davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Ways and Bridges.

Dt1Urt lhIs CUInHlIWFe:
TN petition of Orrin Tufts ct al for an ap-
preparation to repair the highway between
hrngtie ii ami Eustis voted to re part resolve
of $500 for the sama.
On pet,isl of Z iwsrd Kennel. ct ais
for aid to build bridge in New Limerick
$500 was appropriated.
ON petition of Geo. Crosby ct al. it was
voted TO report as appropriation Of 800 to
aid in building a bridge across Meduxnekeag
stream in Littletou.
1t was voted that the proposed amendments
to the lass relating to Sheepscot River
bridge ought to pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

MILoA Cows ASu sPRISGEks-
II would b. hisiliy proper for droYers 10 mari
less Z iikere Of poorer sort than they do Dor
the be Ietii OF the farmer W wOdid ADVISE beitei
f,-, ding Inch Wo+ Il iGaur. better prices. os
that Drlug s35 per head might ). we'll sell at as ii
prOpeTiy ed Morrow s rul-ifer sold ) new milcii
cows IT $40 each; At -. so each nhippie i
tArnhilu sold slSinger AZ SO ", W. Han
son sold nice spring al So, mich COW a. $40
l. {. LIB. u a spri gers u his own feet
ing at so zach; = Min cows At $40 sAea. P "
Iaemp- on springvrs Al 81 eaeh.
TiIk suELr CALL.
The supp's from the north about usual for
the season Of the year. Feeders are holding back
-om Il Their be 5sts. witd the ia eat OF see-ring
bet erraies hen the market is not 50 hsa.il,
stocked fo.I the Wcst. Prices have been ruling
low Tor th past two We, K and this week shows no
b. It. tun.. J Wight sold lot OF ISL tanad .
sheep. 1850 b. b l. ". "hippie * taInhan
man sold 10 sheep l4iU lbs, n Sic; q do 2.7O lbs,
at i.e. = >eoans sold 100 sheep ay- 81 los at 4ie
FAT Hoes.
Chap rtegu an western line with nver geo head
at 5'5ie, county dressed on to ola6ie
LIVE POULTRY.
few hundred pounds al market Prices ioalle
for hixed lots.
VEAL CALVES
-Four hundred aud Oft, i've head is good hum,
Der OF the last of january. They sold al gCou
prices, mostly from 5a6.c per pound As to the quail
ty.
CATTLE TRAFFIC. BY MAINE DEovERs.
ten car load Train from down East loade, with
cattle sheep anu veals. They put in an app Hrnc.
at daylight just in he nick Of time TO TO unload
ing. some of the owners ma lie tracks for the
krt hotel for breakfast before unloading MOI
many cattle for beef ON the train, and those uer.
mostly owned h, + IS Thump>os, tines Il Wes'vi
and v W Hal son They happy thar the,
loaded lightly. Z Libby & sold !. cattle fed
by q Beau of anaau, Me. that weighed 27u0 ID .
and sold At Si37 L.. l. W; there were live three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
State College.

This committee examined President Fer
maids accounts and adjourned till Wednes-
day next, when Mr.. Fernald will be present
and explain certain portions of the accounts.
The committee desire especially to examine
the portion relating to the disposal of farm
products which has not yet been presented in
itemized form. rrof. Balentine who made
out this part of the report. is nov in Yer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Reform School.

The Reform School Committee yesterday
authorized Representative Hovey to draw up
bill appropriating S34 900 for the running
expenses of the institution and an extra sum
of $4,000 for the erection Of a cottage for
use in the cottage system" recommended
in the managers report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Judiciary.

The Judiciary Committee voted to recon-
mend raising the age of consent for girls
from 10 to IA. They also considered the
re zulation of the sale of cigarettes and to-
baccO to minors, and other important CUES
tons which were laid on the table
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

do you not feel your
are weighing heavily
Don you, Colonel 7"
oskod the writer.
Not IN the least. | feel
almost as young as a boy
OF ~ although, of course,
lam not 50 active"
~Have you always been
active and healthy I"
No, indeed; when l
WAS In middle life ! was
almost Q physical wreck.
Il was thin, pale, weak.
lind hoblied about on .
afick"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Fish and Game.

TIE Fish ri Game Committee held pro
uacted session sterIay afternoon. Besides
many other matters of much importance, it
was vote ! six to three to strike out the word
;nackerel" in the law relating to the sen-
ing of fish in bays and rivers. A minority
report will be presented
1t was voted TO recomasnl the prohibition
of the capture of trout in Tim Pond between
Oct. lst and MAY LIST, asd to exempt the
salmon fishermen of Penobscot and Belfast
bays from the two days close time now pro-
yided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
Brighton and WatsrroWn Live eeocs
Market

6x1Sntoo ana WahoftoWn Adve 9toCs
Market
fR-r 1s,ej fo- Serrebsc Joerrzl for seek endins
IAE. -
AMOUNT OF LIVE Srocs AT AAgxr.
Csttls. Sheep and Lambs. swine YEATS Bss-
pe5 loiI Zsc45 AS sda
SUMRER Fzos HAfSE-
Cattle. sheep and LAMBS. Calves. EoreA-- Sxis
IN ~ g.
PEsCI-s us IA2str BEks-
tew choice s. q psss- II, exits. s63esso Is
first quality. s.so= 70 = sad qualify, % ooAsS :"
third 4aAli-7, stoeast5s-
~ ~ cs sssEP k>D LAMBS
IN lots sz-9l 70 r3st sssA. Extra. ~ 0iltS
or from TO 81 rrnts Der pouna spring lambs. s.@7.
e.sur-. zeal esjs ., -zast -rH:s.
A@zssAis 81 STEASEEs-
Horses ta;;ls. se=f.
Via st john Il 0 -
Pyrtsar1
Ra1gor T"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

THAT seems remarkable. How did you
secure your present ytgor y
My old friend Colonel Hunt, who We all
thought wits soinG to die, CURED me-"
=" How 7"
at seems he secured . preparation In New
York which grew on the Brevoort estate,
which was then = farm. but which IL now the
heart OF New York City. He cured himself, and
through his advice tried the same means ana
was restored TO perfect health. Tue medicine
was 81 wonderful in its results, that Colonel
Hunt afterwards put IL up for the use or the
public and 1t is the most popular medicine 10.
day. heng nothing less than the celebrated
Hunts Remedy"
DO you sun take it, Colonelf"
.,N.s l u.s., IL quite rcynnrlN. II have the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
AN OLD VETERAN.


Colonel Nathaniel Warren, - siding on Beacon
Street. Boston, Is " years o's, and apparently
In perfect health and vigcr He has clear
memory Of the early times Of the common
wealth. when the seatss were struggling for
existence. He was soldier In the war OF Isle.
tn which he was severely wounded. and he takes
as active an interest in political and public
affairs to-day - ever In bis life before. The
writer had an Interesting conversation with
him the other day, IN the course Of which the
following facts were brought out:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

syes. naam. I ieft ths tahle ror you,
thinking YOU might be hungry after your
laps Won't l bring you cup Of ssffss,
uaam. and fresh roll or two.s
No, thank YOU"
AN egg, now, u,a,ain, or a taste Of fried
ham. I'll cook it for you In a minute,
maamn
Il want nothing-nothiRS. and AIrs, Ste
fame fairly ran from the room, for the ready
tears were even then in her eyrs.
This, then, was all they cared fer her. she
thought, as she gazed around her own chaui-
her. Ann had removed the clothes blsket
durin;, her sleep, hut the room was Uttered
and untiiy, ami, IS it WAS washing day. she
could not call the sirl away from her work
to attend 70 it.
Stil lees would she slave there hers II while
her truant family were enjoying - freSh
river bree1os from the deck of beautiful
steamer Tho room might go. What Gil it
matterf What did anything matter.
And ihSn Ahe SIT down again and leaned
her head OF tor hand and thought OF the lace
kerchiefs and India shawls and the M glliii-
her heart WIS full Of burning and bitter
thoughts against those whom she really loved
far better than life itself.
Going int. the parlor after dinner was over
she still pursued this useless and almost
wicked train of thought Walters Maud
Muller beautifully illusi rated, MAS on the
center tail. She took it up with "a senti-
mental a. pect that sas rather ludicrous IN a
stout, "well-to-do- mother OF a family ike
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
ADVERTISE THEM

n the WANT COLUMN OF the KEyyE
nkC JOURNAL, and see how quick you
will mad a purchaser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

49, : 49, :"
slightest symptoms ofcold
or am ever out OF sorts
IN any way. | take a
dose. and in Il few
hours feel all right
again. | am satisfied
there are thousands of
aged men and women
who are suffering all
the while, but who
might lie in just as
good health and spirits
Is am. for they GER n
tainly have better oon- N
situations than l.. and W
yet l have lived to bs 81"
The facts above stated are
occurred, and they furnish
Csstion to all people Of ad
may be suffering. but who
health within their reach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31

of the farmers Who pay the largest part Of
the taxes. The bill formed BY members Of the
Agricultural Committee specifies that . sum
corresponding in amount to that given by the
State shall be also offered by each State So
ciety receiving such bounty. for the objects
FAMED; that all such special premiums
awarded shall be pail in full by the two So
eieties. and that the las against the sale of
Intoxicating liquor, gambling AID games of
chance shall be enforced upon the fair
grounds, otherwise such bounty becomes
invalid The subject was fully discussed and
the committee voted to recommend the passage
If the bill drawn Up IN behalf Of the commit
lee by Messrs. Barleigh and Shaw. The
committee also voted IN .himoasly that the
sums namei be perpetual annual aPpropri-
,tion for the objects specified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-31
FURNITURE,

TO rust out, or rot out. tumble over.
There 10 no'htng so old. but that some
one wants t at some price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Court Decisions.

State of Ohio VS.. Alice JOY
SANDER. Fine one cent and costs
]. d. Longstreth plff VS.. Heny
Myers ct al deft-foreclosure o
mortgage. Judgement for plfl
for $250O and order of sale.
L. A. Culver exr, ex parte- :
demurrer to dismiss appeal, ar
gued and overruled.
J. L. Wilson admr vs.. L. A
Culver ct aI-motinn 10 dismiss
Motion sustained, leave to an
swer petition.
State of Ohio vs. Sherman AL
len-assault with intent to rape
Found guilty, motion for a new
trial.
State Of Ohio VS. Joe and Sam
Devault-Found guilty of bur
glary and larceny. Sectencei
to 4 years in Ohio penitentiary.
State of Ohio VS. Sam Lehman
horse stealing. year In pen
itentiary.
State of Ohio VS. Frank War
rick and David Logston-bur
glarY and larceny: is months IN
penltentiary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Pestilence at the Xsnia Orphans
Home.

XENIA, o.. Nov. 19.-There ar'
sIyty of tho Ohio Soldiers ant
Sailors Orphans Home children II
the hospital with the scarlet rash
which seems to have followed a few
eases of diphtheria. of which dis.
ease there are still four cases in q
light form, there having occurred
two deaths. There have also been
two deaths from scarlet fever, and
one child is thought to be dying
to night.
There have been as many as 1875
cases of the disease. only about a
dozen of them being in the scarlet
fever form. Of the sixty now In
the hospital only three are bedfast,
nnd the Home people do not fear
smalignart epidemic, though many
more OF the children may take the
disease in the scsrlet rash form.
There are 300 children i'm the in
stltutlon, which through its history
of over twenty years, has had u
wonderful record for heaithfulness.
there not being an average of over
two deaths per year. The present
condition is serious, though the dis
ease is not malignant enough TO
cauee a panic.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
For 1890.

Consider Scrlbner's Magazine
when you are deciding upon
your reading matter for next
season. The subscription rate is
lows a year.
The standard of the Maga-
! z!ne is high,
Its spirit progressive,
The illustrations are inter-
esting and Of the best.
There IS not place here TO give
even a summary of the features
to appear next year, but among
other things there will be new
department and additional pages
and groups of illustrated articles
will be devoted to the following
subjects:
African Exploration and
Travel.
Life on Modern War Ship
g ar,icles).
Homes in City, Suburb and
Country,
Providing Homes Through
Building Associations,
The Citizens Rights,
Electricity in the Household,
Ericsson. the Inventor, by
his Authorized Biographer,
Hunting.
Humorous Artists, American
and Foreign,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Executors Sale of
Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Will offer for sale at public auction, OH
Saturday, December 21st, 1889.
At O'Clock, p. M, at the door Of the Court
House in said county. the following de-
Hooking and State OF Ohio, to-wit:
Fractional lot number five (5), in section
| sixteen Q6). township thirteen Q3), range
| seventeen Q0, containing about 20 acres,
appraised at $4,000.
fractional lot number four al, lin section
number twenty coy, same township and
Sl66 2-3;
Also, the northeast quarter of the nortir-
eastquarter OF section twenty GO, aforesaid
containing 40 acres more or less, and the
northwestquarter of the mort b west quarter
of section tuehty-ope t2D, township and
range aforesaid, contalning 40 acres more
or less, said two parts Appraised at 81 ,g465aa.
Also the southeast quarter OF the north
west quarter OF said section twenty, and
tte south west quarter of the northwest
quarter OF said section twenty-one (2i), the
two cOntainjng 80 acres moro or less; ap-
praised at $I,973%.
Terms of Sale,
one third In one year and one third in two
years from day OF sale. Deferred payments
to bear interest and to be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold.
NATHAN L. FERG USON,
Ex'r of Will of Matthias Workman.
s. H. BRIGHT, Att'y.
4W-32.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
Short Hand is getting TO be

Short Hand is getting 10 be {
greater necessity every day in
the business world and every
young man and woman intend
ing to 60 into business should
lie arm if. A thorough education
in this study as well as all 9th
ers requisite in business can be
obtained at the GAINESVILLE BusI-
ness College and Short Hand
School, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Write
for circulars giving particulars.
See the very attractive adver-
tisement of this college in an
other column.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
A Terrible Holocaust.

Plttsburg. Nov. I9.-An acci'
dent 10 the eastern express on
the Pennsylvania road last even
ing, resulted IN a terrible holo.
caust. As it was a large number
of people were injured, one OF
them fatally and six others quite
seriously. The accident happen.
ed in The city yards near Seven
teenth street about 7:25 o'clock
last evening. The express, which
left for New York at 7:15 p. NJ,
was proceeding through the
yards at the rate of about eight
miles an hour. When near Sew
enteenth street the third Car or
smoker, left the rails, and after
being pulled distance of about
100 feet turned completely over.
Almost simultaneous with the
upsetting of the coach fire broke
out at both ends and in The cen
ter of the car: Between forty
and fifty second class passengers
including a number of women,
were IN the car. and the scene
following was Of the widest kind.
The flames were extingulshed
by tralnmen. 1t was found that
while nearly every one IN The
car had been cut or bruised, on
ly one, Joseph Brucker. of Chi
cago. was fatally injured. When
the car was upset he was seated
near the stove, and it ives thrown
on top OF him. lie was so tight
" pinned down That it was some
lime before he could be eXtrica-
ted. Meanwhile he was slowly
being burned to death, and, when
Iaken out finally, one side was
burned 10 a crisp. Six others
we're badly but not dangerously |
hurt.
The ss-of The accident is |
lot yet known, but 1t is thought
he rails spread.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Loaded Down With the Sweetest
Morssls Of the Comedy Stage.

When the curtain rose on the
stage at Havlin's Theater al the
matinee yesterday it was hand
somely set for tie first act of the
1.-Two Old Cronics." hardly had
the mualc of the overture died away
when the members of the cast came
on and commenced one of the most
comical and entertaining produc-
tions that has been given in this
house in a long time. The piece is
all that has been claimed for it
full of laughter and healthy humor.
The light framework or plot was
strained to its utmost tonsion to
hold the great load Of funny busi-
ness, music, specialties. dancing,
singing, witt.cism and all tho other
thousand and one details that enter
into the makeup of the popular
farce comedy of the day that it had
to bear. In other words, the piece
is fairly loaded down with the
sweetest morscls of the comedy
stage, and the entire performance
bristlcs with new and novel things
that have been introduced, all of
which please tho eye and fancy
1t is one of the most popular and
artistic and musical extravagansas
on the stage. In the first act, where
the spectator IS introduced to in
mates of female seminary, the plot
is unfolded, and when the curtain
falls the fun IS in full career. In
tho second the frolic reaches ITS full
height, and from then on TO the
end the laughter whirl Of merriment
goes with a breezy and delightful
swing, and rapidity of aclion that
must be seen to be perfectly enjoy
ed and understood. The principal
figures were Wills and Heushaw.
The moment these men came upon
the stage until they left 1t the audi
ence was kept in roar of laughter.
They are we'll known in this city,
and 1t can safely be said that they
are making themselves regulations
in this play. They are ably assist
ed by Miss Ten Brock, who is quite
a clever artist in her way, and con
tributed no small part to the plea
sure of the auditors. The other
members of the company, including
Josie Domain and Lizzie Hight, were
entirely good.-Cincinnati Eng.
r@- The 1.-Two Old Cronies' will
be played at Rempel's Opera House
on Monday evening next, Novem-
ber 25th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21

Notice is hereby given th.t the UNDER
signed, SheritfO OF Hooking county, Ohio. by
virtue OF an alias order of sale issued
out of said Court in the ABOVE en-
titled cause, and to him directed as Shei iff
OF said county, Will at the door of the Court
House in Lopan on
Saturday, December 21st, 1889.
at O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day, offer for
So le at public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate in Hooking county,
Ohio, to wit:
Situate in the Township of Perry. County
OF Hooking, and State of Ohio; known and
described as follows.
The southwest quarter OF section thirty
three (33). in township thirteen )l3), range
nineteen ll9) excepting one Q) acre bound.
ed and described as follows:
Beginning ut the northwest corner of
said quarter section, and running thence
east on the section line twenty COY rods !;
thence south eight lS) rods; thence west
twenty l2U) rods; thence north eight (S)
rods to the place of beginning. ES
Appraised at $3.50 90. HiH
TERMS oF SALE,
One third cash; one third in one
year and one third in two years from
day of sale. Deferred payments to
bear interest and to be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold,
Given under my hand Mt Logan, Ohio,
this 20th day OF Novem Der, A. ID. 1889,
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff,
By d. w. Wright, Deputy.
John Hansen, Attys.
Nov. 2l-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
$3.50
THURSDAY, Nov. 21st, 1889

The recent revolution in Brazil,
seems TO strike the world: with
surprise, This change in the
form of Government, was moi
looked for until after the death
ofthe Emperor. Don Pedro. But
il seems that the Emperor was
looked upon with suspicion and
the provincial government aboi-
ished the monarchy.
The revolutionary commission
addressed a message 10 The en-
psror telling HIM TO leave the
country in "a hourr. The en-
peror acknowledged THE and left
at once for Europes
The Brazilian republic will
give the emperor a certain
amount TO live on in Europe.
1t IS thought that the republic
is a certainty, asd great enthu
siasm prevails. It is stated that
Dom Pedro SAID, a few months
ago, to bis prime minister. that
the government had no; much
longer to live.
A dispatch from Lisbon says
The Carvette Bartholomes DiaZ,
has been ordered osBraziI. The
overthrow of the Brazilian mon
archy is regarded as definite.
Similar events are possible in
Portugal.
Brazil, with her valuable tim
bers, her great mineral resources.
the fertility of her soil and her
nayigable streams, together with.
sgood form of government, will
bring her to the front rank with
the leading nations of the earth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
1t is a Large Newspaper.
II is the Best Newspaper.
1t Is Ahead of All Others.
1t ia a Republican Paper.
One Dollar @ Year.

In politics The Ohio State Journ-
al is Republican, and an earnest
advocate of the principles of that
party. On all political questions
there is no uncertainty ABOUT its
utterances. 1t is for Protection to
American Industry, for the Equal
ity of all Men before the Law, tor
the Right of every Citizen to Cast
one Ballot, and to have that Ballot
Honestly Counted. 1t is for HON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-11-21
G0uDHOPE ITEMS.

The election at this place pass
ed off quietly: There was an un-
| usual degree of interest mani
tested amongst both Democrats
and Republicans. Salem, the
Democratic nominee for land ap-
praiser, made a manfnl fight.
David, his opponent, was out
early in the morning, well arm
ed for the fight, but his armor
did not consist of sling and a
stone to take the life of his oppo
nept, but he came out in his us
ual style with a smile and his
hands full of tickets trying to
get Democrats to vote for him
and then vote the straight Re-
publican ticket himself.
The ratification meeting on
Monday night was a grand sue
cess. The procession was head
ed by the MillvilIe drum corps.
and next IN line was about so
voters carrying banners, and next
in line was a monster camel fol-
lowed by a representation of j
B. Foraker, with q spade shovel
ing gravel. TO much credit can
not be given to some of the Re-
publican boys who marched IN
the procession and some who did
not take a part in our jollifica-
ton meeting, but there was q
few scalawags whose names we
will not mention, that were try
ing to interrupt the speeches by
firing muskets not more than
thirty feet from the speakers,
but the Democrats gave them to
understand that it was their rat
ification and after a little dis
turbance the meeting went on
quietly, but while the procession
was marching along some of the
Republican headquarters. the old
houl of rebels and copperheads
was heard, and now right here
we want 1t distinctly understood
that Democrats of Gooa Hope
are not rebels, copperheads and
free traders as they call them,
but we are free traders in some
respects-we can spend our
money where we please in buy
ing our goods; we need not pay
our money to sci of howlers Of
rebels and copperheads, but we
will say no more, but take warn
ing hereafter and try TO do 10
others as you would have them
10 do 10 yon.