davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
Waldo

Following are the real sstate transfers ir
Waldo county for the week ending Nov
80:
William II Twombly. land and buildings In Mon
roe, TO Freeman kiichie t2O0, nsr-hal f Higgins.
land and buildings In Thorndike, 10 has Lor
A7o. Rob. IT W Coson. land in wintsrport, Il,
Horace - EllingSood. 500: Jane Giikey, land
in Isl borough. to Melissa Hateh, %. o; john
g l. Carlton land and buJoing TO Amos Ca,lton,
$40. Edwin Paepon. land 10 Waldo tn Everett
q Paepon. t50e, Depba- Herrick. land on lem
pie Heigats "a Ellen Is ,tarbird, 81; Chss Burkeii
land In Northport 10 Allen otarbird t25, JEANNE
Hatch, land IN Liberty TO Albert skidmore
sitS, orrin Overlook. laud In Liberty TO Oy.ri,cs
& Cunningham. SIS: David Noseman, land In
searspor. 10 JOSHUA Adams, 81 Simeon Rider
land and buildings in Belfast to q Is Ferguson
ESQ, Frank II Page, farm in Jackson to John ii
Mckinley a 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

Robert W Hill, a young colored man
from Gardiner, Is to lecture a. the I. NJ.
c. A rooms Friday evening st AS O'Clock
under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary
Hi. subjec. will be The Compensation OF
Labor" and will be highly Interesting 10
all. Plan to go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
Marriso.
KNOX.

KNOX.
Camden-Nov. "a, Ever tt Fenuo Heath of Ban
gor, and Miss Mary Evelyn wsrdwell of Camden
PESonsCoT.
Bangor-Nov. 81, william l.. Jellisou and Mis-
Laura r. wescott, both OF Bangor.
Old T0wn-Nov ~. arthur ". Langley OF Ac-
ton aud Miss sadie Edgrrly of Old fown.
Miiferd-Scy 20, Waller Eugene Madden OF
Old Town. an, Miss Ada T. Msyhew OF Milford.
Orriu eton-Nov 10, Edward ; Homer of Bucks
port Center, and Miss Addie T. Smith of orring-
ton.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegsn--Nov. 20, Arthur u. ingalls, OF Nor
ridgewock and Miss Daisy . Hill OF smithneid
YORK.
Blddeford-Soy %, Horace B. Clark of Lynn
Nsss, and Mrs. Mary Jsliison of Bic deford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

see by your last issue that GAG is claimed
to be the largest pig killed this season,
far rs heard from. Nathaniel Shaw Of
Gouldsboro killed one that weighed
656 pounds. l. s Gouldsboro.
Lat week James Rob 1ins of Riverside
had a hog dressed that weighed 900 p ,unds
G l. r., Riverside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
STATE HOUSE.

W. c. Philbrook, Esq. and Frank Plum
mer, Esq, Of WMerviile, visited the
State Honse Tuesday.
Hon. II. o. Stanley and B w. Counce.
Hsh and game commissioners, were At the
State House yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

that have suffered very little snconven-
fence. have also used IL 10 my family. with
excellent results, In coughs. colds, &C.
Vim. II. Quartly. Minlatoa, Australia.
"In the spring OF 1858, at Portsmouth, Va.
I was Frustrated by severe attack u ty-
phoid pneumonia. My physicians exhausted
their remedies, and FIR one year I was not
able TO even astieulate word. BY the ad.
vice OF Or. Shaw tried Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, and 10 my surprise and great Joy. In
,ess than one month could converse easily.
In natural tone Of voice. 1 continued 10
improve and have become since well man
have often recommended the Pectoral. and
Lawrence, Valparaiso, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

An oldtown Squsw on her way from
Bangor to Portland with baskets to sell
arrived in thi, city on the Pullman.
Tuesday. When the train got here Mrs.
Squsw was helplessly and hopelessly drunk
Ofiicsrs Breene aud Wall were obliged to
assist her 10 the police station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

Heal estate srsnsfess In Kennebec county
for the week ending Nov 80, are q fol-
lows:
ALsios-C z Roberts Of scarbors to w z
oiSso.
ArersrA--D w Sullivan. Concord. n. "a
Mar 1 Carver Of WAt~ryflle land and buildias
Ia Augusta, tzsGo. q He~in. TO W snar,
land In Augusta, t2t; W Anderson 10 Chs,
Anderson, land and buildings In Aug,stx. e4oo-
CHNA-Fheb- x Chzdwick Of Augusta u sarah
Z Ao-h-r Of China, land and bafidinss Ia Chins
$40, l. hosh-r 10 q -psgiding 81 al, Land 10
nina, f1o, same TO ZANE la I'd and buildings 10
China. tsoe.
Etfsfos-N Morrison to Jennie z Kuunei,
lsad In Clinton, tizs, W Lamb Of Clinton to j
u ~ s,e ~ Abb m, isnd In CIiafop AZ
CHELsEA-T K Sarr OF HAIiowsil 70 w A Ken
n ~ OF Chelsea, land and buildings in Chsls
esSc n
rArErTE-Naria r Dane TO A A Campbell
| lard 10 Fsystts. eis1
GAEDIs ER-sarah J Cross to susan Warren
81 II bosi,n. land and buiiGlag. in Gardiner
mo; Dingies ct al 10 Robert Pope, land and
taiidiGss In Gardiner, tg3So.
biDst Laura Lyon Of Brunswick to A y
Jonss Of sidney. land In sidney, o.; A bein y
Jones TO Hattie Jones. land ia ssdaey, 900.
Watsryilis--Elsie ~ Weber ct al to Lucy Gut
Iifer land In Watervile, sio0; Hil Lewis
ton, TO X Foster Of Wstrryille, land In Water
vile, 1.k Foster to Fred Pooisr, land 10
wsters lie, tdo; George Milliken OF Bangor 10
Amelia kaney Of wAter'iiie, land In watsrYiAe.
40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

There was some little delay of the regr-
lar trips OF the electric railroad yesterday
In the fore noon. a pump at the power sts'
ton frcze up. and last evening, the trolley
wire between this city and Gardiner. broke,
delaying two trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
FOR sALB.
FREE !wATcqHJ 4 .jg s9 CIGARS

Yes, The Havana Cigar Company, Agents,
Winston, n C., 10 introduce their great MI kle''
Cfsxrs will send TO any merchant or eonsus er.
C. D. by ex ress with privilege OF examina-
yn,ue a. 81, and in the same package god 6lled
stem winding watch. accomOauied nY the manu-
factures's guarantee TO wear twenty years.
nov2Sdkwim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

There was grand house warming at Mr..
L. P. Jerseys farm house in Manchester
last evening. Invitations were sent to
many Augusta people ard quite large
number from this city went out. boun-
tiful sumner was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

Simply because the thermometer gets
down to below zero by nine o'clock In the
evening evidently doesn't deter Augusta
people any, judging from the large numbsr
in attendance on the ent-rtsinmentin Gold
ell Cross hail last evenirg Everything
passed of in the very best msnne. possible
and it 10 d fflcult to say that one part was
taken better than another. The singing of
little Miss Marion Clark attracted a good
d al Of attention and praise. The ahsir
was a success financially and otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

A very pleasant Incl ,eut occurred at the
Augusta House the other evening. Mr. J,
c. Northey aud wife Of Jacksonville, Fla,
we're registered at the house. and during
the evening Mr.. Northey CHANGED to meet
Mr.. Jesse Tuck, whom every body knows as
the pleasant and obliging clerk of the
steamer Kennebec. Now these gentlemen
had become acquainted ,hirty-three years
ago, bu; had net met since, ard yet they
recognized each other Immediately. The
pleasure Of the meeting may be we'll i'm
sgiued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
Diie1.
UNNEREt

kESNEREC.
yierna-Nov %, Josiah Aorrell, aged 70 ycsrs,
month. and 70 days
PENoRsCor.
Bsrror-Nov. 81, Vim C. Weber. aged 81
YEAR. months
Orriu.ton-Noy -. Bertha May. daught'r Of
r. and L. l.. Crowell, Aged years, months
AMI % days.
SOMERSET.
Nadison-Nov. 50, Mrs.. Nancy Ba;es, aged 90
years.
Norriil-Nov e,, Mrs. Eiias Shibles, aged 81
wears and months
IS years and days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

We Would Like to do your printing. such
Us bill heads, business cards, envelopes,
letter heads, circulars, hand bills etc.
we VIII do your work in a neat and pains-tak-
ing manner, at a fair percentage of profit.
We VIII do your work promptly and have it ut
the time promised.
We Will give you the benefit of our experience
in the printing business and help you to
get out a job that will both please your
eye and the eye of the public; but
We Won't underbid some other concern in
order to get it, who is now doing your
work. if they doing it at fair and
reasonable price.
We Won't do business at a loss. or even at cost
We render the best service, entitled to
a fair profit and insist having it.
We Won't do work in way that disgraces both
the Office doing it and the party having it
DONE in order to do ii cheap.
If You Want good job, done in prompt
at fair price, you can depend on
us every time Sincerely yours,
BURLEIGH & FLYNT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
NOTICE..

Aft.TSTA, Dee go.
We. the undersigned, do her,5y asrr- e.. close
our stores Monday, IBess; sa.i Tisst-,say
nignft OF each week, 10 rortzs.ace au Hsfp,.T
Die. s;h, and continue until april i. Isl. u. E 20
O'Clock
3 Il. Cross, Rstmo-d Bros. 7 n Ras.r r..
Fuller Son. F. L. Weber. z. gailG, Geo. g.
Libby. james L. fuiier. Lucsus Htt s. VII
Hame & sons. Henry A. Han, h. c. Cxsuefl,
Church 4 Locke, +. W simmons. woad Har.
vey. &. y Wing George Burbank, ". f. Fol
som. BerJ Gardner, SEQ D Haskell. ". =. Kit
tresee. 8. T. FAR, d. i. soose, Leon HeheTt
1asc9Ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03
Born.
kENNEBEC.

kESSEBEC.
sidpey-Nov. y, to the wife OF Mr. sumner B.
ark, a sou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-03

.x.cl lent appel +
,madv for inactivity
E;a neys, and ex-
:, the Giro ulati o n
prinei Piles, produc-
rheu matism an d
old by sli Druggists.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Phenix Gazette.
How Cool We Are.

People who have lived here for several years do not appreciate the inconvenience that we escape on account of the extreme October to July first of each year we live ill such comfort that we forget the trials and troubles of our sister states, and when a disagreeable day comes we growl and groan at great rate. No country can fur nish a pleasanter, more beautiful and equitable climate than Arizona for nine months in the year.
 None will dispute this statement. Dur ing the other three moaths it Is not so pleasant but just as beautiful. It grows warm but the heat is not oppressive and Arizona has never known case of sun stroke under ordinary circumstances. A visit back to the old states at this season of the year would probably have a good effect on us. If we escaped the oppressive heat without being overcome we would in all probability realize to fuller extent the climatic value of our territory. While we are drinking in health and comfort nine months of the year our northern neighbors are first working hard to keep warm then to keep cool.
 Arizonians need to wake up to this fact No climate is perfect and few as near it as ours. Let the mark of i'm provement continue uninterrupted. Let our people build pleasant homes and pre- pare to enjoy the fullest extent of the ! pleasures placed in our reach, and 1t will serve greatly to dispel even the slight un- | pleasantness of our warm three months.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
That Dream of Love.


 Commodore Blair was in town this week from Dripping Springs. He de- sires THE ENTERPRISE to deny the re- port that he had recently committed ma trimony- FLORENCE ENTERPRISE.
 Notwithstanding the Commodore's denial of his matrimonial alliance with Mollie Marsh, for the sake of the truth of history, we have to say, that the Belt, at the time of solemnizmg the engage ment noted the fact of the marriage. June II, 1890, by Justice Job Atkins, across the creek, in Globe, at the family man. sion of Charley Sin, poulterer. Those who witnessed the interesting event be- sides the Justice, were Charley Sin, John Colburn and o. $. Cross, attesting wit nesses. Can it be that the dream of love, as indicated by TEE ENTERPRISE, has been so quickly broken? We cannot credit that cheek-searing teardrops have usurped the smile that indicated the sun shine of the two hearts which so lately throbbed in trusting unison.--Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
A BIG SUIT.
The Water Case Progressing in the Dis trict COurt--A Formidable List of
 Attorneys.
PheniX Republican.


 In the District Court yesterday morn- ing, Referee Knapp submitted his report ill the water case It is heavy report, filling up an ordinary sized trunk, Be sides $500 pages of typewriter testi- mony, there are over fifty exhibits, con- sisting of maps, deeds, etc.
 Additional testimony was presented on the part of the defendants, relative to the amount of land cultivated under the north-side canals in various years. The Pete Nelson and Sam Webb, who have farmed near Phenix for twenty years
 Court adjourned at l. p. m. and will start operation this morning at o'clock.
 To those unacquainted with the facts in the water case it should be explained that the action IS one wherein the Tempe Canal company and Michael Wormser, representing the San Francisco canal, sue all the other canals of the valley in order to determine the priority of right vested in the several ditches in their ap- propriation of the waters of Salt River.
 Quite an array of legal talent occupy the chairs within the railing. For the Tempe canal and M. Wormser appear William Herring, William Hancock and M H. Williams, and in the interest of c. T. Hayden especially, l.. H. Hawkins and Webster Street. On the side of the de fendants, the Utah and Mesa canals are represented by E. J. Edwards and W. H. Barnes; for the Salt River Valley, Mari copa, and Grand Canals appear Clark Churchill and Baker & Campbell; for the Arizona canal, Clark Churchill; for the Highland canal, H. N. Alexander.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
SilVer's Victory.

Senator Teller, in an interview last week at Washington, on the silver bill, which became a law yesterday by Presi- dent Harrison's prompt signature, said:
 Tt is like all compromises entirely satisfactory to no one. l wanted free coinage, and think we ought to have had 1t; but that was out of the question after the House took its position so strongly against it.. so tlsat, under the circumstances, I think we have done fair ly well.
 We have gotten everything we wanted except free coinage, and except so far as the moral effect is concerned, it Is as good as free coinage 1t will have a good eff feet in two directions; 1t will give the country a greater volume of currency, which all admit Is needed, and, in time, give us a home market for our entire product.
 At the present price of silver the pur- chase would be about S4,700,0O0 worth, and that amount will increase as the price increases until it may reach $6,000,- GOO per month.
 There Is one clause in the bill which 1 do not like, and which, if 1 had been on the conference committee, | should not have accepted, and that Is the clause providing that silver shall be purchased at the market price when offered. That l gives the secretary a discretion which he should not have and which may be | abused It Is the objectionable feature of the bill, but l suppose 1t will be i'm | possible to change it; yet taken as a | whole, the bill is a vast improvement upon the house bill in all respects feel that we gained something every day that we fought and waited.
 One indication that the bill is q good | bill for the silver men is found in the ! grumbling way in which it IS received by the gold bug papers,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Death of General c. B. Fisk.
Silver Belt.


 The distressing intelligence of the death of General Clinton B. Fisk, which occurred in New York on Wednesday last, was communicated, by wire, to his son Charles, of Globe The General was largely interested in mines and mills in this district and was well and favorably known in this, Gila county, and his de- mise is deeply regretted by those of his acquaintances. The General was a man of national reputation, having been hon ored with many important official trusts, all of which he faithfully administered. When it became evident that the feder- ated States were disrupted and that force was necessary to restore the integrity of the Union, he enlisted as private in the federal army and step by step he attained the position of Brigadier General in 1862, and three years later he was commis- stoned Major General, and saw active service in Missouri, Tennessee and Mis- sissippi. In 1866 he severed his connec- ton with the army and engaged in rail- road and banking affairs, in both of which pursuits he was most successful In 1888 he was the candidate of the Prohibition party for President of the United States and at the time of his death he was chairman of the Board of Indian Peace Commissioners and also served in a like capacity upon the Board of Home Mis- sions of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
PARDONED OUT.
Isidoro Castro and Charles Kingsley Made
 Happy and Free.


 Isidoro Castro was yesterday pardoned from the penitentiary by Governor Wolf ley The district attorney of Yuma coun- ty, the sheriff and other county officers and citizens signed the petition asking for the pardon, alleging that when Castro was convicted of burglary last March, it was clearly shown that he had been in huenced by evil associates, that he was but IS years of age and that he had al ways borne good character.
 A pardon was also made out for Charles Kingsley, who was sentenced in 1884 from Apache county, to imprisonment for 12 years for a petty robbery: The petition for his pardon was signed by majority of the grand jury that indicted him, by the district-attorney, sheriff and other of fcers. A favorable letter was also receiv- ed from Judge Sumner Howard, who was the sentencing magistrate, as well as strong recommendations from the super intendent of the territorial prison. The young man has learned the trade of black smith and is expected to become an ex- emplary citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Guano, Plenty of it.
Silver City Sentinel.

In the Tres Hermanos (Three Sisters) mountains, 30 miles south of Deming and in Grant county, there are enormous deposits of guano. This manure has been aggregating for thousands of years We are informed that among the numer- ous large caves ill those mountains the deposits are from one to three feet thick Thousands upon thousands of tons of this fertilizing material can be obtained there. It is the production of millions of bats. Inasmuch as there is no partic- ular need of it in New Mexico, nothing has been said about it in the press. It is there all the same. Can it be utilized elsewhere?
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Badly Treated.


 Maugre our census" Arizona has a larger population than Wyoming, or per haps, Idaho, and is a far better country than either of them. Still Congress does not provide for Arizona's admission as a State because majority of her people are Democrats, from away back. Now, the Courier is not in a hurry on the Statehood question; still Congress might, now, provide for Arizonas admission in the near future. The great legislative body should fix time for holding con- stitutional convention and let us make due preparation for the grand entrance If, on the other hand, Republican rulers are determined to keep us out, they should aid us to grow up with the country by appropriating money or land for a North and South railroad. With it, we would very soon have much larger population and treble as much taxable property.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
A Ten Per Cent Tax.
Graham County Bulletin.

A correspondent writing from Yuma says that orders have reached there from Governor Wolfey to the new manager of the territorial prison, that no employe is to be given work without he first signs an agreement that ten per cent of his wages are to be paid over to a trustee for the purpose of maintaining the admin istration organ at Phenix, the Republi- can. Several of the guards are kicking like mules and two of them have consult ed lawyer as to the right of the admin istration to enforce such an order Much indignation is expressed by the employees and their friends at this attempt to com pei them to help support paper they have no interest in or sympathy with.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Another Ancient City.
Illustrated American.

The announcement is made of the dis covery of another forgotten Toltec or Aztec city in Mexico The site is in a mountainous district of the State of Vera Cruz which does not even seem to have been visited in modern times save by h. dians. The ruins are now hidden by trees and underbrush. Some of the build ings were four and five stories high, and the cornices and windows were skillfully and artistically worked out. The sides of the buildings were frescoed in colors that appear as bright as the day they were painted. Many inscribed slabs of stone were found. MT. Leopold Batres, inspector and conservator of the archeo- logical monuments of the Republic, con- siders the discovery the most important of the kind in many years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
California
4 Pioneers Experience TTitIt
 Hoods tSaFSGD0q,iyl6I.


 Hoods iSarsdpoTiIa. I am pioneer in this county, having been here 30 years, Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood-poisoneS by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said the arm must be amputated, and even then his recovery would be doubtful One day I read about a blood puri- fer new to me, and was surprised to learn that it was prepared by c. l. Hood, with whom I used to go to school in Chelsea, Vt I decided to have my boy try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was much gratiied when it seemed to help him. He con tinued to grew better as we gave him the Sarsa. parilla, and having used bottles is now entirely cured. As Hoods Sarssparilla has accomplished such wonGerfui Tesults, recommend it all pos sibly can" JEROME NJ. SLEEPER, Upper Lake, Lake Co.,, Cal
 Tho City Treasurer Of Lowell, Mass, says: The above is from my brother, whose signature recognized. am also glad to testify to che excellence of Hoods Sarsa- parilla, and to say that c. l. Hood & Co are con sidered one of the most reliable firms in New England" VAN B. SLEEPER, City Treasurer, Lowell, Mass.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for s. Prepared only by I. HOOD 6 CO, Apothecarles, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
A Centenarian.
MOhaye Miner

Mrs. Lydia Colt, who lives at Signal, claims to be over 105 years old, and it is probable that she has at least reached the century post. MT. A. 0. Longmore, who was raised in New York, near Mrs. Colts birthplace, and conversed with her about the place and old land marks, is satisfied that she is fully 100 years old. Mrs. Colt is the oldest person in Mohave county, and probably the oldest in the Territory. She enjoys good health and hopes that she will live for many years to come
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-19
Political Merchandise.
Tucson Star.

No one act of the present or previous territorial administration did so much to corrupt the public service, or debase politics to low level, as the policy of the chief executives in making political merchandise out of his official patronage, by trading offices for legislative services. No governor of any state or territory out side of Arizona can be charged with ap- pointing the members of it's legislature to important state or territorial offices, on any consideration much less in payment of political services as such members of the legislature.