davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03
Desperate Republicans.

The republican town committee will make desperate efforts tomorrow to get out the full party vote. Circulars have been sent to several hundred stay at homes calling attention to the fact that had seven more republicans voted at the October election they would have elected one more republican alderman, two more republican councilmen, a ma jority of the board of assessors and a majority of the district school commit tee. Had fifty more republicans voted they would have given the republicans control of the board of selectmen and of the entire city aud town government. In conclusion the circular urges every republican to vote before II o'clock if possible. After that hour all who have not voted will receive q second sum- mons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03

Lyman Catlin of Bridgeport, the can didate for comptroller on the republican ticket, Is sending out many of his pastors to democrats in Waterbury. with printed instructions how to use them. Water. bury democrats have no use for him and the pastors go into the waste basket.
 The Farmer of Bridgeport has infor, nation that the republicans are offering democratic voters $25 to vote for Miles and SEQ to stay away from the polls.
 "I cannot see that the new tariff of itself will be disadvantage to the country. If it increases the cost of some articles, people will simply use less of them. Take wool, for instance. If the tariff on wool makes clothing cost more, a person will get along with one suit where he would otherwise have two. ' Jay Gould.
 Bets of $1OO to $50 were made to-day by number of politicians on the cleo. tion of Tomlinson over Lee for county sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03

DR. c. W. s. FROST, 187 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03
Owing To The Mild Weather

ot last winter, woolen hose were a drug on the market. and we took advantage ot an opportunity to buy. in March, a lot of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Notice of Sherif's Sale.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
L County. State OF va hington,
Fl. +. Holmes, Plaintiff, Us John stanley Harriet
stanley and George Hopkins. Defendants
Order sale No. 7.977.
Under and by virtue OF an order of sale issued
ont OF the above named court in the above
entitled ZION. ia Ell he 2Za day OF August Iss0
and 10 Tae directed and deliver d, have duly
ltvied upon ne fol owing described real prop
egty. situated in King County. to-wt: All
of lot three 60 in block eleven 40 H. T.
Holmes addition 10 the city Of Seattle, King
county, state Of Washington, together with ali
and singular the tenemtnts. Entertainments aud
a. pngtenances thereunro belonging
Notice is therefo-e hereby given that on Fri
day. th 10th day OF september, ISg0, AT the hour
Of 10 o'clock d. m OF said day, al the court.
house doo- in the city OF sc l., in said King
CoGaty, / will sell al public suction. TO the
AighesJ bidder, for cash, the ab1vs-desc ibed
property. J. H. NC6KAW,
Sheriff Of King county, Washington.
Dated this 20 day OF August 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10

Sold everywhere. Prize. CUTICURA soc; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81 Prepa ed by The POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Mass.
EE-seni for "How 10 Cure Skin Discusses. ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Notice of SheriT's Sale,

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
/ county Sta,e Of Washington.
II. F. no mes, Plrlnt Il. IS Alexander Ander-
son. Florence Anderson aud q urse Hupkins
Defendants 0Fder OF safe No. 1883
Unqer aud by virtue Of an order Of sale issued
out g. the abOve-named court. III the above
emitted action. dated the I'd day OF AUGUST
is90. and 10 ne directed and delivered, / have
duiy !. Wed upon the iO owing descr bed real
property, situated in King county, to-wit:
All al ot one a. biock eleven al II. E.
Holmes addition 70 the city of Seattle, ri lg
county, state OF Washington, together W IN all
snd snEu ar the tens IA hts. hertQitaneuts and
sppRrfeuAncsA thereuLto belonging
Notice is therefore hereby given, that on FRI
iay the 26ih day OF > utenber. $780, at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock H. N. OF said day. at the court
house door. in the city o. Sesttle. in said King
county / Will sell the above described properly
AZ pubic auction 70 the highest bidder Tor cash.
J. II MCGRAW
sherf. Of King county Nasnington.
Dated this 18th day OF Angus, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Cuticura Remedies

Parents, do you realize how your little ones
suffer, when their tender skins are literally on
fire with itching. burning, sea and bl tened
skin aud scalp disc tses? To ku w that sin
often afford instant lief, permit rest and
sleep and po mt 10 permanent and economi-
cal because 50 spesdr) cure aud not t. nse
of positive inhumaniy. M gr,atr legacy
can be beS' owed upol g CHI III than q clear
ss IN and pure blood CUTtcURA REMEDIES are
absolutely pure, and may be used from infancy
TO age, from pimpies to ser fua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Skins on Fire
with Itching, burning, Bleeding Ec-
zemss instantly Relieved by
Cuttcura Remedies.


Our little son will De tour years of age on the
18th inst In May, 1885, LIE Yves attacked with
a yeTy pain iul break u out OF tie skin Ne
called in physician who treated him for about
four weeks. The child rectlyed lit &c or no
good from the treaIm Mt as the breaking out,
supposed b. the physician TO be hives in an
aggres ated form, became larzer in blotches,
ana more and more distressing. We were fire.
que tiy obliged TO get up in the n GIT aud rub
him with soda in wster. strong iiniments, etc.
Finally, we called other physicians, until no
less tn IN six had at empt. 10 cure him, ali
like failing. aud the child steadily getting
worse and worse. until about the 10th OF last
Juy, when we began to give MIN CUTIcURA
REsoLYENT internally and the CUTICURA and
CUTICURA SOAP externally, and by the last of
August ne was so neariy well that we gave him
only one dose OF the RES0LvEyT about every
second day for ab Ut ten days onger, and ne
has never bean troubled since wi n the horrid
malady. In al we used 6 than one hal of
bottle or CUTIcURA REs0LvEST, a little less than
one box of CUTIcURA and only one ca OF
CUTIcURA SOAP. II. r. RYAN,
Cayuga, Livingston Co., III.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this
fourth day OF January, 1851.
c. n COE, J. p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
The Engineer'S Hair Remedy.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
ms S 10 certify that have seen aud know
the effects OF tue Engineers II ir Remedy"
as genuine hair restorer, upon no less than
fourteen different per ons VINO have used sald
RENE for velopment, growth and strength
non tGat the Engineers Hair Remedy" de-
yeopes hair quickly, evenly and naturally. /
nave taken lns sworn stateme IS of no less
thau fCJrteen persons IN my official capac t. ,
as notary public for the state OF Washin ton
al 10. l2l9 Pacific avenue, IN the ely Of Ta-
coma. III Severai of e above instances the
growing hair is no less tnan two inches In
were tax n by me during the months OF May
and June. 1870 IN ea-h instance the atlantis
testified 10 the beneficial e.fe It's Cf the rem-dy,
the rapidIty with which the hair is growing,
anu the strength and thickness of tue crop of
halr. dor tie entire information see the AFT
aav1ts i'll the circular pub ishe8). And each
sttant farther stated that the use and applica-
OILY good results 10 owed. In mum rous in
stances wherever the persons using the
medy bad been absolutely bald in places, and
where the atlantis were under the impre> sion
that TIE roots OF the hair we're either dead or
destroy cd and were despairing OF ever again
growing hair. fine grow th OF hair made its ap-
Iearance aud grew nicely and permanently.
From the evidences rres nted TO me- can
recommend the Engineers Hair K medy' as
per eclly harmless aud most invaluable hair
res orer. Persons DESTROYS of corresponding
with me can reach me by letter at the above
mum Der or visit III person. Respectfully.
Tacoma, Wash, sept 1880.
sold by all drugg sts, Office on Front Street.
between Madison and Marion, No. 9l2 NJ E.
MCkkNNY mi j. II. TOMLlN, sole agents for
Seattle ana vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10

Councilman Twicheil, from the fire and
water committee, reported in regard To the sus-
pension vi Captain wallace, OF the fire depart
ment The captain admitted that he had taken
hquo- into the quarters, had drank it himself
and mad Treated others. There as no evid nee
OF anything in regard TO women worse than in
discretion. The recon- nendation was made
that Captain Wallace be reduced TO the ranks
and transferred to another company. This plan
was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10

UTANTED-AGENTs To SELL The PINLES5
w clothes line; the only inc ever invented
that holds ne co hes without pins; q perfect
success; patent rec atiy issued; sold only by
agents 10 whom the exclusive right is gwen; on
receipt OF 50 cents we Will send sample line by
mail; also circulars; price list aud terms 10
agents: secure yoRr territory at once. Address
the Pinless Clothes Line Company, IL Hermon
street, Worcester. Mass-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WEES.

Mr.. wsltsr Ross of West MiHet. one dsv
last week. shot twenty-five wocdc0ek AID
one partridge.
A Bangor youn< man ipiscesi an oron9
Young lady TO eloFe zist him The other day
but her parents followed them ard the
young LAZY was sent home.
The Portlsnd company delivered Hsr-
row gsged locomotive TO the Ssniy River
road Wednesday and si | deliver Standard
sixed locomotive to the Maine Central roa !
Thursday.
Holman DGnriag AMI William Legion
of Bath are ID play polo this winter en the
tame team 'ha, they were memtsrs of last
winter, The Meridans. OF MtIidsa, Coen.
They leavs rext Saturday for that cry.
They have an engagement of about i've
aoatLs At m increase Of salary over tss,
year DaEnirg and Lerdcn are the eniy
..aown casters" from Maine in int ciass
polo teams.
At the request of TIE seles,nen OF TaTn-
er, DIR. Geo. II. Bailey OF ertssrd, STATE
Veterinary Surgeon. went to thai town en-
Wednesday 10 see cxse OF siaaisrs in a
horse owned by Peter Goushief- DIR. Bail.
ey found vsrs had sad dangerous case,
which wss listlc to spread hotn amons
horses snd human beings. Tea little chit
dr. n Of the Goathisr breed we're playing
around the horse. The state vefefinaria1
speraised the horse at $50 and ordered il
killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
Prof Goldwin Smith on the Tariff.

ToR0Sro. Ont, Oct. 22.-pfof Gold
win Smith, in discussing tue Mckinley act.
says that agitstlon is created in Great Brit
ain and other countries, Europe by this
time ought to have convinced tsnaiisas
that il is not particularly levelied sgainst
Canada, therefore is no warrant or eNcnse
for unfrisndiy demo mcnstrsiions against the
ncighboring community with which Her
Majesty is at peace.
The object, he says. Of the trainers OF
the Mckinley act, ike that of the Canadian
government, which ant cpatei the passing
Of the Mckinley act by the declaration of
a tariff war, is simply 10 secure votes. Let
Europe and Canada ait the result Of the
fall ele tens to Congress. The resglt of
those el ,eiinns will chow, IS far rs pioter-
tionist corruption viii permit free voliug,
what is the real tendency of american
opinion There is strong reason to believe
that even of the republicans IN Congress
who gave party vote in favor of the bill,
many thought 1t false move.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
STATE HOUSE TOPICS.

Il. F. Chsdbourn Esq. of Bidjcfori,
member of the Legislature from ,hs, city 4,
was at the State House Wednesday after.
noon ON some business matters.
Hon Henry Lcrd of Bangor, President
Of the las, Senate, VAS at the Capital yes
tcT,lay.
Gen, Harris has employed NJ night
wstchman at the State House Mr.. Fred
kimbsll. Mr. kimballs know ledge Of
plumbing ard steam heating ought to make
him valuable man for the position dur
ing the wia,er months where TO much heat.
ing apparatus is in use.
Just now is a season of txbulatiou of
statistics in the Labor Commis.ioners OF
fee. Returns from individual farmers in
the different cOuu,ies of the State have
been catered on tbs iabula,ion sheets. and
deductions and analyses are now being
made preparatory to the work OF obtsiniug
averages and totals. which in the report
of the Commission will afford those in.
trrcstcd in Maine agriculture some very
instructive and ente rtaioing reading. A
very large msjoriy Of uo returns report
the farm, Ms increasing in pioiuctiveuess.
rhe balarees showing the loss or gain
On the several farms have rot
yet been COMPUTED. In max ns
thcsc whatever i, cold of the farm. aul
what is consumed by the family is credi ed
to the fam, while charged Rgsin.t the
farm ate the wages paid the hired help and
their board. What is paid for fertilizers.
grains ard feed repsi,s on buildings, tools
and Insurance. aud taxes, also value of
family services ON the farm and total cost
of family enptort From these facts it
will read b. seen that in considering tie
profit and loss of The farm and which SIDE
the halsnce is, these facts should be taken
into the estimates, A farm for instance
might show loss fer the year Of $500.
but over among the items charged
against it, we find $500 charged for
work done on the farm by the owner aud
family, to say nothing Of the support of
himself and family that The farm afforded.
Should the farmers wages. thst be thinks
is due him for labor on bis own farm, be
left out of scctnpt, thee il not a farm on
the whole list that will not chow a gain.
1t requires much time and patience 10 put
the large amount of Information into brief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
Meteorological Report.
oef- =. isso- 70 T. ~
lhsrrn,r Mind
THE coLoRED RACE.
George w. Cable Speaks On That Sub
iect Before American Mission Asso
citation

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. 22.-ln q
session of the American Mission Associa.
ton this afternoon, the chief speaker was
George W Ca bic, the sushor. lie said
There are five or Elk million ne
sroes without religious or literary
trai0ing. Tra@itions of the south
era white churches VI fit them 10 spply
remedy snd help must come from the
North. No. the war, or the recupera,ive
period jest subse quent. but the permsnen,-
ly strained relations of black and white.
have caused capital and immigration 10 go
tr0olin past the South. The Southern
friends Of negro education dare not unite
with The negro. for fear of diserting
the white vote. Only the whole. people
will ever vote fer suitable school tax for
the whole people. Ii the negIo would
giye ap his political rights. the South
would give him schools. Civil freedom is
more essential TO the elevation of the race
school books. Al or song by
The jubilee Singers. Rev. MIR.
Sheldon told how the Fisk Jubilee
singers orig naliy raisei Slb0 900. Rev.
II. NJ. Lsdd of Cleveland, gave report
on educational works. Other addresses on
the coadtion Of the negro. by Rev. John
II. Thurs,on of Whi,nsville, Mass. Rev.
J. II. Ross OF Somerville. Mass, Rev. A.
II. Plumb of Boston. Rev. A. j. Lymon of
Brooklyn, and Rev. DR.. Ray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23

Especial to the Kennebec Journal. 7


BELFAST. Oct. Mr.. George Gilmore
died at bis home in East Belfast, on SuBdg,
morning of heart complaint, age about Il
years. Mr.. Gilmore bad shock VIII le ia
the city about year ago, which terminatet
in heart trouble. and has bsea failing By
d. grees ever since. lie leaves a wife AM
three sons.
The pictures of the Belfast High School
have been taken both in large group, sna
| each class separately.
The non-psrtisan and nOn-sectarisn W
G.. I. Alliance with Mrs. h. a. ID. P0ring
ton as president, begins work here ausi i
cious!y. with tweDty-three members. IL il
an auxiliary TO the Matt NAL ron-paftisan
w. c. L u. One feature OF the work viii
he the establishment of an evening school
for young people.
The Rockland Ministerial Association
session closed today, bsing cut short by tho
storm and non.cOnne ctiOn of traits which
prevented members atterdicg
john Dollof, linem1n on the Western
Union arrived here tonight having fallen
from pole in Portland, pulling his lefl
thumb out by The roots ani badly manq
ling his right hand.
There was no business before the Su-
preme Judicial court. On Friday the pau
per case Belmont vs.. Vinalhayen viii come
up for second trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
Diss sticus Collision On the Haii l.
OHIO Five Killed.

CIScISNAtI, a.. Oct. ga disastrous
collision occurred early this morning on
The CineInasii Southern railroad in iun-
net one quarter of mile north of Slssn
and Valley station, be.weeu the Ciaciona,i
passenger and north bound freight.
No description OF the scene has been re-
eeived, only bare results having been tels-
graphed TO ;he officials of the road hire.
Five iraia men were killed, three in
Iured. No passengers were killed.
If any more we're injarei their names
have been asceftaiDed
The passenger train had not really gone
into the tunnel hen the crash occurred and
so the three sleepers which did not leave
the track, served the means of escape for
the passengers. Thts sc ,ieeIets were
drawn away from the wreck, which took
IRE aad the baggage and m,il ears AMI ts u
coaches burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
Church Copsress Of UDiversalist OF
United States at Rochester, N. Y.

RocHEsrEH, N. Y, Oct ~. The Grand
Church Congress of the Univcrsslists OF
the United StaIes orenei this moruiIg in
the First Uni, ,crsslist church. Nearly ev-
cry State in the Union il represented. The
Congress is called for the 4 scnssioB of
important questions relating to religion.
morals and education. At the mornings =
setsion papers we're read on Christ and
Gre a,ion," by Rev. J. c. Adams. Chris
tiabi,y IN the First and Nineteenth Ceftu-
rie'," by Rev. Augusta Chspin, ard The
Relation of Conscience and Courage OK
Immortality, by Rev. Sophie Gibbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
MINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrspg e.s ut eS F,Alns In Eject Oct
i5ta, lsyi.


Unp, ianras rotloe tsalas ieavs sarassa =
follows,
Gpsgi. gVFgT-s.sg A. ". for fsalstob
a y. i1f u l.l HeD, Gardiner aad SnHih Gard
nrf, 70 to VI. for ieNsfeu, FarmipQfpn
krlt ltltuf, Ftr.1nl Anf sosfJa, sfD T. "
iNr hDisaHH, Gardiner ard S0nih Gssdiusr
5t5 = n' ior -sreu.siss, hath. i.oo&iana
Fgfauad, anf Hpsfun, 8.i5, tf1pfessl Fort
i7nd ana HHHipu 5,Q5 =. f0t Bailppeli, Carl
urf 4ud a1g'h tsa5iinrr. ~ 20 y .a.ght Pui
fnani TOR 3 H'tfos, Bat Portland and bostOn
GoI$ss tsT-sio A. II. Eight expfassj To-
hS"~ 5=gae. H'lfsif. Hangns. Hsr Hsrbef. ~
Stepher. - J@Hg aaa Aroo-tOok County, IA a
MI ~ ~ va s,yi' , ss9~s NgmPo,. ,iansqs
as T.. H. for Wateryii o., Ssoe,lirsan. Bel
fast. D-Ktrf. Hrsaf toxerofi Hang1r
81. sieph9a. 81 foAa aGd Arnosteps County, a.,
af 740 r NJ tNstuF3ays oniyl fpr Sateryile
sunday papar traip for Watesglile ana Bsagqs b.
81 JAN
fhe N'fht ~. msa rrsina fpa sach gty ryer
Might, snneaYe iueiuded, but not TO SSpHhe .fal
or he'a.t M Monday fouvni0R', or 10 pgstsf
ar beyond Bangor, oH SUNDAY mornings,
Tic day szgrass trains going East a. l.ts =. "
md WcHt a. ll-l1 A. VI. rnn daily SUNDAYS in
clad,d. between un-tan. Le~lstop, i;ath, lt1ck
iaua. Bangor aed 50 John.
Accom- uoDaTtOs TuASg far August
lragss South Gardiner. . A. NJ. 100 and a.
+. n: Hlrdfnrr, e1s 4. VI. 10 1ua tts r. NJ
iisilowsl. 64s A. a. % aud t5y 4. a.
Through tlcscts 70 CaEioraiA aud Al poiai
t1u,h and Wast may be had 1t y. Il NalkFf
ilukot ssnat, agusta, tie 9biY 0fiAo selling W.
nll foate0 aad checking ali i1sgasr fsre % 90
pensr.
fAiSDH IutkA *, Wee Frus. a Ur01 Asr8grs
r. E. Gu0TuHY, goa1 Pass. asd fickei Ag't.
orrriaa.i t,rt sth iaan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
Petition to Appoint A1ss. Elizabeth
Csdy 0,antcn to the 6sprsme Beach.

WANaI>eroN, 0es. ss.---The following
extremely novel petition" has been cent
10 Presiaent HArrisoa:
ia vicw cf the fact that vacancy ex-
ists in the Supreme Court, and IN view Of
The fact that the second object Of govern
meHt is 10 establish Justice - may be
seen ia the preamble Of the National Con.
s,itation. and in view Of the fac, that the
practice of the Suprsms Court for the past
loo yesrs has been 10 stand BY its decis-
ions. whether just or nnjast, aud in view
Of the fact that wamea whose minds are
frse from crseds As yell A. loyal 10 truth,
justice, and humanity. are better judges
than men uuder the samc circumstances /;
therefore
.Hesoiyed by the Wage Workers fei.ti-
cal Alliance of Washington, that the frcsi-
dent of the Ceised States be ard Is hereby
requested 10 present the name Of Mrs.
Elizabeth cs,'y Stanton 10 the Senate Of
the United States, a. an Associate just &c.
in the riscc et justice Miller. ieccased
Resolved, Iha, all persons ani parties
WIN want justice rendered by women As
we'll ~ b, men, in the Supreme Court of
tie ni,ei States, be and they arc hereby
a'ged to forssri petitions to the In s,drht
in favor of Mrs, STATIONS nomi aa;ioa All |
confirmation to said position"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-23
kennebeC Central R. R.


on and sitter Aaea LIST trsins viii run as iol
lows
Leave Eau3alph 70o. 100 \. NJ; 300, $50
+. ". Arrive ~ Natttoai Home. ia ~ 2,
A, NJ. a25. fAr 81
leave Naipnat Hafsra gs5A NJ TOO q 10
70 =. 4, Arrive at Randolph 80 A. NJ l., l.ra
S5a. 6.f0F NJ
~ accommodate people pisiing 10 Attend th,
baud concerts at fhs NAtt4q-u Home, saudi u
aftsrnuOus, trsas Will lra,r Randolph Al . fsi hnl
1.li pat, each SrhtaT nafA furthsf nu,ice
IaAFe .lonsi giau5e ~ ~ aId D rs f. n
" A LAW f4N, eupsnpieeAfut.