contains the first OF num-
Der of papers by Lieutenant +: ID.
Cushing, the adopted Zuni, on "The
Nation of the Willows" the kuni
kWe. a tribe Of Indians hitherto
almost unknown. General A. G..
McClurg, of Chicago, contributes a
valuable paper entitled "The last
Chance of the Confederaey," which
will be read with no little interest
by hosts of people, north and south.
Miss Elizabeth Robins, who has
written several engaging articles on
subjects connected with witchcraft
and legendary lore, writes another
interesting paper on evil in Greek
Mythology" M. D. Conway, Of Lon
don, describes sA Geological Ramble
in the Weald.1 The seventh paper
in the admirably accurate and i'm
partial series, Studies in the
South" discusses the very import
tant subject of the education needed
by the negroes and the poor whites
of the south. This paper, as well as
all the previous ones in this series,
merits the most careful attention
from all good citizens. Six new
chapters are given of Mr.. Hardy's
serial story, "TWo on a Tower"
Miss Phelps "Doetor Fay" is con-
Guided; and two more chapters are
given of Mr.. Bishops ''The House
Of a Merchant Prince" The num-
Der contains poems by Mrs. Julia c.
r. Dorr and Frances l.. Mace. 1t
has an unusual number of reviews
of important recent publications
and an admirable variety of brief
ESSAYS in the Contributors Club.
HoughtOn, Mifiin s. Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT CIV, UTAH.

.TyHB ACADEMY, CONDUCTED BY THR
j sisters Of Holy Cross, is situated in Sc
eluded, healthy locstion. Ample grounds are
attschsd for exercises
The building is spaci Gus, and provided with
modern Improvements. It affords accommo.
dstioA for . large number Of hosrders, besides
che Jay-sehoOl.
The Musical and Art Departments are con-
dHcted on the plan Of the best Conservatives
In Europe.
The Course Of Study comprises all the
branches Of thorough solid and polite eduea-
ton, and is such as to render the pupils intel
ligent, useful AID accomplished members o.
society.
While St. hary,s possesses all the advantages
Of Arstelsss educational institution, the
charges are moderate.
French, German snd the elements Of
drawing and vocal music, being included in
the English course, form no extra charge.
Pupi4s OF all denominations received and
no interference With their religious belief.
No special uniform required
d Sepsrste Department for little boys.
Studies viii be resumed on Monday, August
18th, 1882.
For circulars, ETC., address as above.
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
NoRTE AMERroAN REY1Ew.


The North Aase, lean RevieU for
September has for its leading article
q very forcible pteeentment, by Der
man B. Eaton, Of the evils produced
by the practice of leVsing "oli!i cal
Assessments.'' The paper is note.
worthy for It's striking array OF facts,
bu. more so because it will be nniyer-
sally regarded as the ultimstum OF a
large and influential section of the
republican party, addressed to the
party leaders. "Oaths in Legal Pro.
ceedings," by Jadge Edward A.
Thomas, 10 q discussion OF the cues
ton whether the Interests Of morality
and OF public justice alike, would
not be promoted By the abrogation of
ell laws requiring testimony to be
given under the sanction OF an oath.
Thompson B. Maury, late of the
sienal Office, contributes an article
Oh "Tornsdoes and their Causes. {"
which, in addition 10 its scientific
interest, possesses Ehe merit OF s3p-
costing many prsStical measures for
slerti5g disaster 10 life and property
from wind. storms. Architecture in
America" by Clarence Cook. is
marked by a freedom of nEterarce
that is refreshing. In this respect il
deserves to rank with Commander
Gorringe's celebrated paper OF the
United States Navy. Augustus @.
Cobb writes of "Earth-Bnrial and
Cremation" and ]. T. Manning in
an article entitled Geneva Award
and the ship-OWners, sets forth the
justice of the claims of oonsignors of
cargoes and owners of vessels to in
Identification out Of the Geneva
Award fund, for losses from the acts
of Confederate cruisers.
New York; North american Repie.O,
80 Lafayette Place; Salt Lake: James
Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

A Beautiful Variety Of PRO
GRANALE CARDS, suitable for tbs
Rallroeza. IS EERAIR Q62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

FRANK LEsLJE's POPULAR '-oxTHLY
The September number is even
more than usually interesting. It is
remarkable for the comprehensiveness
and excellence Of lie contents. The
, 1882-12-02
Thanksgiving.

Gratitude Is the memory OF the heart
anG thanksgiving is It's testimony. II
there ever was a time in the history OF
this country, when gratitude should pos
sess the hearts OF the people, when graf
nation was opposite, that time is now.
No one, not even the most cynical, can
make even the briefest survey OF our con-
ditiun as a whole country, without feel
.ng this without realizing, that, above all
nations on the globe, We have been si.-
ualIy favored. The benrfacrions Of La
tire were never displayed more generous
ly and happily than during the pas,
twelve months The corn ara Inc vine
nave been fry ueait out t. all our peo-
pie and the neyer-broken silence with
which the old bounty goes forward has not
been disturbed. Poverty stricken INDEED
must be the man who cannot find III all
these manifest tokens Of Peace, Prosper
ity and Happiness, that magn' tism which
shall make glad his heart. ltls indeed a
.rand festival year. Nature has been
yer-generous, and throush"mt The land
aur granrries are filled TO OVERT wing
Health has been vouchsafed IL us as a
people We are al peace With all na'lons
As families, now ,hickly cluster abou'
each hearthstone, the tokens Of gracious
kindness, of providentlal deirerances, OF
bounty that has come from full hand
But 1t is as individuals that We can gath
er the fullest summaries and these touch
! us most, because We alone can set over
against them the I'll desert that has SEEM
ed to repeI the ,houghtiui care, which has
done so much for US. II We We're to open
the debit account on this Thanksgiving
Day. our eyes would soon be filled with
unb!dden :ears and So, on this one day
We will think Of the credits only--;he con-
! slant throng If benefactions that have
reached down from the Infinite Care and
hedged Us on every side. There are gri~fs
and sorrows and bereavements and losses,
and poverty, even biting want. Perhaps
the sting Of some one Of these has touch
ed almost every heart The experience
| ia common and universal But Our Joy;
and pleasures and griefs have outweIghec
all these The day shouil be one OF rea
thankfulness To the ear If sense 1t Is Z
grand national chorus of praise that fill:
all the sky this Thanksgiving Day, but II
His reckoning, whose proviient caIe has
invoked this offerin,. it IS only the s"ee'
incense OF gratitude from loving hearts
filled with a sense Of HIS goodness, thai
| He counts as Thanksgiving.
, 1882-12-02
Ordinance No. 162.

An Ordinance to levy and collect spec
ial tax for prevention of accidents by fire
The city Of Walla Walla does ordain as
follows:
SEC l. That an assessment and levy Of
one mil on every dollar as per the assess
ment roll of the present fiscal year Of the
CrIy Of Walla Walla, is hereby made to be
used only to support the Fire Depart
ment and other appliances ior the preven-
ton of accidents by lire, within the said
City.
SEC 2 That the said tax shall be col
lecred by the same officers and III the same
manner as the taxes for general municipal
purposes are collected
SEC. 8 The City Treasur,r shall keep
the money collected, as aforesaid, AS a
separate fund, known as the Fire Fund,
and shall only pay ther"frnm for FIRE pur-
poses as ordered by the Council from time
to time.
SEC. 4. No money shall be paid from
any other fund of said Cry than the Fire
Fund above mentioned, for fire purposes
OF the Fire Department.
Passed the Council, Nov. 81, 1882.
LIE F. a. SHAW, City Clerk
Approved, Nov. 30, 1882
JAMES McAFLIFF, Mayor.
, 1882-12-02
Ordinance No. l53.

An Ordinance to establish the salaries
Of the C.ty Treasurer, the City Clerk, the
City Attorney and the City Justice OF
the Peace.
The City of Walia Walla dees Ordaln as
follows:
SEC. l. That the City Treasurer, the
City Clerk, the City Attorney and the
City Justice Of the Peace of the City Of
Walla WaIls shall each be paid a salary OF
fifty dollars per month, 10 be paid at the
end OF each and every month, from the
license fund, and shall not be paid or re-
ceive any other per centage, fees or ccm-
pensa.ion whatever.
SEC. 2. That any fees or percentage
which shall be collected by said officers or
any of them, as per former ordinances,
shall be paid into the City Treasury for
the use of the City
SEC. 5. This Ordinance shall not take
effect OF be in force until January l, 1888.
Passed the Council Nov q, 1882.
LIE +. A. SHAW. City Clerk
Approved Nov 22, 1882
JAMES McAUuFF, Mayor.
, 1882-12-02

Sir. Resstrcr, Who has been elected to
rcpycsen: th's sec'ion in the legislature,
very plainly indicates his opinion, and
probably his line Of action with reference
TO the Sunday law. He says:
The rock upon which We may split, Is
The cli,f boon of contention, The Sunday
Law. som, want 1t continued as 1t is;
others want /; still stronger, so as to fne
The buyer as well As tie seller, and still
others want no Sunday las az all and call
it farce. As for us VI sincerity believe
III keeping the Sabbath holy and IN rest
ING from labor on that day, but We do not
believe in pressing our belief upon any OF
God 5 creatures.
}. the almost universal opinion that
the law aims at too much, AM. .".9s9 81 !sF
proved Of ht,le avail in accomplishment.
Equality Of rights should be the aim OF all
enac:ments. la this respect the present
Sunday law Is lameutatly defective.
From an Illinois paper we learn that
Republican has been elected to succeed
David DAVIS II the Republicans elect
from Colorado 70 Nebraska, they will
have. on this basis, majority OF t"o III
the next Senate, with Malone and Rid
d!eberger, Ind. pendent Democrats TO 60
either way.
China has bumped her Celestial spine,
aud proposes to recall her ENJOYS. 4 tel
egram from Washington says " 1t is ru-
mored here that the legation Of China III
the United States Will shortly be ordered
home il consequence OF the passage OF
the recent bib. and that in place of a min
is.cr We are II have simply consul.
Well. xe suppose the United States Will
20 right along as usual
"a To the question, can the Republican
party he put upon It's feet again the same
as b fore The New York Past takes the
negative II say
The old Republican party, with that or
''.anizlron and those methods which met
with So fearful verdict of condemna-
''tion at the polls, IS simply dead and can
mot be revived. Ii the party
tries t. become again just what it was
! "beiore, It VIII not have strength enough
-, fosm respectable opposition To the
democrats in power. To live It must
change lis spirit as well as Its organiza'
''tion. And the same journal says fur
/ ther on What IS needed and what the
/ pc ,ple demand Is a party with New aspi.
''ratious and aims, Is well as With new
organization a party III good faith
Throwing IF the evil tendencies Of the
..spo.!s system. with all that Il implies a
party which viii take up the living ques
lions If the day upon their own proper
merits, with the honest purpose of soi'
ing them. instead of treating them with
Ian eye to political capital party which
faithfully serves the pubic welfare in
stead Of the good Of It's political mem
-'bers and the selfish ambition II its lead
''egs
, 1882-12-02
CrankA

The individual who fills the Columns OF
n. R,a.ster. a small weakly sheet, pub
lished in the villsge Of Vancouver, srinoa
ont quarter galley under the head here
adopted. in which he object, to being cal
led a ..crauk, snd calls people names In
the .ar,e breath III which he says 1t Is not
,-,uu,eut 10 doit. This editorial wet
nurse says
The Dnrsst sentiment and the better
and more intelligent classes of people e'-
e-vwhere in these United States advocate
nrohlhition. The Register Is IN harmony
with them on this question al least.
THIS individual evidently believes, Ike
a good many other fresh fools who get
control of the editorial pages of 4 news
paper, that the "purest sentiment aho
the more Intelligent morality abIdes
IN the editor Of the Register. II this IN
d,yijual will read, as he should, the les
s,n of the election Of the seventh OF No
yember. and Is capable Of understanding
,Sba. he reads. he viii find that Just as
emphatic as was the overthrow OF the
..bosses III a political sense, was the de-
cis,on Of the masses Of the people against
the d;c,ation which lies at the root OF this
prshIbition measure Ohio came hrst,
then Indiana, then Iowa and finally han
sas, Perhaps, according to the idea OF
purirv and intelligence Of the individual
shg runs the Register, there are no such
classes in these States. Whether or not
this fanatic accepts ii as fact that purity
and Intelligence do there exist, the tact
II all utter defeat Of prohibition is patent
enough; 50 PLAIN. that man, though a
f,ol may read. Kansas tried 1t three times
and has finally squelched Is st. John,
who Is prohibitionis;, pure and SIMPLE,
The verdict Is complete. In Iowa, the |
,e,p!e had made up their minds that the !
clause. was an attack upon |
their perzonal hb-rty; 1t was ethlcally |
wrarg. il WAS al wrong as question OF
,an.ty. and they deliberately defeated
crohini,i,n candidates. These people un-
drr,t,rd tha; every individual IN this |
country Is Il rishtful sovereign OF his own
q. av and seal, aud in his actions he Is
free nyra. agent, and can do as he pleases |
..l.ss as lie does not inInre others, or
NIUE. them i,y then. uwn ccEsei:t, Any !
.r enactment thai cirCumscrIhes this |
liberty /, bo.E unc institutional and IN
iu-,ia,l,a. as vel IA una!se. The indl-
viaual vi. ,p-:a. ;hc Register, has new
er u.. .sru.yi ary argument in favor OF !
prohibition, except that Of The rabid fam
atic. and he cannot present any that Will |
intelligent men aud women that
the SAFE has any right under the Consti-
tCtion 10 interfere with private rights to |
any extent which the majority OF voters
might deem necessary.