davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03
CAPT. FIR }. BAHsos of Massachusetts. will
Hox. VIII. CALKIxs of Indiana, will .pei

Bristol, ThHrsday evening, sept 9Th.
Wisea-sett, Friday evening, sept. 9Th.
Boothbay, Saturday evening, sept. -th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03
Beloit, Wisconsin.
A Retractio

The following correspondence will ex-
plain itself:
AUGUSTA, Aug. 81, 1888.
To the Editor Of the Portland Herald:
We read to day, in Boston paper Port
land dispatch of Aug. 9th, quoting an arti-
Gle from your paper, in relation to the "Cen-
trail House." of this city, and Hon. f. c..
Burleighs connection Herewith.
Knowing all the facts in the matter, will
you permit us to say:
Our connection with the Central House be-
gan in 1874. Mr.. Samuel Titcomb being ad-
mnistrator of the estate of Miriam johnson,
its owner, and we acted as attorneys
for the Rev. Albion II. johnson, son
of Miriam johnson till he sold to Hon. F.. c..
Burleigh in 1881. At Mr.. Burleigh's request
we continued to act for him as before for Rev.
Mr.. johnson, and for the past ten years
have had sole control of the premises Mr.
Burleighs first and only stipulation about the
house was that no intoxicating liquors should
be sold there. His direction has always been
faithfully obeyed. No tenant has ever been
admitted without the understanding that he
could not use the premises for the sale of in
icating liquors. We have refused to let the
premises and have allowed them to stand idle
LOT MOUTHS at title because we dlstrusted
the good faith of the applicants when they
said they would not sell, although there have
been applicants who offered the whole rent
in advance for years lease on our own
terms.
In the same way a tenant has been accep-
ted and rent of two hundred dollars more
year refused because the applicant offering
it wished waiver of the liquor restriction
Beyond his positive directions that no
liquor should be sold there. Mr. Burleigh has
had nothing to do with the house, its rents or
its tenants.
We, alone ARE responsible for the character
of the house and its tenants. Mr.. Burleigh's
instructions have been faithfully followed
Suspicion alone would have been foundation
enough upon which to base notice to quit
This being the case, you will understand
that it is with some feeling
that we challenge the truth of
your printed statement. The Central House
augusta, is rel kH0Un as rum hotel II
has bar running all the time and EMPLOYS
EXTRA bar tenders when croicd is in torn"
This is utterly untrue as you will be sat
isfied on even a slight examination.
Is it too much to ask you to give this
statement place in your columns that so
grave and unfounded charge may not stand
unreflted2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

Hon. X. L. FRAZIER, of Michigan, will speak al
Skowhegan, Monday afternoon, Sept. 3D.
Pennington, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 4th.
Old Orchard, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 5th.
South Berwick, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 9th.
Rockland, Saturday afternoon. Sept. sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

Hon, W. Z. HEPBURN, of Iowa, will speak as
follows;
Buckhcld, Monday evening, Sept. g.
Chcrryneld. Friday evening, Sept :. Z
Machias, saturday evening. sept. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

Hon. SIDNEY PERHAM. will speak Is follows:
Northport, Wednesday evening, Sept. S.
Swanviile, Thursday evening, sept. g.
Monroe. Friday evening Sept 2.
Brooks, Saturday evening, Sept S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

as follows
Brunswick Friday evening, Sept. 7th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

Hon. ANDREW T. WiswELL will speak fol-
lows
TENDER 3, evening.
East rittston. tuesday, September !, evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03
FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH.

REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
Fog PEBsIDEsTIAL ELECTORS
For Electors at Large.
HORACE n. SHAW Of Portland.
SAMUEL n. CAMPBELL Of Cherr7held.
Pirst Distriet-MAKR r. WENTWORTH.
Second District-T. X. SINOSTOS.
Third Dixtrf1t-ALBEkT ". CUsHhAN.
Fourth Distrfct--LAMBEkT SANDS.
FoE REPKEsEsTATIvE TO CosGEEss.
First Distriot-THOMAS b. REED.
Seconh Dfskrict-NEL5ON DINGLEf. Jr.
Third Dfstrict-sETH l.. MILLIkEN.
Fourth Dtstrict-CHARLES A BOUTELLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

HoN. NJ. J. MURRAY OF New York and Hon. W
II. LooNEN of Portland, will speak at
Madison, Tuesday evening. sept. 4.
Palmyra, Monday evening, sept r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

Hon. DANIEL +. DAVIS will speak as follows
Sehec, Monday evening, sept. 3.
Nedford, Tuesday eveaing. sept. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03
Hon ROBERT P KENNEDY of Ohio will, speak a,

HoN. ROBERT L. KENNEDY of Ohio, will speak rs
follows
Hampton Monday evening, Sept. 3.
Plymouth Tuesday evening, Sept. 1.
Newport. Wedne sday afternoon, Sept. ).
Corin,h, Thursday afternoon, sept. g.
Exeter, Friday afternoon, Sept. :.
Dexter, Saturday evening. sept. s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

HoN. j. +. DoLLivER Of Iowa, will speak n fol
ows.
Ellsworth, Monday evening Septembcr3
lewiston Tursday evening. Septembrr :.
Portland, Wednesday evening september 3.
saco, Thursday evening, september q.
Calais, Saturday, September g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

Hos. ". W THOMAS will speak as follows
Caribou, Monday, sept. :.
Pressure Isle, Tuesday, = pit. I.
New sweden, Wednesday, sept o.
Washburn, Thursday, sept. d
Blaine, Friday, Sept. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE, Hos. Il. f.. FRAZIER Of
Michigan, aud GtN. ADAM f.. MING OF Maryland,
will speak rs follows
Pennington. tuesday afternoon, sept. 4.
Old Orchard Wednesday afternoon sept. 3.
South Berwick. Thursday afternoon, sept 6.
Rockland, Saturday afternoon, Sept.S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

follows
Bidgwater, Monday evening, sept 3.
Monticello, Tuesday evening, Sept 4.
HOdgdon, "wednesday evening, sept. ).
Carey, Thursday evening, sept. 6.
Weston, Friday evening, sept. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

GIN. LUCfUs FAIRCnLD, exGoYernor Of Wiz
sonsn, will speak "a follows
Ellsworth, Monday, sept. 3.
Lewiston. Tuesday, sept 4.
Portland, Wednesday, sept. 8.
Saoo, Thursday, sept. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-03

HON. 8. L. MILLIKEN will speak as follows
Swsnville, Thursday evening, Sept. 6.
searsport, Friday evening, Sept. Z.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

lfabl
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s6ss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
"A Few Reasons WAY HnanIgras
sipR IN Wanaed,


Exchange.
First Our country IS loo sparsely
settled, and We wish il to be filled up
with get upa sort oi g class pf Peo.
.ple
Second There il i demand faF
moro products than are raised here.
We have too many acres Of hand q
the man, hence they cannot work ii
well aud generally bait of il il lying
idlo, somahaying never been cultivated
for years. so by bringing n more pee
pie, they can take up all these Idle
tracts, put them into cultivation, aud
make tI&m produce the finest grain
and vegetables, that are now Aourishs
Ing Ia weeds.
Ihird-Bg bringing immigration
dawn here II win 81 70 improving The
country. Everybody viii Be busy.
The laborlng man will tind no dilicalty
IN obtaining Wprk wages Will be bets
ter and everything III y moro prospep
Gus condition.
Fourth II will demand lhe egeet.
ing Of factories for the manufacturing
81 home products Canning factories
wall Ne buils " take care ~ our Yag
etabes, cotton mills for manulactnr.
ing cotton aud such,
Fifth # viii build up towns, fail.
roads, improve streams aad revola
tionize thg country IN ganeqal
Sixth Fhe more papplaticn the
more numetous, more commpdiops aud
better schools Wa must have, boil, pub
Iic and pFiEste-
Seventh Wa have too much Pre-
dHee NJ buF, thal VA should salse oAF
selves. oar ldla lands VI cultivation
win make up ne deficiency ge nov
lack and then We will be Independents
living on our eWn products
lnanY place yoploqk IA Wilibeneats
No ope can fail ~ sec IN lmpaFlaRee.
From the iabefqF W lha capllali4l
Sll lha way loag can be seen he
good le be derived, lwon't make all
rieh and # Won't make any poag put
N will pFpaete fha Interests u eYetY
body
WEI wlo are residents heFs age nas
% 'lhoggish aa % wapl e Keep all sha
lends us haye get bpl freely elYe i'ls
Immigrant A portion, Make llil9 aHe
ana let Iilm Eake RaFl
CHOOSES HI aNf fiaA ref 4Hyees
fnow II wili b6uc1f tha Auunlrr
viii bsaalit QarselYes tAs Aesries naa
aad ne ioEling ghp wQp geaiise gee
lgcmie; ssefgbqag w fhslalafe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
QaLle ! I.ol afRIasrenaes.
NOW YORK Commercial Advertiser.

NOW York Commercial Advertiser,
We Of America and Europe shake
each others hand A Ghinaman
shakes hands with himself. NE un,
cover the head as d mark pf respect;
the Chinese keep their heads covered,
but take off their shoes for politeuess
We shave the face, they shave the
head and eyehrpws. Tho Ghinaman's
Waislcoat IS outside his Goat, and his
drawers are outside bis trousers. We
blaeken shoes, he whitens them We
have soup as FIRST course and desert
last; the Chinese have desert at first
and soup at last, we want our wines
ice,cold, they drink theirs sealding
hot. We bury II The earth; they on
is surface. With Us black clothes IS
badge Of mourningi with them white
garments indicate the loss Of friends.
IN thai land of opposilea II ia ihe Old
men who llY kites, walk Oh stills and
play at shuitlecock, and, 70 keep up
their odd way Of doing things, they
play the game with their feet instead
of their hands. m China women do
mems work, ana men are milliners,
dressmakers and WasherWomen. With
rs the right hand Is lie place of hons
Or; with them il is The left hand. In
dating letters We place tie year Iasl;
they write the year first They al-
ways sneak 0l tho marinars compass
as pointing 70 ths south We pay
our physician when We arc sick, thE&
pay when they are well, hnt as soan'
as they get sick tlle pay stops, Here
men XIII their cnemies; q Ghinaman
gels revenge by killing himself We
use soft pillow; they block of
wood. They launch Slips aideWise,
ring bells from Tho oulside aqd aetns
ally turn their screws in the opposite
direction from ours,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
RaI.aaIng lI,a KaalalaI lIInlI.

N o. Pieayqne.
For several years past there has
been growing feeling among self
styled philanthropists, humanitsFlaas
ana maralists that the literature sup.
Piled 70 children must be reformed.
There was q great cutlery against such
creations Of the Imagination as the
Arabian Nights stories and fairy tales,
~ tending 70 educate The youthful
mind into false views Of life, Il was
tie same way with remanees and sto-
ries 81 madimYaI times and the age Of
chiyalfy. No longer do men array
themselves in steel armor and grasp
ing long and slender lance, mount
ana ride forth 70 noble deeds and hp-
roie adventures. Manifestly this sort
ol thing was enough to rnin all the
boys and glrls ID the world and q re-,
form was positively demanded,
Obviously, the school of realism
was we true source from which the
instructive and hamanizing literature
for the young mind was 70 bo drawn,
and forthwith the printing press peuF-
"a ont ID monthly magazines and
weekly issues, as well as In convent
ent and gaudilg illustrated volumes,
the stories Of boys and girls Of tender
age, who were wandering al will
among al The savage peoples that ia,
habit the widest regions Of the earth
and af tho islands III The oceans, 10
slaughter and destroy ~ to eiyilize
and ehristisaize as the notion might
prevail fThe Girl Missionary among
tho Naked Canpibals d tho Feejie ii
lands,H the sBoy Hero 10 the Heart
of AfFieaR and the Hghild AvengaF
op thc Trail of The ApachGs,H I afe rep.
FcaentatiYe works Of this new school
Of Pietarian literqtnre for the liltle
ones.
If lhis aort n teaching falls tp cpn
yert The boys into lramps ana ihieYes
aAd lhe giFls into something worse II
Hill not be lhe faqlt of ihe pnrgegors
IF lhis sqrt Of pipfal puiridiiy apa
mental poison The romantic slrag
gles of brave nlen ana iair women
against isc maahinatiens "a wicked
enchaHteIs ana magicians were bit alf
legodeal pictures of lhe wresillngs Of
hpmaG paipFe wllh lhe trials and
tempGailops "a liie, end lhey we're at
least capable Of instilling some Lessons
nj spiFitgM WISDOM, hqt npthiuH that
is good can be expected ffop tie iig-
pQ'se iofses Of 2 hald npd pakaa
fets lni are 1ev glgoH oni f0F lhe
lpsifa etfQn "a seqiA. Afse iaels aEs
hFa4 pig poAse M ile sL9fg sell
Fqq N qIqppnl n sHimr ~ iisIs Iil
riciQaz flfufq
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

Plcayuns.
About a year ago CAtahoula par.
ish papeF published au account Of a
white girl who was running wild ID
the forests and awanlps olthatregioa.
One foot. Judging from her tracks,
was dubbed or otherwise eefoFned,
aud she was believed to have heeu
abandoned by a tramp woman anp.
posed 10 have been Gypsy, who had
been II that region several years be-
fore with two young white girls, oae
Of whom was 50 deformed After
having been lost sight Of for some
time she has appeared again. The
Catahoula (HarFisonbuFg) News con
tains the following
The lost girl is causing q great deal
Of excitement in the Swilly neighbor.
hood, about is milos west Of this
place, Several parties claim 10 have
seen her two Or tbyee times ia the last
three weeks, The last time she was
seen was in tho swilly neighborhood
BY Mrs. Swilly, her Two sons and
daughtetin-laR, who say that they
were not more than 80 Or 40 steps
from the giFl AT ono time VIE was
seen catching goose, then picked
aud carried it away with her She
has also beth seen BY two of Mr. Tays
lor's grown sons. All who have seen
her give about The Same description
.of her and an are DC tho opiniou that
she lreqpents mostly the branches
and suhsists principally upon fish.
The peighboFs have turned out sever
al times en- masso bat have failed to
capture her but all claim y have seen
her tracks Many who for awhile
doubted the existouce Of such Girl
are now convinced that such cFea-
tura is roaming about in the woods
Of Catahoula Mr- JAY Ellis, who has
been ii the bills, furnished as with
The above facts, and stated that Al
first he did not believe the story but
is now satisfied that il is true He
based his opinion on tbs fact that SO
many citizens Of uniinpeaehablo yos
racity have seen and tell tho ssno
story about her
II is TO bo hoped that the poor
creature will not be hunted down as
ifshe were q wild beast. II possible,
she ought 70 be rescued from such
miserable condition, There may ho
possibilities at least Of kiadness and
comfort and humanitization for hef
She is said 10 be about IL to IA years
Of ago, from guesses formed At The
tine she was soen there with The wo-
man who abandoned her THE enilre
subject Is full Of interest aud IL she
can ho rescued from the state of q
beast aud restored 10 that in which
she was born, II would be d most de-
sirable henafaction.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
"A Terrible World aor Il EEelp-
less Girl.

New Orleans Pleayune
Many readers Of the Picdyane will
remember The recent account of d
young Gill from The South who fail
ing 70 apd employment as an art
teacher or worker IN New York, and
seeing want aud destitution staring
her IN The face, in fit of desperation
destroyed her life BY jumping out of
al upper window To the street below
The Nashville Democrat says Of herr
Poor Julia Cargile. who killed her.
self by leaping from a fouFstory win,
dow in New York, was well known
here IN Nashville, where she was a
talented arfpupil During the sessions
Of 1885, 1887 and part Of this year
she was a student Of the Nashville
School Of Art, and a most talented one,
II dc not think, said Prof. Geo, w,
Chambers, 'I eyer saw a girl with
more talent. She was a remark ably
pretty girl, too; she had almost a
perfect Greeian face and one Of the
sweetest dispositions | ever knew,
.
II was great shock to friends TO read
of her terriblaaeatbn
This dreadful story should excilethe
intonseat sympathy for this lovely aud
innocent victim Of circumstances
growing ont Of the ordinary conditions
Of society Possessed of a competent
knowledge of al ert WHICH she thought
would enable her 10 earn ap honorable
support, with confidence born Of
inexpeFienee, and animated by a hope
natural to one who had always been
lhe object Of tender sollcitude and
girluoRs regard, this young giFl start,
ed ont in a great, selfish, busy, wicked
city tofind employment and the means
Of subsistence for herself aud her
mother,
She tramped for days from house
to house, always to find only disap.
poinLmeHt and the rejection of her
services. She was beautiful, and her
beauty markad her as Tho prey Of
wicked and dohasod men who know
how to take advantage of Innocence ii
distress. How oven tie bare sug
gestion Of there designs must have as.
tonished her pure soul and aroused an
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
Ths RresIdenl slales : Case.


PIeayune.
President Cleveland Is distinguish
ed for his clear perceptions and bis
strong practical Understanding as well
as fer bis high sense of honesty,
These facts are seen IN Che plsia and
practical manner III winch lle handles
q personal pepsiop bill which he has
vetoed lie said
The husband Of this beneficiary be.
longed 10 . Kentucky regiment Qf
volunteers, and III 1863, having been
in camp ana on leave of absence, Ao
and others Of ihe regiment embarked
on 9 steamboat in charge ol 2 Lieu
tenant 10 be taken b louisville, whitht
er thes bad been ordered
While on tbe steamboat an allegca-
tion aFQse between Two Of tbe soldiers
and the deceased inteFfered 70 prevent
Il Is alleged, an atFray. BY 81 doing
be was pushed oF struck bg one Of the
parties qHsrgcllipg and fell upon tbe
deek IF me Boqt Striking bis heaa
qgaiAsb FMS PlAQk, lhus feeelYlpg p
fatal injury
y is qnite clear 70 PIE that the
death Of this soldier was not the re.
sql of his military service. His pres
ence on tbe boat was " thc Inc az
dpty; bqt he Ra4 20 charge of tbe rest
of t4e men and was ia no way respoR-
si5le or fbem, apd Whether he should
be ~ apy way implicated ID ihe ass
puto wlliel occurred was matter eD-
tirelg Wiibin his oWp eentrol aad de'
ierniped By bis 9wp goliiiop # Ae
haf relrqiNed from interference he
would bage saved himself ind per-
formed te the nlmoat his military duty
Nothing COMA be Dore juat, bgt
Y sn7gg 9 set iile hspqsllsqa RolI-
tleisns so bowling
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

a negro, supposed to be fram lliis
slatc, entered ssors III Mpgpa Vista,
Miss and, drawing his Flstel uPea the
propFietpr called in acfowtl % negroes
and aaeliopsd olf lfe stock of goods
delivered diem x buYeFs pqekefed iila
casb ma With hls ceq@a depagsea ua
challenged apa uphafnea qRkia
i0R Ree Arg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

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|lleilam
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|,sirs
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| For A.
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
TRACK AND TRAIN.
Increased Activity in Rail-
road Circles.
so UTHERN PACIFIC PROJECTS,
Work to be Resumed OH the Utah
ROad-The San Diego Ex-
tension.

Railroad business is booming in the
city at a rate unprecedented in its
history, and the offices Of the various
ticket agents are crowded daily. Two
incoming and three outgoing excur-
sions are registered for the week, and
many others are on the tapis. Five
Pullman cars of passengers go out of
the city each day for San Francisco,
in nearly every instance with all the
berths taken, and the trains arriving
here bear proporiionate quota OF
business. Local traffic is also increas-
ing at proportionate rate,
and the Santa Ana, Cotton, San
Fernando, San Gabriel and other
services show marvellous ad-
vance over the business of
the previous year. This activity is
not confined to the passenger business
alone, and in the freight departments
the imports and exports are much
heavier than they have ever been be-
fore. Large shipments Of oranges are
being made over both the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe roads, and under
the improved methods of packing are
reaching their destinations in much
better condition than has hitherto
been the case. Large quantities OF
coal and lumber are received in the
city daily, and great many cattle
are being sent in from Arizona.
This commercial activity is one of the
best evidences of Los Angeles pros
perity land judging by the indications,
is but the foreshadowing Of the
enormous business that will ultim
ate]y be centered here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
THE SANTA FE.
work Progressing Favorably ON
the San EiegO Line.

Work Progressing Favorably ON
the San Eiego Line.
Every effort is being made by the
Santa Fe people to push the work on
their new line between this city and
San Diego and it was announced yes
terday that the grading would be COM
pleted ny Saturday. The only gap at
present is this side OF Fullerton,
where all the labor is now beng CEN
tered. The work OF laying the iron
will be at once commenced and if
there is no delay in recei, ing the rails
will be pushed through without stop.
A slight hitch has uccu red in OBJ
tanning right of way through the
property Of Andrew Schwartz, located
in T. 4 s., Il. 10 W., 5. B..
NJ, between Anahein and Orange.
Schwartz is u non resident f
the state and here being
no other e.hod Of Obtaining the
right-of way. suit Ior that purpose was
commenced in the Su .,erior Couit
yesterday. The plaintiff states that
it is company seeking to run rail
way over the following route: From
a junction with the al.foriia South
ern railroad at or hear the city Of
Riverside, soulherly through the
Santa Ana caflon thence. westerly by
way of San'a Ana valley, Anaheim,
ETC., to Los angeles clIy. Plaintiff
then asks that a mandate be issued
granting to it the right of-way over
the property Of Audr W Scuwar,z,
and appends map exhibiting the
territory required.