davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-17

Borrowed garments seldom fit well nor do
bogus remedies cure successfully. The real
cure for coughs and colds is DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-17
WY +! AN A REPUBLICAN !

A history Of the republican party, defence of its
policy and the which Justify its continuance
in power. BY Geo. 5. Boutwell,. The contents are
a. follows, in IA chapters -
The provisions OF the constitution of the United
States in relation 10 slavery and their fore in the
country. The Missouri Compromise and its repeal.
The organization OF the republican party contest
in Kansas, and the elections of 1856 The senatorial
contest Of 1855 in Illinois, and the election of Mr..
Lincoln in 1850. The Inauguration of Mr. Lincoln
and the political and military questions then forced
upon the country. The proclamation OF emancpa-
tion and the amendments to the cons tuition. The
election OF 1868 with view of the position of the
democratic and republican parties. The financial
policy of the republican party ana its results The
protective party of the repuhll party, and its
effects upon the wages of lsborers and upon the
prices OF commodities. The policy of the republican
party in regard 10 public lands, The policy of the
republican parry in favor OF universal education
The increase of the country in population and wealth
since 1850. The questions at sue in the pending
contest. The influence of the United States in the
affairs of the world due to the administration of the
government by the republican party.
Following the above is Lincoln's speech at Spring
field. ILL.,, June u. 1858, his inaugural addresses
proclamation Of emancipation, oration at Gettysburg
Nov 10, 1885, republican platform from 1856 to 1854
democratic platform 1861, and public services oil
Blaine asd Logan.
CLOTH COVERS Price 81 25
Copy OF this book sent to any address post paid on
receipt of price. Address
Kennebec Journal,
octi7dtf Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-17
~ Have Suffered !"

With every disease imaginable for the last
three years. Our
Druggist, +. J. Anderson. recommending
''Hop Bitters" 10 me,
used two bottles.
Am entirely cured, and heartily recommend
Hop Bitters to every one. J. d. Walker,
Bucker, Mo.
writs this az
Token of the great appreciation l have Of
your Hop
Biffers. ] was afflicted
With inhammatory rheumatism !
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do
me any
Good!
Until tried two bottles of your Hop Bit.
tiers, and to my surprise am as well to-day
az ever / was. hope
"You may have abundant success"
sin this great and
Valuable medicine:
Anyone wishing to know more
about my curef
Can learn by addressing me, T. VI.
Williams, ll03 18th street, Washington,
ID. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-17
Neiu advertisements
MANkAT0, MIMI, ss::fs'. !, ],

MAWMAIU, mimi, pressnts The peas,r
for Manufacturers. Jobbers and Capitail..s y,
woney in legitimate business We have M y male
porous manufacturers and jobbers. with ~ pfos
tenant houses, wholesalers, furniture varo. non
paper. boot and shoe factories. We hsr,. gase
people. trunk line railroads with bran ~. 80
eoacai1ona RELIGIOUS and social advantage. r ~
information, address MIG wILLARn psasa
octl4d&w4w Sec'y Road 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-17

Cures, viz. Diphtheria, Group, Sciatica, Felons,
Corns. Will stop the progress of Cancers and Tu.
mors their first stages. Is grand remedy for
Asthma, and all Lung and Chest diseases. Ask your
druggist for it, and get a descriptive circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-17
- consider your
Remedy the best remedy In existence
For Indigestion, kidney

For Indigestion, kidney
Complaint
''And nervous debility. ] have just"
Returned
'.From the south in fruitless search for
health. and find that your Bitters are doing
me more
Good
Than ANYTHING else;
month ago | was extremely
"Emaciated ! :"
And scarcely able to walk. Now / am
Gaining strength! and
Flesh
And hardly a day passes but what | am
complmented on my improved appearance,
and il il all due to Hop
Bitters! J. Wickliffe johnson,
Wilmington, Del.
RsrNone genuine without bunch OF green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
stuff with "HOp" or "Hops" in their name.
septldeod[ wlmnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
ALBINL PAST AND PRESENT.
-ron Truth IEondonl,


saw Albani the other day in the green room 81 ne
TrocaderO and had the pleasure of a snort chat Ni;h
her She looked q fullblOwn woman, gracious, h9nd-
some and the picture of health, wealth ana happiness
If there we're exhibitions for well cared wives ~ moo
arc for prOsperOus-lOOkinS babies Mr. eye "onhi b"
justified in competing for a first pr1ze. hh*" Aih"h1
before she went the operate stage, Whom she VS.
Miss La Jeunesse-a name, by tho ny, cei'hrai"d w
Iongtellow. She has still the wide, high prominent
white and smooth forehead which thrust lt-si on ~,
attention when hrst saw her; but the under lar' 'r
the face has developed since her marriage ~ tha n"
feature is now prominent than another I INos
Emma La Jcunesse was a sweet maiden, uhdcNI"l'"
but vet not raw ingenious and gay with the gayciy o
youth, but endowed with a strong viii; upright 'nd
animated by good lntehtons and hISh ans enc ~
40 idea that She was gifted With fine Voi"o when s"
came 10 Europe To perfect herself ~ church 0rSa
At that time she used to dress in the evening m dnk
blue silk dress, quite unframed, and a white SATIN
tippet edged with swansdOwn
The agreeable fact that skc had in her tn tud Of
irst-rate operate singer was made known J." htt nF
Mr. Crawford the Paris correspondent OF ." Inc pJiN
News" with whose wife and sstcrs-inIaw she Wds 90,
quanted They gave party on purpose e. binS L'f
out which the Chinese Embassy headed bi Tho late
Hon. Arson Buringhame, came was yesterday r.
minded of all this by NJ Kcmpten, who J. now Tie III
rectorGeneral dies Ecaux Arts. He wa asked to a."
party both a friend and Ia notice the SnunS TAM
dian singer ia the Temps" and Oh" niN"r- J
lustren for which hc wrote under the p,rn.onm 81
GerOmc. She TINS mentioned by him IN the i"llnF
journal: "Mdlle La Jcunessc-' IN nom qn ~ h'n
ayec scS dlx-huit aunee- ct 80 ply -iognoH," t"ir
charmane sang with taste, delicscy, i""im2 anl 80
q crystalline voice some melodies OF lto,-lm "nh ~"
Last hose OF summer. NlcOlut' 'P'' -
her in the emogstio manner but b" d"i h'l ,n-
tnrc she being unknown, TO print what h" -'Id Wh't
critics were complimentary IA speech bnt They wen
afraid To commit tht m-elvc- 10 an "Pihnh W. ''''
,nu.lcal teuilrtons Krauss Mario Roe Nil~-nn aIl
Patti were their personal friends, and might have been
angry il a yoang Canadian girl wcra brought tor"ar.
tread upon their heels. he same criu"' i'ni l'
later formed cabal against Mdlic. Albaui, when sh'
wa, engaged TO ling ut the old Italian Opera llou,,.
which baron 10 N0ubcyran has turned into bank.
Fortunately she had made name IN other '3ha's' h'-
fore which they we're eventually forced Ia boz.
Albani throughout her career has never trusted o.
luck momentary favor of the public. or 10 mr i"ci-
meal skill She ha- scduloUsy applied h"rsch a. '-
rrove her mind a. well ~ exercise her throat ana
she has lived "A good and nUb, lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
THE AMERICAN GIRL hBROjD.
Prom The London world.


Society has long been assisting certain
American writers OF parlor nctlon to create no Anci
mas settled among "a ENJOY hs succcSs IEe uip'r
therefore, would TO have arrived ior the ntr@n-
can girl Is the aud most nnishei proinct OF enLa-
coriins TO ir Henry James, che Is combination 81
merry GUS yiyacy, aud feminine insight, WDhe dei
cate and subtle are epthets which convey only tho
fe.best idea OF the operations OF her mental being ID
deed exquisite Is this piece OF machinery that whcn
ton he rarely fails to puzzle himself and hi, readers.
great deal of her effect still depends nron her hoNcl
Cueish society is naively slow 10 take ~
socal novelties and though London has been S'sed by
nasal cousins the American giri "IsrH j. sit IN
ncrlrc;ly understood II she distinguished ny ope
quality more th.h another Among wonnhAlud, .,
Is that attribute when - common tn a h"I 'nhhuN
men and generated Uy their restless ME. Sho y cute;
unite cute euoash 10 take every advantage Of. tio
InOmentny confusion sho has plp'hc'd' N"W Is H''
critical tiue; the eager competition al hri ~ if-intr-
ing sisters viii destroy her favorable POSITION sic ss
sny.d TO taAe her 1,anc the h"On, aud s"i'A he ~
whispers NJ dci,rln" lNasol "a ~, .2u'S % -
sels,,n al whose eve arrived. The fl-hionapl'
world OF London Is Ia state OF chron0 boredom ava y
ALWAYS ready 10 welcome a new stnsaton I"s'th'f
with her novelty the American gl exercises something
OF the charm which hait educated visitor always eEei
ciscs conventional socNtS' focahOh.as mSht nay
had the her G.ct her successor Is Ices simple and
more schOolod than P",lhontaSi but compared VIII
the smart people Europe shc II uRcdcattd she has
not Is say hVed IN ato-ncr" tho creation OF
centuries. charged "a IN extent impossible "a realize Win
social opinions convention hlties' ana tfSIii"i, my
born and bred Ia the European child. The American
girl has lees Ia a.sumo hem and The assumption
can be- made very fresh and nave she brings gn,,A
aud susceptibility 10 things which We arc tho
slaves vi prcCOncCed Impressions II tic Sihc WIN
her cOuntrymen. they give you hafedueated nDpfes
sOns OF art and literature, whereas the European Is
coggcd with traditional Judgments asSinllaed nom ,e
hour Of his BIRTH All of which l. very piquant ana
| amusing both IN the men and women for tntc 49,,
Put an American gir by the side OF her English sicr
and the contrasts "a Instructive as the OF INC h
clish mstron IL edfyng Our CONTEMPORARIES rave not
sunk into her being sho II shrewd enough 10 DIS
erimnate What part OF them has real ana What pro
tended worth therefore she can trnsgress them WITH
ont rho tran.gresson being imputed unto her for s
and she does Her transsgessons and ner criticism gye
be- Embarrassing IN her English sister. Her natura
aucEness OF perception has moreover been sharpensS
Eng,h girl Ia6!es dhoe and sesond-rate foreign ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
AVOID WALL sTREETBUMDIYG SOLD.

The building, No. II Wal-st., has been sofa
IN Matthew wilkes by the executors Of Matilda C. Cod
dington and Fbenez,r Palmer who owns part interest
In the property. The price paid is sad TO be S"-oVoo
The lot il the next that occupied by tho hocA
Exchange, and u feet front and G7 feet deep. Inc
building which has four stories and basement was
erected in So. The hand was originally owned by W"
liam Palmer. wealthy man who ut one time liz cd on 'ho
SPOT building WAS sftcrwsrd pnt up, and for some lo
over sixty years was occupied by the Adams C1pres' MT
Paluors daughter married Jonathan l. COddngt"n, one
of the most prominent old merchants OF the CITY, lie vas
pOStna ster here for some time under Pnslhcnt ' an
BuIens administrations being the predecessor OF salne
/. G0uvoruor. Through Mr.. COddnstoE's ehorte lne
Govern nent first csabi-h-ta downtown pOsonice on
the -tc of tho present Custom House. the main once
inc IN city Hail Park. Whom Mr.. Palmer dtd NO.
Wal-st was left 10 Mrs Oddneton, who dled HlnIst
twenty years ago. Mr. Wilkes, now me owner ol 'i'
property Is a wealthy En.shmaD, who holds lsge ~
Hesnes u real est sa IN different parts OF the city, nc
owns he properly the sonth west corner 81 bf0ah
Wall sts adjoining No. ~ WallsL Iie lives nosI Oh
the time IN England, whence be has jnst sst' H .
HiEcss counsel declined yesterday TO olk ABOUT INC
fTuftg gfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

fnl not to offend touchy and smallminded persons
in expressing truths which ho felt bound to tell ne
had few personal enemies IN the course OF lie Oh
having ontliycd most of his old friends. The loss OF
NJ. and Mime. Theirs bore heavily upon him. On
the day Of her funeral | saw him On tho steps Oh
the Church of NO.re Dame de Lorette. flo went
10 her obseQuics but did not follow the hearse to
the cemetery. Az the coffin was placed IN II nc t0ok
on his hat to salute it and then buttoned up nus
coat and walked home There was nothing TO be
token grief | asked VI. Jules Simon II Mignet was
so Indifferent as he seemed. Mo- lie answered;
inst vet II will come home to him with terrible
force when it imposes a change of habits on h'il;
The shock he sustained when Theirs died dcptiked
him of sensibility Ills head is all right still hut
his heart is paraiyzed and there is not tear left IN
either of his eyes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
GETTING READY THE THETIS.

Now that the steamer Bear is gone, workmen
at the Navy Yard are engaged IN preparing TIE lh'S
which Will be the LeXt vessel Oi tho Greedy Refer TX
neaiiiuu 10 start Tie engines were undergoing
cuiy-four hours steam tial Yesterday under inc
supcryision Of Chef Euguerrg Melville ana I"bi''
Many alterations 10 the interior tIng are being made
under the supervision of Captain sclcy and Chci LI-
eincer Melville from plans prepared by the latter lie
ouarcrs for the crew, the main dcrk Forward arc
above thc water line. and Viii be provided WIN 'Ny
uossbe comfort For the thirty men there Is one large
room alon the sides OF which ere tile Gerthf 1tIo Is
la1e stove secured the deck 10y ron-buehcd guys o
sufficient size to inenro ample heat cyoh when TIC TEN
uctnre outside Is down Ia G07 below zero IL Is ionnd
in cold ierrprraturcs that in attempting to start hFc
the cold air in the pipe II 20 much heavier IMAM l't IN
the Gre-pa that It will force the smoke ont In the ROOM
Mr. Melville has invented patent tnbo which may De
couuecr.l with the engine bORer, az WIN inc HtHP'
niicr, outside when the fire Is started the cOd Ar III
fhC r,rc bcrOmng heated cXpand9 and Is made Thlcr
aud he rush of the cold and heavier column or AT doN
The tuhe ulakcs-a forced GIaucht.
although the SiuNcst IN speed OF inc tHt'
T. tn strourcst and adapted FOR long hlrc scN"''
she shows no evidence OF the pcrohs expedition III
winch -bc was engaged IN 1879 u. nndcr rr "c"rH'
Mares when reached Point nearer IN" poe man ih
other vessel has ever reached Che Was put into dry uVrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
HENRY c0yDoLES WITH EDACND.

mr. LoLoueAcre IA Trah Loodo" on Sfr yrs; 'e''
hs newspaper careessly have trcq cntly call hi
attention to this. gather that LadJ Stradbroke W.
paid contributor OF ho World, receiving weekly
thar he could trust her not 10 write anything either
hbellous or illnaturcd; he mserIcd her copy
without running bis eye over il. Why tins c"nbIenc'
in ladies of title, Edmund You are not, however ne
first Who has had to rue having placed implicit cont
dence in a woman. | admire the fair sex recogni1"
their many excellent qualities but | never believe
what one woman says Of anotheT-c-p cialiy II "a"
other be young and pretty. ION going U appeal
trust that you may succeed; but we've you, sh"nd
in any case, go On appealing until autumn. 10 be
numbered from going ont III November Is no great his
fortune Be cOnsoed | will visit you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
OPPOSED ro THE USE OF SILT WATER.

Commissioner Thompson was asked yesterday
bv TEIBtSE reporter his opinion of the hill nov before
the legislature providing for the use Of salt water IN this
city for street snkng cxtingushngof fires and other
purposes. lie said:
The prnicct has such strong objections that engineers
ln NOT consider Il worthy OF serious consideration
There are NOR, than 800 miles Of IRON pipes with about
800 siup cocks and $500 fire h,drants To distribute The
troton water IN the-trrrs OF this city To make The
lt wafer OF real service for the limited purpose Tor
VIII ch II can used Is would bc necessary to duplicate
tho rrorr part OF the distributing system ana 10 cIt'
and maintain pumping machinery and stand pipes ~
total cost Of probably not csS Than Sl%,ooo,"oo 10
II ; 900 600 When 10 il understood that less tdn Ne
rr cent of the present water supply II used FOR rN
,shug fires and for cleaning streets the cost ~ SAT-
water system ~ compared with any OF the ne" projects
for AN additional fresh water supply OF ample proper
lions "a 80 C0ImOus TO place II ont OF thc question:
There are other serious objections 10 IT, The tr under
writer. sly that Ha water u-cd In eAnEhHhh2 H's
would I've likely 10 A. much damage tb n'tchdlIIsc
~ thc flmc- Iron pipes rapidly corrodc when they
come In contact with the salt wafer 0hd nc MAN STOP
COCKS aud hylrantS would COrrOdc. The thlrt 81 We
Fire Denavrn is Of tine opinion that " would seriously
damage the stem fire engines. Several years AZ" inc
Eoorf OF Health forbade the OF s water Tor sprint
lin, Tia streets Oh the ground that IL was deiln' MAI 10
health In Newport and other cities on tie seanolld'
where salt water formerly nseh for street sp!lhhHE
fs zee has been abandoned for sanitary lcaSohH 80,
When IN, new auucduct IN completed there viii h an
annie suppy uf fresh water or what use, tDtI i IL 10
incur this extra eApcnse for Introducing salt Na;cii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
" ARLINGTON. Anril 2I.-IhC nrOCfedlngs {


the United Staten supreme Court to-day were as foo"s'
No 45a-Chares r JOrndes and otheIg, appelanto AZ
Appeal from the tiicut W
Inticd STAGES FOR the District VI south Ca DINA NeNeihcd
with cost and Cause rensDdo' . ,.,.-,.. ,,.-,.-
leC-The United state o. hppeAJb ast OHIIc5 io V'
Nation 10 advance submitted. -, ,...,.. a.
not seth G. Holmes and others. Cortofarl AWARDED. -.
% Emma e. Whitst appellant agt The Union Depot
and RAILROAD Company and Others Motion 10 dese aoeo
Of dsn.s 4th INST and 10 restore Gauss 10 uochc suo
Iutted -. ...ou.u, not 7 W Tc6er
80. Ai-Napcy A. Edmig0n appellant az" D. W. 'oHo4
son ami others Argument conclndeh: 60. ,-.,,..v A..
No 3g2-AIois Rich appellant agt george Ns't4eN hp
peal from the supreme C0sit OF the D''rio' Vi NO'
No 1853. The County Of Buena Vista, ioWe Psintn IN
error M the Iowa Falls and Sioux CITY lafOho COMPANY
Continued ,..- - j, s.-.,. \, .,,focturtns Cornnsny
plsintin ia error agt Peter Rucher Hubnlittru u,.
No 3;7Ihe Schooner Berthe Cakint ana Otner1 appo"h'
aet ~ u Wolf and Others Continued per stipulation H..
No 9is-The singer Manufacturing COMPANY ~
sgt John L. stauage Appeal from tbe oIcult QUIZ VI @
United States for the Eastern pistriet o. Ah'ou'
Win costs pursuant TO section rule 10. -. ,Ior-x
No 5s9IJ Bsines administrator appellant ast' heh'J
Clarke and others Argued. ,--.. M rst.,,
plaintiff In error at. Tie Ponce !my Vi 'le f-iA ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
SHIPPING GOLD BARS AND EAGLES.

The shipments Of specie by European steam
,hlps sailing TO day include $3.50 900 in gold bar. and
like amount In sngs total ports OF gold sinee lho
beginning Of the present movement in February amount
to S2g $50 900 The Assay oioe s holds about $l2'-
600 600 OF bars but the low nnenc~ makes them undo
sraLo for shipmcnt The supply OF double eagles AZ inc
Sub Treasury has been reduced 10 such sum hat 10
more will be paid out at present Tho shipment
which 4. made by brown brothers CO.. Is the brst mat
has hesn made The amount held In the Sublreasuy 10
ABOUT 500 600 all Of recent coinage u was saa
Goyernneut officer yesterday chat shippers wouId DO
Obliged 10 take eagles for thelr future shpments uhehs
tbnv double eaio, from the Bssk Oh Amefes,
The depository VI the associated banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
PREPARING F0E IHh NM-3ATS RACE
FIFTEEN COMPETITORS AND THEIR HUTs CHOSEN
TIE TRACK LAID.

FIFTEEN COMPETITORS AND THEIR HCIS CH''''
TIE TRACK LAID.
While sevcnty-five carpenters were building
nfteeL hutS Al The alison uIre Garden and otleIWe
putting the Garden in proper vm ior the sX-daY~ 60
yO-ple9se race which Will begin on sunday nght' t-
teen wiry l1olny men were catered II the gallery max
ing the final arrangements for the race Frank H. Hart
and George Iianes alone OF the fifteen men who nave
entered failed 10 respond when their names were caou
Among those present Peter DTyca Thomas DiVi@'
CbatJcs Mitchell "Bamey" Aaron AMI Hamilton BusOy'
of me Tuf FieH AMI Farm, who presented pru'oh
for the admission of Peter j. Pancho 81 move We let
Mr. PauchOt in bv accamatiOD" said Peter Napoleon
Cuupaua rs he gave an extra hcn 10 the broad IRE
mans bell around his waist and the motion was carried
unanimously. At the request ot Alderman tlH-
gerald OF Long Island CITY, Alfred Ellison was admitted
The luls are situated at the Founhaye. eni OF the
Gard,n and b-},n 70 nuinoer from "a" writy
side The drawing resulted az follows: Francs H.
Hart. No, John sullivan, no. :; George d. NOInl.e
No 3: robert Vint, No. 4; Charles lOwell. No .
Charles Thompson No. ii; Nltav Eg Elbow, NO :; A.
fred Ellison, No. :; Peter j. Pan"hOi, No. .; W. w..
Ionn bury No 10; Dan" j. IIcrty, No. II; Patrick
FITZGERALD, No II; Peter Napoleon Campan2, No. 10
George Htnes, No. IL aud samuel Day. NO. 10. .
is not ono on the list who not confident that nc VIII he
all previous records number at men were Du1y pre-
pairing the rack, foundation of tiub1rk was hfsfh
AMI over this thick aver Of earth and fine oan ana on
the top sawdust railing has been built around the
track on both sides Inside the railing Is platform
about three wide The whole north slide OF the Gar
den has been reserved for ladies' ana chlICi anu ni
TIc muse Will bc furnished Dy oahh OF tV'
uiccrs under Tue direction of Fred. inne-+, ana S
scoring will be charge Of members OF various amateur
athletic association. -, -.
already been cOunteTfcted and pereOu5 buying from
speculaurs are likely 20 be sHinded