davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

Mr. Lewis Selbing informs US that the
dog which bit his son Mayer on Wednesday
must die He has seen the City Marshal
about killing the brute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

Among the Improvements noticed is that of
end new hard wood floor has been laid and
Mr. Dudley is doing some excellent custom
vnrk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

NJ TIERS. For pains in the breast, side or back
and for weak lungs sure remedy for that cold spot
between the shoulders. This is the oldest and most
reliable Belladonna Plaster made, and contains an
extra quantity Of Besdonns. Sold by all uggsts.
sept24d&w6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

Masonic Hall, ante rooms connected there
with and banquet hall, have all
tasty manner A large amount of fall work
is being done by all the organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

list of all employees under Is years of
age is being made at the mill for the use OF
the school authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

Mr.. John Wyman has built ID tenements
.cr the Edwards Mfg Co. this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

An Augusta florist informs us that chrys-
.ntb NUNS are the fashionable flower for the
corssge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

Capt Black Is minus a first class hat A
man dropped into his Office one day re-
Gently wore off C,pt Blacks tile on his head
substituting very inferior one in its place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

The platform of the depot extension was
beguu yesterday on the end next the freight
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

Calendars for 1887 are beginning to appear
and are prettier than ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

The Choral Union numbers seventy-five
ladies and gentlemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

The new barracks at the National Home
.,e now being finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

The DAYS are rapidly growing shorter and
.,a now less than ten hours in length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

WE WARRANT Gilmore's Magnetic
Elixir to relieve the Asthma in one minute
Sold by F. G. Kinsman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

HS~If you want to buy books regardless of
price just step into Milliken's Book Store.
novlld2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

The report of the officers of the National
Grange show the past year to have been n
prosperous one for the order, with Maine at
at the head in point of membership and
amount of money paid into the treasury of
the grange. Eleven new oranges have been
organized in the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

From far and near, we always hear
The sweet refrain, St. Sscobs Oil heals pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

Bridge street is looking trim above the
engine house of late. The thorough and sub
stantial improvements made on Bridge street
Block, the painting and repairing of Miss
Lynns house next above and the painting of
Mr. Ira ID. Sturgis' tenement house were
much needed and are appreciated by resi-
dents in the neighborhood. The class of
citizens whose chief delight is to make night
hideous have disappear, from the vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12
T.3ifD.

In Mt. Vernon, Nov. 4, Mrs Emiline, wife OF Jer-
emy Towle, aged IS years, months. ~
years. ~ ps,., r,
formerly of Augusta. aged IS years.
In Skowhegan, Nov. !, Miss Annie Robinson, sgeo
"a years, months, "a days. - ~-----tl 7.--<1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

Speaking of President Folks visit to the
State in lS47, a citizen relates that it was so
arranged that when he came up the river In
tne steamer a gun should be fired at Halo
we'll on his arrival there, a signal TO Augusta
c'izens to light up, so that when
ne got to the Capital he should
and general illumination. But as it hap
pened Hallowell citizen fired gun several
hours ahead of the Presidents arrival, the
augusta candles were lit, and when
NC made his appearance on Augusta streets
'uey had all burned out. President Arthur
vas 10 the State few hours during his term
VI once, but simply as q private citizen. He
vent to Bar Harbor in United States war
'e'seL At Bar Harbor he took a team
s"a rode via. Ellsworth to Bangor, where
NC look tea at the Bangor House. An
~'ofmal reception was held, and
coiiector of the port, postmaster and
s'ay other prominent gentlemen called upon
'' de left Bangor the same evening by
n n regular Pullman express train for Boston.
/, vas entirely unattended save by the gen.
VINO drove his team from Bar Harbor,
aaa met with no formal reception anywhere
u the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

James Lint of Manchester, while inebriat-
ed, drove out on the Togus road last evening
and brought up at the residence of Morrell
Young, three miles from the city. Marshal
Morse was notified, and he drove to Young's
and returned with rhe man, placing him in
the lookup.
Mr.. w. II Pttner of Aliens publishing
house, lost portion of the third finger of his
left hand in paper cutter Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12

Friday. Nov. 10. 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12
Eliza Meadv, the newly appointed postmi:

Eliza Meady, the newly appointed postmi;-
uess at the Outlet, Manchester, brought &.
+. Bish9u before the Municipal Court, COM
planning that he had threatened injury to her
and attempted to strike her. She was eager
tohave the man convicted of assault and
battery. and placed under bond. to keep the
peace. Bishop and his wife mad been
stopping at her house for several weeks and
she demanded pay for their board, while they
asked for wages. She had ordered them of
the pr, misses and they still ching to her house.
The Judge, afte hearing all the evidence,
discharged Bishop. After the trial Mrs.
Mesdy was advised by her counsel to go
home, bar her doors and windows and il the
Bishops attempted to enter, club them, and
the attorney offered to lend her his revolver
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10
THrRE are certain newspap,

THERE are certain newspapers
which talk about Hon. John G.
Carlisle's s.close call'' as they put it.
They don't stop to give the true ex-
PLANTATION which is found 10 the fact
that there was but little over fifth
of vote In his district. Everybody
thought he was all right any way
and went along about his business,
and IN consequence, this meagre
vote was polled. The meagerness
had the faculty Of spreading over the
other side also, which deprives his
enemies Of the long sought opportn-
nifty Of making any capital out OF it.
IF there had really been a contest in
his district of the nature to bring
out the people, Carlisle would have
buried his opponent, Mr.. Thobe, IN
der stack OF votes seven or eight
thousand ballots high.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

MANY theories are advanced OF
course as to the cause of democratic
misfortunes in certain quarters in
the recent election. Some lay 1t to
the doctrines of the party, some to
the Presidents policy, and some
others, which we think correct, lay
1t to the dispositions engendered in
the divisions Of the spoils in the sue
cess of 1884, or we might say the
non-division which is worse than all
the strifes and disappointments OF
divisions. Whenever an army quits
fighting straight on, and begins to
lend an eye to plumber, it is in the
first stages OF decentralization, and
can be routed without any trouble.
That is what was the matter with
us in the last election. Only this
and nothing more. We will be we'll
Of 1t before 'SS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10
CURE FOif PILES

Piles are frequently preceded BY 4
sense of weight In tho back. loins ana
lower part Of the abdomen, causing the
patient 10 suppose he bad some afIec-
ton Of the Kidneys or ncighborlnx or
gans. At times, symptoms OF indiges-
ton are present, % natuiency, nneaai-
like perspiration, producing i very
disagreeablc itching, after getting
warm, Is Z very common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding aud Itcllinf Piles Weld
1t once 70 the application Of DR. Ro-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts direct
~ upon the part affected, absorbing tl.e
Tnmors, allaying the intense ifchinr.
and affecting permanent cure. Price.
50 cents. Address. The Dr. Rosanks
Medicine 90. Fiqaa, Ohio. Sold 81
? a Harkef 3 Bro, and ". s. Hin
ton. Atkins. May 1---Iv.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

So FAR as heard from, Pope cast
the largest vote for Maj. Breckin-
ridge of any county in the End dis
trict. Out of the 2S counties in the
state, from which official returns
have been received, but one is ahead
of Pope in the size of her democratic
vote, and that one is Benton, In
which Col. Peel had no opposition,
and she beat us very little, only AZ,
She cast for Peel 1890 and Pope cast
for Breckenridge lo44, with two OPP
ponents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10


LAST Tuesday proved to be 4 cold
day fur the Democracy Of The coun:
try and especially for the Free Trade
issue. harrison Times.
Don't jump at Jour conclusions too
quick, Bro. Newman. Morrison and
Hurd are beaten, it is true, but the
fact remains Of much greater signifl-
canoe that there will be larger pro-
portion OF tariff reform democrats in
the next congress than in the last.
The GOODNESS spoken Of looscs Its
frigidity under the direct rays Of q
solid fact like this. And since we
come to think of it, you had as well
pus your handkerchief back In your
pocket and stop the flow of tears
over any imagined climatic condi'
lions of that election Tuesday. Il
it was cloudy it had the most beau
tiful OF silver Innings, and the warmth
from one quarter was ample to take
the chill out of another. You hadn',
yet heard from New York, had youl
and Colorado, and the gain Of 2 q
S. Senator In New Jersey and in In
diana, and the wonderful gains In
Dakota, and the democratic governor
in Minnesota, and the victory il
California, and the wonderful figh1
| in Massachusetts, and how Cleveland
cleared Lounsbury in Connecticut
and the other cheering etceteras tha
might be mentioned. Cheer up my
boy, there is nothing sickly in thu
air for democracy. And the End o
November was just such day al
when it chilled u democratic toe i
frost bit republican heel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10
THE Democratic Taylor was elect
ed governor Of Tennessee.

Better and better. The Demo
Gratis have the legislature Of Min
nessota 76 to IA. Who would have
thought 1t?
Every county in New Mexico
went Democratic and Anthony 10
seph, Democrat, defeated Dorsey.
candidate, Dwyer, for delegate K
congress by over 5000 majority.
The news gets better day by day
1t now appears that the Democrats
elected Bartlett governor Of Califor'
MIA, with two congressman out Of
six. This is gain Of over last year
Coed for the Golden State.
Two years ago the republican op
ponent of Mr.. Randall received 9,03s
votes; while at the last election only
1853 republican votes were cast in the
same district. If this is not sup
preston of votes, what is il? Down
with the Pennsylvania bnlldozers!
Mr.. Carlisle cannot see what the
opponents OF tariff revision find Il
crow over in the returns from bis
district Two years ago they poiled
1895 votes against him in that dis
trict. This year they polIed only
1861, or but few more than half as
many as they polled in 1854.
Notwithstanding their gain in Con
gressmen, the Ohio republicans have
not elected their state ticket by Al
large q majority this year as last
Their vote for Foraker was 359. Isl
against democratic vote Of 34l $50
This year the head OF their state
ticket receives only 353, 049. against
S42, 900 for the head of the democrat
ic ticket. Republican majority last
year II, 45l, this year 11,049.
1t was an aoff year election" In
the middle Of . Presidential term
with all the apathy, dissatisfaction,
sorehead sullenness and reactionary
causes incident to such an election
in full force. Yet the democrats
came out OF it less crippled than
many of them expected The States
they carried at this election are en-
titled to 2o2 electoral votes They
lost Virginia and Indiana, but gained
California, Colorado, Connecticut
and Minnesota. and Indiana and New
Hampshire carried for the republi
cans by q scratch.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10
What the Next Legislature
Should Do.

The Malvern Meteor puts up the
following as some OF the things that
ought 10 be done by the next legis-
lature:
Regulate freights on railroads.
Forbid the carrying of free passes
by the officers OF the state govern
ment. Judiciary and legislative.
Amend the game law. Don't re-
peal it.
Make good dog law.
Amend the school law.
Give us State Normal School.
& Create two more supreme judges.
Establish a bureau OF agriculture,
mining, manufacturing and immi-
grafton.
Amend stock law.
Give US better jury law.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10
WEDNESDAY. NOV. lo,lsse.

The results Of the elections on the
End throughout the country develop
SLOWLY The day had several sur
|prises for both sides. 1t also had its
sides OF light and shadow for all con
|cerned. Scarcely ever was there an
election more poorly forecast not TO
bring more change in the general re-
suit Speaking for our side, we can
truly say that the unexpected losses
here and there would be vexations
but for the unexpected gains atother
places to offset them. 1t was a sur.
prise for instance to lose Indiana on
the state ticket, but the loss of the
ticket was compensated by the gain
of the Legislature which will supply
Senator Harrison's place in the
| United States Senate with demo
|crat. The country could scarcely
credit the news Of Morrison's defeat.
That sent a pang Of sorrow through
| democratic hearts, as also did that
! of Hon. Frank Hurd of Ohio, but the
eager democrat dwells on this but a
moment, and passes to New Jersey to
read of democratic Legislature
which will have the selections of a
democrat to succeed Sewell, a repub-
lican, and he says bully for that.
Pick up a republican newspaper and
the headlines run: Morrison and
Hurd defeated, gain Of four con-
gressmen IN Virginia, of three in In
diana, and of two in New York. Large
Republican gains in Illinois and
Ohio. Democratic majority In the
house reduced, etc, etc. The dem
ocratic journals read the same dis
patches and their head lines an
nounce: New York democratic. A. S.
Hewitt elcted mayor of the city,
minnesota elects democrat govern
or. Indiana legislature democratic
ION joint ballot New Jersey will
send a democrat to take Sewelps
beat in the United States Senate,
Colorado solidly democratic. The
Memorials still retain the lower house
pr congress. Heavy republican loss.
es in Dakota, and so on. So that
HE victories are not all on one side
Df the line, and they fall SO nearly
= heavily on one side as the other
y to make 1t resemble drawn bat.
le~-the odds however in our opin
on, falling on the democratic side,
or New York being anchored in
democratic waters makes the sailing
or 1883 much more easy and GER
ain. and New York must be had, you
know,to carry the presidential cam
paign in '8S. Looking at the dem
bcratic gains in some Of the north
eestern states and territories, and
he solid character the party has
displayed ia many Of the eastern and
bo.thern states, the outlook for the
utute Of democratic success Is en-
Eouraging.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10
THE last U. S. Senate was

The last u. S. Senate was com
posed of AZ republicans and 81 dem
ocrats. Malone and Riddlebergel
of Virginia being counted as repub'
licans. Malone gives place TO Dan.
iels in the next senate. and Califor-
MIA, Indiana and New Jersey, whose
legislatures were carried by the
democrats in the recent elections will
elect democrats. which VIII only
lack one Of turning the Senate over
to the democracy. If Riddlebergei
should shift back to his old associa
tons the work would be done.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10
"Unwavering Warfare. !"

The Courier Journal in discuss
ing the results Of Tuesdays election
SAYS:
The defeat of Hurd and MORRISON
and the narrow escape Of Carlisle
should awaken the Democracy from
its slumbers, and destroy its false
sense Of security. In the result oil
Tuesday we hear = trumpet call to
battle. There are traitors within
the camp; there are spies every
where; there are dangers that hem
US in that can only be conquered by
relentless, by unremitting, by nm
wavering warefare.
The house is probably saved to us
but il lost it should only impress
on US the necessity Of putting on
the whole armor of Democracy. The
gigantic power of concentrated and
Ill gotten wealth Of the North is ar
rayed against us. 1t was this wealth
that made Hurd's victory impossi
BILE; it was this wealth that was
poured out like water IN Morrison's
district; it was this blood money
tina. organized the labor societies D.
Cov,ngton and Newport against Mr.
Carlisle.
The danger in this is something
more than political, it = moral AMI
social. This money is debauchine
the voters. To these public plum
ders bribery is virtue. They stor
at nothing, and viii buy the con
stituents OF representatives they find
lit impossible to buy.
The result as FAR as rcccived--tht
result even If finally it meant Re
publican control OF the house
should not discourage Us. We arr
battling for truth, which Is more
than victory. The eternal years q
God are hers. A reverse now should
lead us TO know the weak places ii
our line of battle. 1t should Drins
us to more careful study of thu
principles involved in these contests
1t should drive from US the hating
the doubling, the faltering. /
should lead to better defined princi
Piles, 70 more compact organize
ton, to more perfect obedience
which should rest on more thorough
confidence in our leaders.
Long live the democratic party!
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

ARKANSAS remains solid, and We
may expect 10 hear a growl from the
Globe Democrat as usual about IN
timidation, etc, In Arkansas. But
then the Globe has bad case Of
bloody shirt fever, and its cavortina
can be overlooked by people who
knowing better are fair enough "a
grant justice.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

THR returns from the Second Con-
gressional district are not all in, but
enough is known to insure the re
election Of Hon. 9. R. Breckenridge
by plurality vote Of not less than
$500. 1t is quite probable that bis
majority over Leach, the republican
candidate, will reach 1000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

Cor. Jno. L. Palmer who has had
more to do with, and knows more Of
temperance statistics in Arkansas
than any other man, will be 10 at
tendance on the Prohibition Alliance
to tell our people more about the
temperance struggles than they ever
heard before.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

ALABAMA, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis
sippi, South Carolina and Texas,
send solid democratic delegations to
congress. Colorado and Delaware
send one each.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

Ir IL fact worth while 70 think
bout that Col. w. X. Morrison owes
|iAdefeat ia large part 10 the Knights
Of Lar. The Knights Of Labor
and la-ing men IN this part OF the
conntfsrofess to favor tariff reform.
They ~certainiy stop and analyze
very cely the style Of thought
would aid in the defeat of the
|reat leader OF tariff reform. 1t is
Pc Of the strange things to see poor
u caught By the clap-trap Of pro-
et3onists. II the Knights OF Labor
to retain any hold on the sym
Of the laboring masses in this
bf the country they will prompt
udlate the monstrous doctrines
lection. We were very much
sed to hear that Mr.. Powderly
protectionist- 1t may be that
hufacturers may deceive their
6yees and swindle them into the
ION that their whole interest is
to make money themselves, but
fotect their poor workmen. But
mmon poor people OF this sec
q too far away from them,and
posted not to know the lie
acting to stick profits in
q pockets at the expense of
consumers OF the country,
porer by the bounty of tax
ey are made 10 bear for the
u benefit OF the manufac-
sses. The interests of the
Of this county and state
ways separated srom the
, doctrine which begs for a
uhny for the benefit Of
Md sll the more so, when
pr IL had IN view, and farm
stitutes two thirds or the
he whole country. But who
OF farm labor being pro
be policy OF tariff taxatloa.
The great farming inter
II rise 10 rebuke the per
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

Bur for the laws Of Connecticut,
which requires state officers to be
elected by an actual majority instead
of plurality vote, and she would
have democratic governor. Cieve-
land the democratic nominee carried
the state over Lounsbury, his repub
lican opponent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

Hos. w. X. Slelnons OF Monticello
has been appointed one OF three com
missloners TO rxanine and report
upon 100 miles OF railroad consti uct
ed by the Oregon and Cahfornit
Railroad Company from a point for
Is five miles south Of Rosehnfg, Or
cgon, southwest 70 point about ons
and one. quarter miles south Of Ash
land, In said state.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

IL may BIZ best 10 consolidate
elections. but II must not be taken
fol- granted that the small vote Of
Tuesday Is proof positiveof the fact.
There ARE other reasons 10 the prem
Uses to be considered besides
bringing out = strong vote. The
question win doubtless be discussed
in the next legislature.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

ARKANSAS SIMPLY kept up with the
procession. The fact is Democrats
came up smiling all over the coun-
try. Long live democracy!
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

WESTWARD the star Of democracy
takes its way. Young Colorado falls
into the victorious democratic col
umns, and Oregon. Arizona and
Montana have all gone democratic.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

Col. Grace, the president OF the
Arkansas State Temperance Ali
ance, is one Of the old citizens Of the
state, and ono of its leading legal
lights. and solid wall agains, the
saloon. We anticipate great deal
OF pleasure from the acquaintance
and association Of himself and his
organization 10 their meeting which
begins tomorrow at the c. r, church,
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

KANSAS, Maine, Nevada. Oregon,
Rhode Island and Vermont send SOL
id republican delegations to congress.
Nevada and Oregon send one each.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

The democratic majority in the
next congress- will be 81. In the
present congress, Al.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

New Jersey was stumped by Blaine
But she went democratic all the
same.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-10

During the past year III, 2SI acres
q Y. ,. land we're homestcaded IL
this state.
This would he . comparatively happy
~o3n I!rl q everybody knew the virtues 81
medicine, and acted upon flat k,,ow-
ledge One half the misery al TIA wnrls1
comes from ailments which arise from
Dad stomach OF 4 bad liver. Ch;efa<f
Ai13onk These ARE Dyspepsia. biIiousnnsa
naSk headache and Neuralgia.
VI. 1s.ist4h BEANS win curf an Of thesa
s<l4ss MI mi4zn4<ic diseases. D0ss: