davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-21

md elocntion, and many prominent actors,
.nong them afr. Fechter, studied with him sud
.smc to him for alvice. In 1871 be commenced
travelling, and eince thAt time his name and fame
bsre spread ali over the world. In personal
presence, in the quality and modu1ations OF his
voice, and in his fne poetic instincts and COM
p1ehenson OF the author Is works read by him,
be was great master OF his art. In bis death
the world loses its greatest elocutionlst and the
stsea bright example Of dramatic art
, 1874-06-21

1ue Oa1y Furniture House
- - ea1eago who EEL those celeh1nted balcony
nn1ahed with vermillou red, that
~ Used 10 generally East. IL Colby wirts,
~ Aoa 2o7 8tate street, who extensive nnauufao-
1<7s End dealeta In all kinds Of furu1ture and par-
h2@afa oaa rely On what Colby h E1rta say.
, 1874-06-21

681 " AbASH.nT.
P. P.S.-The following letter apty illustrates the e.
OF Ia diseases Of the unEs and
heart. could publish hundreds OF such
NEWTON, JASPER Co., a., April 9, 1874.
Dh RosEHE AGSrEh-De;r 81: wsits Joq to request
Kellogg Iowa, and TO Miss Of Newton You viii no
doubt remember Of patients In 1877. Ny
health has been remarkably gnud since :ook treatment
Of you. MJ weight il lO,-pretty good for small
md hare taken no medicine snce omit With YOU Once
in whe estch cold and. =. matter Of ceorse it set
it passes OF in few days. using occasional inhalation
remedies, Of which still havs small quantity
done me.
Your old patient OF than tsrrnfy years o7o3fr,
John H4sns, still in tho enjoyment Of good health.
1nd gives the credit Of his recovery truly
, 1874-06-21

- 0t1seV (aeratoga> Water on DraughF
" sacA Rxyusf, taaksrs u tha u A5exs coio1ns.s
, 1874-06-21
Mauu'a Hair LuIuriAut.

Mann's Hair Luxuriant.
CHICAGO, June 9, 1874.
certify that six bottles Of Nann's Hair Lux,1r1ant
sSesassd ny h:tr after badness. ]. GILES LxwB,
OF Van Setback, Btercuson h Redd.
, 1874-06-21

LADIES SUITS,
Ladies' IA!l. SUITS ] T
IN ALL THE
FASHIONABLE STYLES
FOR THE SEASON.
GREAT SLAUGHTER!

Owing to want OF room for our Suit De-
partment, we have concluded to CLOSE
OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS,
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, previous
to July 1.
We have over 5000 Ladies' Suit. OF every
new style. and only about SEVEN DAYS
TO CLOSE TIE ENTIRE LOT, as the
balance will be sold in bulk by July I.
This is g. chance seldom offered to pur-
chase seasonable goods for about one-half
their value.
Our store will be open until every even-
ing, and ladies will please observe that we
have strictly one price.
each.
81, SIS, and SO.
French Batiste Linen Suits, now shades,
toE street and travelling, at IS and SO.
,Japanese Cloth Suits, plain colocs, for trav-
Glace Poplin Suits in two shades. hand
aonaely trimmed. for 81, So, 50, and SO.
Summer Empress Poplin Suits in all the
new colors, at ST to SIS.
White Lawn Suits and Po1onaises, with
Ilalhrgs, RuHinRs, Diagonal Tuckings and
Embroidered, at 81, SIS, SO, ST, So, and 50.
Swiss Suits, Embroidered, reduced from
$50 to s12.
All Linen Suits, in all new shades. at IS,
ST. SO, and Sl2, not half price.
Embroidered Linen and Lawn Polonaises
ct So, 81, IS, and SO.
A great variety OF Morning Wrappers at
81. Sl.25, and Sl.5O.
Every lady should Gee our prices On Ready
MAdA UnGarwapr hafora ht, al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25
CONGRESSIONAL CONTENTION-
THIRD DISTRICT.

The call for the convention to nominate
q republican candidate for member of
Congress from this district will be found
in our columns this morning. The con-
vention win be held in this city Thursday,
June 22nd, the same day of the State Con-
vention, which also will meet here. Thus
only single day will be required for both
conventions, and the time of meeting is so
arranged that one will not interfere with
the other, and one set of delegates may
act in both conventions where towns do
not care to send two sets. 1t is hoped
that every town in the district will be fully
represented in the congressional conven-
ton. Although there is but one name
mentioned as candidate, that of Hon.
James G. Blaine, and the utmost good
feeling and harmony prevails throughout
the district. still the convention should be
as fully attended as the busy season will
allow. The arrangements for holding the
two conventions on the same day will
avoid expense and trouble, and is favora.
BILE to better attendance upon both meet
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25
DECORATION DAY.

The 30th day OF this month, next Satur-
day. is the day set apart for the decoration
OF the graves Of soldiers who fell in the
rebellion. The observance of the occasion
will be general throughout the northern
States. Gradually this custom has grown
until the day has become an established
holiday, fixed forever among the few days
which we especially observe and keep as
a people. The surviving comrades OF the
patriotic dead lead in the ceremonies in
stituted for the occasion, but every heart
is moved by the impulse that rules the
day, and all hands will join as far as they
can to contribute in aid of the performance
OF the duties to be discharged
Under the organization of the Grand
Army Of the Republic the arrangements
for the beautiful and impressive services
are fittingly made and carried out None
are 30 worthy to take charge of these i'm
prsssive rites as they who stood in the
shock of battle with the fallen. The strug.
gle and the sacrifice are more wildly re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25
POLITICAL.

The New York Mail has this to say about
the election of Senator Eaton "A hundred
of the ablest stump orators could not in u
campaign do so much to strengthen the Adj
ministration ranks as has been done by this
act of incomprehensible folly on the part of
the Connecticut Democrats
The spectre of imperialism appears to be
prowling around the office of The Boston Post.
That journal has discovered the existence OF
personal purpose" in Gen. Grants mind,
and is convinced that "other issues are raised
in order to divert the public mind from the
reality Of that omnoss purpose; they are in
cidental only, yet carefully directed toward
the single end in view, which Is the virtual
possession of the States and their electoral
Colleges"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25

The Republicans of Maine are invited to send
delegates to State Convention to be holden IN
GRANITE HALL, AUGUSTA.
Thursday, June 18th, 1874, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Governor, and transacting any other business
that may properly come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled t.
one delegate and one additional for every IS votes
Tor the Republican candidate for Governor in 1873
fraction of40 votes, additional to the full number
for delegate, is also entitled to delegate.
Delegates are authorized to all vacancies only
with actual residents of the county to which the
town belongs.
The State Committee will be in session at IL
O'Clock the morning of the Convention for the re-
ccption of credentials.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Kennebec, Chairman.
WILLIAM p. FRYE, Androsc0ggn
HENRY o. PERRY, AroOstook.
STANLEY T. PULLEN, Cumberland.
r. q. PERKINS, Franklin.
JOHN ID. HOPKINS, Hancock.
j. H. H. HEwETT, Knox.
s. S. MARBLE, Lincoln.
FRED. II. SHAW, Oxford.
JOSEPH l.. SMITH, Penobscot
L. A. THOMPSON, Piscataquis.
r. d. SEwALL, Sagadahoc.
$. j. WALTON. Somerset.
FRED ATWOOD, Waldo.
NELSON 8. ALLAN, Washington.
JOHN HALL, York.
2. A. SMITH, Secretary.
MAY 25, 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25
COLDS AND CHILLS

LIVERY ailment resulting from severe Cold is
Il driven from the system in single night,
thereby preventing hundreds of diseases from
fastening upon the debiltated body 10y the use of
THE DELICIOUS FAMILY MEDICINE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25

parentage entitle her, and one that will do
much to warm her heart toward the land
which must henceforth be her home.
The President was asked to-day If he was
satisfied to part with his only daughter lie
said, ayes, if she can visit US often enough"
"And how often would you like her to visit
YOU ?" said the lady. 81 want her to visit us
twice year" said he, ''snd stay six months
at a time" 1t is expected that they will re-
turn here some time during the Fall for a
short visit, perhaps to stay all Winter. Mr..
Sartoris has large landed estates in this coun-
try, and it was while he was coming to the
United States to look after his property that
he met his wife for the first time on the
steamer.
The Graphic's special dispatch says: Mr..
Algernon Sartoris the groom, is twenty-three
wears of age, and is the only surviving son Of
Mr.. Edward Sartoris of Hampshire, England.
and his wife Adelaide Kemblc, daughter of
Charles and sister of Fannie Kemble. Mr..
Sartoris, Sr., was recently. but is not now, a
member of Parliament. He has a very hand
some country seat near Southampton, Be
sides his son Algernon he has a married
daughter, and no other children, since the
loss of the eldest son, few months ago. lie
is wealthy and very talented, has good voice
and is good amateur artist. Mrs. Sartoris's
gernon Sartoris was educated IN England and
Germany. The Saroris family came origi-
nally from Sardinia, emigratng from thence
on account of their religion, being IIuguenots.
The groom is good looking young gentle
man somewhere about five feet eight inches
in height, and stoutly built. He has brown
hair (Which he parts in the middle), gray eyes,
brown moustache and short side whiskers.
1t has been remarked, with some truth,
that his cast of features resembles that of the
Guelphs. He has made himself very agree
able in society here, talks, dances, sings, and
fiirts He first met his bride on board the
Russia, eighteen months ago. when Miss
Grant was returning from her European tour,
and Mr.. Sartoris, with his father, was coming
to America to look after some lands, owned
by the elder gentleman. in Wisconsin. On
the Russia the love affair, which brought
about the marriage of to-day began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25


s
tprevs tm ad sng nomk tiles &C. fm
tit.
80
an
neded
lo nj n n,eseialy
RIO
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25

FUNb cob BONDS,
Comprise all the elements of Conservative and
Profitable New England Bond, viz:
Cash Capital OF 81 200 900, paid in at par.
The Mortgage limited to $4,000 per mile.
A Local Business sufficient alone to pay all its
interest.
A Through Business limited only by its carrying
capacity.
An Economically Built Line of such low cost as
to insure profitable business.
A Traffic Contract and Guaranty of the Eastern
Railroad OF Massachusetts, under which thirty per
cent. of the gross receipts derived by it from Its
Joint business with this line, is set apart and APP.
piled to the purchase Of its Coupons and Mortgage
Bonds. which ALSO alone, on completion OF the line,
will meet this Interest Obligation.
No Safer or More Profitable Investment can be
found in the market.
A limited amount of Bonds remain unsoid. Price
for the present, so and interest.
L. T. FAIRBANKS h CO.,
st. Johnsbury, Vt.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN 4 Co.,
Milk St., Boston.
FAIRBANKS Il CO.,
3ll Broadway, New York.
Financial Agents.
maya teod4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION,

We publish above the call for the Re-
publican Stale Convention to nominate a
candidate for Governor The convention
will be held in this city on the 18th inst.
Let our friends prepare to send in full
delegations. The time of the convention
is close at hand. SO that promptness will
be necessary in making the needed prep
aration. 1t is desirable that every town
shall be represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25

called in the presence of the living who
passed through the carnage, many ofthem
not without enduring marks OF the fierce
contest But where no organization OF
the Grand Army exists the honors due to
the brave should not be forgotten. The
COMMANDMENTS Chief has called attention
to this matter. All graves should be dec
Grated. The simple, voluntary act, where
other action is not feasible, is as sig
nifcant and becoming as the greater dis
play under more favorable circumstances.
The effect of time and the commingling
ofinterests ofthe people i'm the northern and
southern States in brushing away the feel
ings incident to the war between the bel
ligerents, is witnessed in the fact that in
many places this year Memorial Day will
be observed in common by Unionists and
Confederates. This step President Grant
has sanctioned. Such step in the years
Immediately following the close OF the
war would have been impossible; neither
side would have consented to it, both
would have regarded a proposition for
such a course with Indignation. The
President partakes of the feeling in favor
of forgetting the animosities of the strife,
and at the graves of the dead, the victors
and the vanquished, he would bury the
unkindness of the past in order that we
may live together in the future in the en-
ioyment of fraternal relations. Doubtless
there will be many unable to see the con-
sistency of such a step, but present inter-
ests and associations and future relations
are working to the obliteration OF hostile
feeling between the north and south.
What State has responded so nobly to the
cry of stricken Louisiana for help as Mas
sachusetts And yet Massachusetts was
the first to send her sons into the field
against the rebellion. The day then is
not to be employed for nourishing vindic-
tiveness.
We mourn the patriotic dead, and we
pay a tribute of flowers and tears to their
gallantry and devotion, but we will not
deny to our misguided brethren of the
South the privilege of decking with flow
ers the graves of their brave but erring
fallen friends. The justice Of our cause
we shall never yield, but the soldiers Of
the north and south may clasp hands across
the mounds of their respective dead and
shed tears in sympathy for the sacrifices
each has suffered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25
Maine Medical Association.

THE Maine Medical Association will hold us an
i nuai meeting at Army and Navy Union Hall,
X Congress Street, Portland, commencing June
9th ut 10 O'clock A. M, and continuing three days.
CHAS. o. HUNT, Secretary.
mayl9-i3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-25
MAY 25,
Republican Convention.
Third Congressional Dietrich

Third Congressional District'
The Republicans of the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Maine will meet in Convention at
MEONIAN HALL, AUGUSTA.
on THURSDAY. JUNE 18th, at one O'Clock P. NJ, 70,
the purpose Of nominating candidate for Repre-.
sentative to the Forty.Fourth Congress.
Each city, town, and plantation will be entitled
to one delegate, and an additional delegate fol
every hundred votes cast for the Republican can
didate for Congress in 1872. majority fraction
will be entitled to an additional delegate This ba
sis will give delegates as follows:
Albion 8 Monmouth
Alma 2 Moscow
Ans0n 8 Mt. Vernon
Athens 3 New Castle
Augusta u New Portland
BELGRADE Nobleboro'
Benton Norridgewock
Bingham Palmyra
Boothbay Pittsfeld
Bremen Pittston
Brighton l Readfeld
Bristol 4 Ripley
Cambridge Rome
Canaan 2 Sidney
Chelsea St. Albans
China st. George
Clinton Skowhegan
Concord l Scion
Cornville Q Smilhfeld
G S.%s9i.ss..a ! seaaes
Detroit Southport
Dresden Thomaston
Edgecomb Union
Embden Vassalboro'
Farmingdale Vienna
Fayette Waterville
Fairfield 5 Wayne
Friendship / Washington
Gardiner 8 Warren
Hall0well Waldobore'
Harmony 2 Westport
Hartland Whtefeld
Jefferson West Gardiner
Lexington | Wiscasset
Litchfeld 3 Winthrop
Madison 3 Windsor
Manchester Winslow
Msyfeld l Unity Plantation
Mercer
And each organized Plantation one delegate.
Credentials of delegates may be sent in advance
Of the convention to the District Committee at Au
gusts.
a~Republican papers circulating in Third Dis
trict please copy.
HORACE ii. HAMLEN,
JAMES A. HALL,
JAMES Is. DASCOMB,
q. W. ROBINSON,
Z. +. WEBB,
May IS, ISL. District Commit tee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-17
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE,

Default b,s 80 naAe 4. - aaadi.
tte.s q : ssstai, ials.dsrs ofae9teoeenale
So s1ssatea b. 0ssfke n. Auee ~ .R0aie
~ ~, ~ wiso. = JeA1 O. 1aeee, bsasing
~ s1 49, ~ 18th, A. D. 1871, go daily ~
ces1ss = s,s enos 81 The Rsgisese q Dssds
TX. ~ sof lover eeusty, Annseeea, - the
1ete aay q Ises1a.y, 4. ,. 1851. q 4 o'clock,
Said mortgage vas given 70 ,,eur. IL nav.
mene Of the san 1t One Hsndrei (S1o0I f,ci-
lara, and interest On said san. seeord;n. "a
tho conditions OF . certain proni.s.-v sot>
bearing even dats With said nortears rsS.
and executed by sid George II. A1cs 70 s.;d
John G. Mason, and there 10 claimed 10 ~
dse, and 10 due, o. said note AID mortgage.
at the date Of this notes, The san u One
Hundred sad Sixty-ssvss and 5e-loo (el67.5o)
wise have bsen ksd 70 collect the sane or any
part thereof.
New, therefore. notice il hereby given, that
BY virtue Of power Of sale in said nortxa1,
contained, and pursuant to the ststuts in such
esse Esds and provided, said norteses will
bs foreelosed, and the prenises therein de.
serabed, to-wit: The northwest quarter Of
tho southwest quarter Of section humber ten
u0) township number one hundred and four
(lo4) 1orth OF range number seventeen III
west, in Mower county, Minnesota, will be
soid ct rubIis vendse, 70 The highest bidder
ee the once Of &. o. Wheeler, in the city OF
Austin. In said county, on Saturday, The 18th
Day Of September, A. d. 1874, ut 10 O'clock,
a. u, 70 satisfy The amount ths. DE On said
note and mortgage, together With tie sun Of
thirty dollars, attorneys fees. allowed By tho
terms Of said mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
besides the costs and expenses allowed BY law.
Dated July 30th, A. D. 1874.
JOHN C. MASON. Mortgage.
E. o. Wheeler, Atty for Mortgages, Austis,
MINI. whit.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-17
First Publication Sept. loth.1
'GTATE OF MINNESOTA COuN.

lkne1 1ODne4tIOD sept. 1Uth.
'GTATE OF MINNESOTA COUN-
OTY OF MOWER.
In Probate Court-Srecial Term.
In the matter Of the estate Of Nancy N.
Stimson deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Burt
Z. Stimson executor Of said estate setting
forth the amount Of personal estate that has
! come to his hand., and the disposition there
of, the au.ount Of debts outs:a 0din. against
said deceased, and a description Of all real
es: ate Of which said deceased died seized,
and the condition and value Of the re.pec-
tive pOrti.ns thereof: and praying that Ii
c"nsc be to him granted to sell the east p
acres OF the north east of section IS town
lo4 range IS in Newer county Minnesota and
it appearing by said petition. that there il
not sufficient personal estate in the h:ncs of
said executor to pay said debts. and that it is
necessary in order to pay the same, to sci!
all Of said real estate:
1t is therefore ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate, appear before tho
Judge of this Court, on Monday the 2nd day
| of November a. D. 1874, Ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
| At the Probate Office in said county, then and
| there to show cause (if any there hey Why IL
| cense should not be granted 10 SAID executor
| SO sell said real estate according to the prayer
! of said petition.
And 1t Is further orGsTea, That copy OF
this order shall be published for four success
i've weeks prior to said day Of hearing, the
last Of which publications shall be At least
fourteen days before said aay Of hearing, in
the Mower County TRANSCRIPT. . weekly
newspaper printed and p.bIishea 1t the city
of Austin in said county, aud personally
served on all persons inteysstsd in SAID estate
residing in said county, Ut least fourteen
days before said day Of hasTing-
Dated at Austion the 9TH day Of September
A. D. 1874.
Ry tho Court, WIN. H. CkANDALL,
Judge Of Probate, Of Mower Comfy MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-17
That Alle1GeR Libel.

Nearly one year ago, one D. s. B. Mol.
lison, known as the father of the Liberal
movement in this County, wrote q CON-
munication which was published in the
Austin Register, making allusion to our
self and to Sherman Page.
Considering the characteristics of Mol
lison and admitting that we must be
made the subjects Of some attention from
from him, nolens volens, the public has
seemed to regard Mr.. Page and
ourself as unfortunate in the matter,
only as respects the medium through
which it gained publicity. For ourself,
We desclaim having felt any unkindness
on account of the statements published,
and We feel no sensitiveness At oil on &C.
count Of our name having been used in
the Registers columns. This might
seem to strangers like an unwarrantable
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-17
The State Fair.

The executive committee hare reach cd
that interesting point in summing mp
the results of the late fair. from which
tho: are able to look into a hole in the
financial budget, large enough to con.
tain $4,000. Pecuinariiy the show was a
grand failure Ofcourse the immmedi.
ate incidental expenses must be met,
which will rt*ult in a deficiency in the
premium amounting to the sum named,
which will be shared by the holders OF
blue ribbons and diplomas. Several
causes conduccd to the disaster, CHIEF
among which was the most unpropitions
weather.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-17

Indifference, and were We writing to such
exclusively, we should feel the necessity
Of q explanation. The only circum-
stance at all unpleasant to US in connec-
ton with affair, was the companionship
to which we were forced by tho CORES.
pondent. Mr.. Page seemed to view the
case differently, and invoked tho law, an
solace for the injury which he felt had
been inflicted upon his good name. As
a consequence, the editors and the CORES
pondent of that unfortunate sheet are to
be tried tor libel. Regarding the law ap-
plicable to the case, we express no opin-
ion, feeling assured that it will be fairly
administered by any judge who may be
called here to preside at the trial; and
since we do not discover that the contest
has any moral aspect, we drop its discus
sion with the belief that the great mass
Of people which constitute the public,
feels no sympathy with, and but very lit
tie interest in any squabble between parties
who become prominent, it At all, only by
reason of their disposition to QUARREL
An ungencrous hostility sometimes re-
suits in giving to choleric opponent q
degree Of temporary consequence which
nothing else could do; but a personal
warefare cannot be waged always, and
when the attacking party has exhausted
himself, as he ultimately must, he will find
his antagonist shriveled and shrunken,
nothing more than the mere
measure of his original littlcness; hence
we advise the Register to strive for sue.
cess upon the open field of honorable
in which individuals are of
bnt little consequence, and principles are
everything.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-17
The People Have the
Power to Regulate
and Control Cor
porations.
The Potter Law Sustained
by the Supreme Court
Of Wisconsin.
The Principal Roads Signify their
Willingness to Accept the De.
cision, and be Govern
cd by It.

The Supreme Court has fled its opin-
ion in this casc,-one of tho most able
ever presented by any bcnch,-in which
1t aftirms the cohstitutionality of the Pot
ter law. We have at this late hour no
time to present even a synopsis of the
argument, but it is sufficient to say that
1t is in nearly all respects fully up to the
advanced position taken by the defenders
OF the people, as against chartered
corporations. We shall give the case
further consideration in future issue.