davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20
TO -z--Hgs7n
Bottom !: Farms an
Ami, h:' T~a!2t's III sEo|i County.

.<.s*, .,",.i.;r :: i'";@':: :s1n:i',. AMOUNT
aNe l: The :,.HMtI. 10y .I7 'i: cali
III :Ec Sation.L i.nsei Eart..t CitT every third
i'ris:a: ,.s: - . Riverside Hotel Craig Saturday
Of .s:.:siIi address ii Elm Grove IlOl!
<,r:..fr. ii i-Au.,:j. 7. VI. liCDGISS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20
Sign Big Axe.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CUREp.

To THE EDIroR-Piease infG.m your read
ers iha; have positive remedy fer Tie .hov.
named disease. By its timely Use thousands ~;
t.opeIess cases have been permanently cure,!
shall be glad 10 send two bottles ofmv rene
dy PREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumption II they will SEM! me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully.
T. \. SLOCUM. N. c, Isl fcarl ST., New fOra.
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20
WARMERS SAFE IEiiE:
children children c:,y fer Pitckcr's Castoria.

Wa. E:.hy ~.s s''-... -re gaze her Cestoria.
T-..f' - v;-s :. Or /, si,o cr.ad FOR C.-tcrta
W.: -i !-1,a,t,e Iiiss, sli. chung 20 Casioris,
vi st.~ Il. t'',ir,' l. ss-: s-c ;!isrl ra-s.or.G.
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20
OH M EsAI.

The pain from Neuralgia and its
com, anon disease rheumatism i
,ycrlc.atine ThOusa sands who could
b. quickly cure! are ncc'llessly suf'
fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will DO for
otF ars wha: it did for the following
parties:
williamspost Ind Oct. O. 1871.
Hevir,c r. an aifiicted with neuralSia 10.
the past four years, ssd trying almost every
thing but in vain, nnsily heard Of At,lo-
phoros After taking ono bottle found il
70 be helping me. and aftsr taking four bit,
tles Of A:hlo2torus and one Of Pills. found
that was entirely we,i. think tle meoa-
cine s positively sure cure
CHAUNcEy B. REpD!cK.
Mt CARMEL H. Dec ~ 1887.
Ihave used Athophorce ir ny family snd
End it to be the greatest medicine for Ecu
ralgis in s1istesce and having had its fshxs
fastened upon me for the paet 81 years kno.
Uhereof speak MRS. JULIA CHILTos.
~ Send cents for the beautiful colored pc
tIlre, Moorish Maiden"
THEATHLOPHORo co. ff2 Wall st. N. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20

Itch, Prairie MAn.", I'D arr.:;r',s
every kind, On l,i::.:an =" ami,r. ,'i:ci
IN ~ riirrcs !,y Won,ur.l'e .anit":H
Lotion. Il su;r ru." aEtt p,r:r:.t :
harmless. Warranted uy U.nGc :.
rt.ibricE. i:n n.I:~t-, ,h'r~.n. NJ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20

sh. 'c': L:ai7.,at = va 1cl.a f-r a!...iS. il
vii VIZ. ~crter1 wae.> cvrt anyPL.1 " iI I"anma-
Ficn Nay ce iouac Every owner Of a lcIse should
have ii in his .:st,e. For Sprails Cuts, Bruises.
,:as. I.s.nc.,ess a. 4 All Inflammation animals il
s.st Si:..su: :: ..fa!ic There $ pain Bs!lard's
snow Lin..nea VII, ~: .eI..vs. swelling It will
not srtd.c Nc ~or,c :: WI &c. heal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20
" NJ. iROSVE.oH.

Though j. IL iI"is of C.nn"csicit
has not been heard from since the re
port OF the subcommittee was sent &C
him. he was pie-.ut at The meeting, "f
the committee and yotcd for every pro-
position embodied IN the report aH"vc.
lHon James Wilson of Iowa though
not present at the meetings tie com
miltee, sent spcper strongly a!v"ca'-
ing protective iut:rs, which h:t- Deem
published ia The Tribune Nil " .I>r:i
has been ;ravr!irg,n T,xis OF Mrxic,
for a ninn.h p ,s'. ard came, Ii Reached
l,v the subcommittee
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20

To tl,r Farmers Of Holt County
Wish tu SAY that am again IN he
.iyid and 20 the front with the well
known ana old reliable Plano iIagyss
Ter and i;in,.rr. THIS year the machine
comes from the factory sinpiili d and
greatly improved.
File wood il..na Is s;',n@ away with
and replaced by Angie Size: fr.,nie.
Cng-whcelS, ,l.at IN ali o'hor ,nncEi;i''>
has played such Il prominent part, IL IN
the Plane entirely done away with.
the power .s transmitted from Ii"
Drive or Buli Wheel VIII spra!i wheel
And cham. There is hut one set Of cog
wheels in he Plane.
Those wha want The i!gt.tes: running,
the best an! the most durable Harvest
er, siiculJ cGli an: see It IT write iCF
prices an,t ierms The r:w i!anO
Mower a..,l TIE aas: E;n.!ol Tw.;,H IN
naia.t viii ~ ru hand :" .'nrp'S 'he
trade. Respectfully,
TnGMAs i. WiLxtEsos,
ft.st C':, No
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20

COLUMN AnII,i.i.f,.tt'
Lite ti I:;,. Harrison KS 'E:.:'
..ut!ior OF Hs,u Tsnr,

= :. r.. ". ,x. -. r-.
r
.'.''
~ '''"''''''s' '''''' -
' '''' " '''''
"''f'
~ '"'' " ''''-'' =
''''"'I' "''' - '''''''' = '''.,'
~
''''' ''' yea - . i - -
''"
80 .''''' " , ">
It .''' '''.' - " ''
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20

! vpc million, Had !: forcrd 10 gave up
wool growing rit:>' ievnic their land 10
other branches IF acr!rul are IN whi,h
r"mpeliti-n IL already severe enough,
ihat 'ie pro-,ra,i,n4 ""t.!i also d,pvive
american farmers OF :; considerable
part %. inr'r ilonn" r..fh.l. and i,..',
with woo!en goods Worn h. nInc-'eHt..S
Of the people As cheap n0w aS IA any
Other country, quality considered, ;''c
consumers have only 20 pay higher
prices ii the cnorniOUs consumption Of
/. this country is To bc supplied wholly or
in part by foreign looms. They there
fore ask Il Iai.ci effort Of all "a mels Il,
obtain from congress such action that
this Industry may lcce've the substtm-
tial pinircti0n Cn!oyct under the tariff
pt iSG77, that The dvidi' g line between
~ools paying tie highest and those pay
!ng = Z levtst raie of duty be reduced
prnprgtionatelE 70 the r.hsi'tlun IN the
price of foreign wCnl; tia, washed werl
Uf al classes he subject 20 twice, and
secured wool 70 three times the duties
ON uE ashi.d wu.l; that NIX Il wooi be
charged the h gLest rate I'll duty TO
which any portion of the mixture would
subject. wtaout regard 10 is CONNER
cial name; that the Iaw be so amended
as Ia prevent the admission of clothing
wuols at The rate charged on carpet
woods, and that the rate tn rags, shod- .
dy. mungO and waste be such AS will
eE.ctually discourage their nurori,i /
ten.
The committee believes that i; is time
for the farmers of this country TO act
together with great earncstness and
determination for the defense of their
interests. No party will ever venture
to disregard their voice, If they speak
nniic',iy. Ii is therefore recommends
'ha' all farmers org ,riz..:ens ans! Ill
,iirltua. farmers tr,:e INTO cnn>i,i.ra-
tom the measures suggested Iii i.,t. it;
tiers above rousiicrtd, aud t:iat MI VIII"
approve then, sign a. d forward, thrcunh
thrlr Senators and Representatives. iii
Congress. ~. # they lr:i'i ,:!r"G-h
the N"w I";k Tribune, i'cliti,u. III Con
Gres. asrcelHg III spir.l VIII, that ,n-
pended.
WARNER MILLER,
CYRys &. CAErHNTrI,
.iOiIS I. RTcu,
VI. &. MoEsE,
EI"r i;:RRpIGU,
J ID LYMAN,
l.l,L,s,.,...1...
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20

S3.,i ~ ;:."d.. Il lhilorick, Druggist :
Oregon, NJ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1888-07-20

FDa NG,. Want :!H Iron F"H.': or
si.Df Crest;rr'
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
THE GREAT RALLY.
arrangements Completed for the
Grand Republican Demonstration.

Inc arrangements for the grand Republic
can rally of Wednesday are nearly COM
pieteo' The special trains from points on
.ne various roads will arrive at the Union
station between the hours of and 6 on
wednesday afternoon. A procession of the
various city campaign clubs and the visiting
organizations will there be formed under the
charge OF Marshal Whitman Sawyer and his
AIDS, and the line of march will be taken to
City Hall. Citizens of Portland who are not
members Of any Of the clubs or campaign lor-
CARNATIONS, and who wish to participate in
the parade, are requested to assemble at the
corner of State and Congress streets about
$50, where they will be organized under the
charge of Major w. III. Green of Mar
shal Sawyer's staff, and join the procession
as 1t moves down Congress street. Mr..
Blaine and the other speakers will review
the procession at some point between State
street and City Hail.
The afternoon meeting in City Hall will
begin at 230 and be presided over by the
Hon. Henry b. Cleaves of this city, and it
will be addressed by ex-senator Warner
Miller of New York. Hon. Nelson Dingley
and Hon. Seth l.. Milliken. The evening
meeting will open at o'clock and be presid-
ed over by Colonel ]. w. Spaulding. 1t will
be addressed by Hon. A. w. Tenney of New
York, and Hon. Thomas b. Reed. If all
cannot be accommodated in City Hail. over
flow meetings will be held which some of the
above speakers will address.
A telegram received from Mr.. Manley last
night said that Mr.. Blaine said he should
speak in the afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
On Their Annual PIIgrImaee.

The noon Montreal train over the Grand
Trunk road from this city bore party of
Biddeford French Canadians on their annual
pilgrimage to st. AIMS shrine near Quebec
The train which brought them from Bidde-
ford was little late and for this reason the
Grand Trunk train was delayed. 1t was
about 1.30 o'clock when they arrived, and
soon the platform was thronged. There
were children too small to be without their
mothers. aged men. who long ago learned to
labor in the mills in which for three score
years they have earned their daily bread
matrons, young women and young men, all
with cheerful faces In anticipation of once
more visiting the home of their childhood
and the shrine. There were 125 In all and
with them they carried bags and bundles of
all sizes and shapes. They all seemed
happy and the din of busy conversation
filled the depot until the train departed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
CITY. covERNMg NT.
Special Meeting Of the Mayor and
Aldermen Yesterday.

There was special meeting of the Board
OF Mayor and Aldermen yesterday afternoon
at o'clock, at which Mayor Chapman pre-
sided. Aldermen Galley. Cunningham and
Shaw were absent.
|, An insane person was committed to the
asylum at Augusta.
Alderman Smith offered an order proyid-
ing for the appropriation of 800 from the con-
tiDgent fund to enable the Board of Health
to ascertain the canse Of the stencil attri-
buted to Back Bay and why it is more prev
alent at night than in the daytime Mr..
Smith said that his observation had led him
to the belief that the stencil was caused by
the incoming tide stopping the mouths of
the sewers and thus causing the culverts to
emit these disagreeable odors. The
remedy would be to procure a
constant current of air through the
sewers, either by pipes communicating with
the open air or other means. Mr.. Smith
thought that a large part Of the odor noticed
at Deering Bridge came from the old mill
pond, the piggery and the tannery. But he
thought that there was another cause of the
odor.
@Ao An"Jok thVueut tudt Lu6 uHCOV-
cred piece Of flats on the Deering side Of the
bay might produce the stencil, or materially
help In so doing.
The order, as proposed, requiring the APP
preparation of money which can be done on
ly by concurrent action Of the two boards.
1t was amended so as to be a simple REQUEST
to the Board Of Health to make the necessary
Investigation.
City Clerk Burgess stated that no syste-
matte investigation of the nuisance had ever
Deen made. Reports to the Board of Health
concerning the stencil are very numerous
Inc order was passed as amended.
An order was passed directing the clerk to
furnish the Republican, Democratic and
voting lists and 20 sell such eonie s to to All All
set. < issas4r ssl,gs- l9 70
The Mayor was authorized to attend the
meeting Of the stockholders of the Portland
a. Sgdensburg Railway Company to ratify
the lease, and cast the vote of the city,
Inc police department reported in the
past month that the arc electric lights were
out for $50 hours, costing the city $l1.O6 and
that the lncandescent. were out 256 hours,
costing So cents. This makes a total OF
$l2.H against $16.35 for the three preceding
months. The arc light corner of Grove and
portland streets was reported out nearly all
the time. Its total headed the record with
Petitions Of Thomas Towle, to erect a new
WOODEN building at 1873 Washington street,
charles ID. Hale, Beckett street and VIM. III.
Howard, 424 st. John street, were referred
Inc report OF the commissioners Of the At
lantlc and st. Lawrence sinking fund was
received and placed ON file.
The Board adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
AUGUSTA REPUBLICANS RALLY.
How the Trains will Run to Accom-
MEDIATE the Public.

This will be great day at Augusta. The
Republican rally to be held there this even
ing will be one of the grandest political dem
onstrations ever held at the capital, and the
attendance of Republicans will be very
large. Special trains will be run from Ban
gor, Dexter, Skowhegan, Lewiston, Bath
and Portland, to arrive in Augusta at D. m.
The special train leaves here at $40 o'clock
p. m. A committee will meet each train at
the depot in Augusta and escort the COM
panies to the hall, where supper will be
served. Mr.. Blaine and party are due in
Augusta at 7.15 D. m, and as all the other
earlier, he will be greeted by vast throng
of Republicans from all over the State, who
will be drawn up in line to receive him and
escort him to his home.
From Skowhegan at least 200 will be pre-
sent; from Dexter at least 100; from Bangor
200 are known to have prepared to go; from
Richmond 200. from Waterville 200, from
Lewiston 200, from Bath 200, and from
Brunswick 100 is the number known to have
decided to atterd the great rally. At least
seven brass bands will discourse music on
the occasion.
Returning from Augusta the trains will
leave at II p. m.
Several of the uniformed campaign COM
panies will leave this afternoon by the
special train. They will assemble at Repub-
lican drill hall, Federal street, and accom-
panied by the Yarmouth Band. will march
to the depot. They will halt in front of the
Portland Club House, where a Harrison and
Morton flag will be thrown out, and thence
march to the depot.
The Portland Club will accompany Mr..
Blaine on his special train, which will leave
for Augusta at 4.50. The members of the
club are requested to meet at the Club House
at O'Clock. Horse cars will leave the Club
OF the members have signified their intention
of going. They are to wear dark suit, light
tall hat, white necktie and to carry a cane
A band accompanies the club, and lunch will
be provided on the train going and coming
Tickets to be had at the Club House and on
the train, of the committee.
A special to the PRESS from Augusta saws
1.-The executive committee made the final ar
rangements for Mr.. Blaines reception to-
night. 0. N. Blackington and Lewis Selling
were appointed committee to 20 to Bruns-
wick and meet the uniformed clubs.
and i. W. Brooks and S. S. Randall
10 Waterville Tor a like purpose. w. H.
Williams was selected to receive the Irish
American and Tippecanoe Club of Bangor,
and ]. j. Maher. the Loyal League; I'll. al.
Heath. the Newport club; W. e. Bigelow.
the Skowhegan men, and III. L. Blanchard.
the Portland clubs. All clubs from the
West go to Meonian Hall, all from the East
to Granite Hail.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The Falmouth Club, the new Democrat,
club Of this city, was opened last night.
1t was the Portland Male Quartette which
sang at Maranocook, Sunday.
The public schools of Deering will begil
on Monday, Sept. 10th.
The Board of Aldermen will meet Frida,
to certify to the correctness Of the voting
lists.
Mr.. ]. A. Farrell has sold his Irish setter
dog Bucho, a brother to the prize winner
King Pin, to L. w. Peabody.of Connecticut.
Wednesday. Aug. 22d, there will be on ex.
cursion to Little Diamond island, in aid Of
the Catholic Orphan Asylum on High street
Mr.. Swasey, Of the firm of Swasey. Lam.
son d Co., has bought farm at Exeter, N.
H. OF 800 acres, and is fitting 1t up for a
stock farm.
Jones q Hitchings Of this city, are now
making Tour 2o-horse power engines. Three
OF them are for Portland parties. and the
other for Buxton man. I
Henry Nelson of Portland has n,rcbas.d
the stock In the drug store at Sprinpvale ref
Gently occupied by G. G. Luce, and will con
tinue business at the same stand.
Special examining agents from Wash,no
ton are expected to arrive in few DAYS To
examine officials at the custom house and
look over the books
The schools Of Westbrook will commence
the first Monday In September. Nearly all
OF the teachers have received their appoint
ments.
The annual excursion of Norway Lodge Of
ODD Fellows will take place today. The
party will come to Portland by the Grand
Trunk and go to the islands in the Casco
Bay boats. B
The Democratic State Committee was in
session hereyesterday. Hon. Arthur Sew
all, of the National Democratic Committee,
Hon. William L. Putnam and William II.
Clifford were present.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
YESTERDAYS RAINFALL.
This Years weather Unprecedented
for Fifteen Years.
Facts and Figures Concerning the
Rainfall and Temperature.

SO far as weather is concerned, this has
been most extraordinary year, and yester-
day was no exception to the unusual state Of
things. During the recent rainy weather,
which began on Monday afternoon of last
week, the fall of water has been as follows:
On Monday, .38 of an inch; on Tuesday. az
of an inch; on Thursday, IL; on SUNDAY.
%; and yesterday, up to o'clock last night.
Lit inches. making in all GAG inches. There
was fresh wind all day yesterday, and the
heavy rain did much damage. numerous
washouts OF greater or less extent being re-
ported. The harbor presented a wild scene.
The waves were white-capped and number
Of vessels dragged their anchors. but no ma
rine disasters were reported. 1t was re-
markably cold rain storm, the mercury
standing at So at the warmest part of the
day, and o. at the coolest. At a. m. yes
terday, the thermometer indicated So; at 8
p. M, 540; and at p. M, $40. Thus far this
year, there is deficiency of temperature, as
compared with the normal temperature
OF the past 10 years of 97lo During the 10
years ending Janury /, 1888, the average
temperature of the different years have been
about the same. and If this year is to have a
corresponding amount of warm weather a
very hot season is yet to come before snow
falls. So far as rain is concerned, up to s
o'clock last night, we have had 4.76 inches
more rain fall than the normal amount for
the past Is years for the same time, nd put
ting this and that together it is fair to reckon
on hot, dry fall, unless this year is to con-
tinue to have unprecedented weather.
Every day of this month so far, except the
End, has been below the normal temperature
Of the corresponding days in August of the
past Is years. The normal temperature of
August 18th, for the last Is years is GO. The
second day of August this year was above
the normal temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
ANEW STORE HOUSE.
A Large Brick Building to be Erected
by the Grand Trunk Company.

Grand Trunk employees have begun
the erection of storehouse in the rear of
the passenger station which is to be 140x40
feet on the ground. The building is being
built on the site of the storehouse which
has just been removed. 1t will be made of
brick with stone foundation and is to be
two stories high, The Grand Trunk rail-
road companys engineer made the plans and
all the work will be done by the companys
men. The mason work will be executed by
M. l.. Conley and the wood work by A. Fin
ley. In one end of the building handsome
store Offices will be fitted and they will oc-
cupy a space 2Sx40 feet. The present store
room in the passenger depot will be an Office
for the train dispatcher and yard master.
The new building will be completed as
quickly as possible and it is expected
that it will be ready for occu-
pancy some time in October. 1t will cost
$1,000 The building which has been re-
moved, has been used as a store house for
railroad supplies since 1852.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
Veteran Republican Club.

Inc rain last night did not keep the Vet
eran Republicans from turning out to attend
the meeting. which was held in
the club rooms in Brown block Gen. Perry
president of the club, was absent. and Score.
tary Leach presided. The meeting was an
enthusiastic one. The club was addressed
by l.. b. bennett, Esq, who reviewed the
speeches made in Congress by Mr.. Mills, au-
thor of the Mills bill Next Monday there
will be another meeting of the club, at
which important business will be transacted.
The meeting will be addressed by some
prominent Republican whose name will be
made public later A full attendance of the
club is desired.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
Thatcher POST.

A campaign badge, made in close imitation
of Grand Army badge, has been sent to
this city by New York dealer. A picture
Of either Cleveland or Harrison is intended
to be inserted in it. Thatcher Post of the
Grand Army, has passed resolutions severe
ly condemning it. on account of its similari-
ty to their badge and the evident intention
to deceive people by conveying the impress
sion that Grand Army man would make a
political use Of his badge. The Post also
passed resolutions against the attempt of
any man or body of men to use the Post for
political purposes, and declaring the man
who shall make such an attempt their enc
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
ew members were voted in:


The arrivals Of mackerel yesterday were
larger than those of any one day for several
weeks. and the prospect of a good mackerel
season looks little more encouraging, al
though it is the opinion of the fish dealers
that the mackerel fisheries will be failure
this year. Yesterday the schooner Lizzie
Maud landed 80 barrels of fish worth from
$22 to $25 per barrel; John Somes, 80 bar
rels; George Washington, 6 barrels. The
Arizona landed 10000 pounds of cod, and the
Juliette 1000 pounds of cod and paddock.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
AN EXPLANATION.

What is this nervous trouble" with which so
many seem now to be affiicted9 Ii you, will re-
member few years ago the word Malaria was
comparatively unknown, Ito day 1t is as common
as any word in the English language, yet this word
covers only the meaning of another word used by
our forefathers in time past. SO IL is with nervous
diseases, as they and Malaria are intended to COW
or what our grandfathers called Biliousness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the Ii yer which in performing
Its functions finding 1t cannot dispose Of the bile
through the ordinary channel is compelled TO pass
1t of through the system, causing nervous troub
les, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who are suf-
fering can well appreciate a cure. We recommend
Green's August Flower. Its cures are marvellous
nOv1 Al vcrn
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. s. S. Brown, of Waterville, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. A. F. Berry, clerk of the locomotive
department of the Grand Trunk railroad, is
in Chicago.
Hon. George F. Emery, of Portland, and
Hon. John Goodenough, of Baltimore, will
go to Paris Hill this week to revisit the
scenes of their youth.
John Reed, secretary of the Odd Fellows.
Mutual Relief Association, and F. w.
Brooks are registered at the st. Julian Ho-
tel.
Alton Hurlba, author Of the popular novel
"Eugenia, Friends Victim" and Mr.. Fred
eric Peakes, the celebrat ed musician, of
Philadelphia, were registered at the Preble
yesterday, en- route to Bridgton,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-14
Rev. Elijah KelIooa

Rev. Elijah Kellogg, whs is accept
ably supplying the pulpit of Rev. George W.
Reynolds. of the Congregational church, Cor
ham, during his vacation. will also preach at
the Free Baptist church, South Gorham, on
Sunday next, Aug. 18th, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
Fifty-three years ago Mr.. Kellogg, assisted
subsequently by Geo. s. Prentis, d. d., now
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, formed Sunday school
at Cool Kiln Corner. Now he wishes to meet
again his old friends and their descendants.
The occasion will be one of universal inter-
est TO the older citizens Of South Gorham,
ana doubtless there will be large attend