davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-13
FARMER AND PLANTER.
COTTON PICKING.
Work that Requires Pushing from Start
to Finish.

Work that Requires Pushing from Start
to Finish.
The fall season has fully arrived, and
with it its character work. Ordinarily
the cotton harvest will claim the larger
share of attention as it is the gathering
in of the results of the chiefest efforts
of the Southern farmer. We have more
than once sought to impress upon farm
ers the Importance of pushing this work
from the word 60 While it is true
that failure to garner in the opening
locks does not interfere with or re-
tard the further ripening and opening
of the bolls, or the real yield of the
crop, as does the neglect to properly
cultivate, yet the loss of product
by the dropping from the bolls, but more
than all, the rapid deteriora ton in value
as the result of combined exposure of
the opened cotton to wind, rains, trash
and dews, is a most serious matter. OF
the several causes of injury to open cot
ton, repeated wetting by rain or dew
and soiling are more damaging than
leaf" or in the old plantation vernac-
ular, trash. Many pages have been
written urging upon farmers the i'm
portance of extreme care in the picking
of cotton to reject the trash. Much of
this advice is given by men who APP
preciate the value of a nice, creamy
sample free from trash. The city cot
ton-buyer, anxious to secure large lot
of exceptionally fine samples, is free to
offer his advice to ''pick less trash, +" and
to impress his ideas upon the clOdhOp-
per farmer in most patronizing way.
But every observing, practical farm
er knows that the less trash gathered,
the less baskets will weigh, and the
more cotton will be left exposed in the
field to be damaged by the next storm
of rain and wind.
Our ADVICE has always been to push
the picking of cotton to the utmost
Offer all reasonable inducements and
encouragement to the hands to gather
the largest possible amounts per day,
and let nothing interfere with the work
or Impede it except the demands of
other crops, or work that can not safely
be postponed.
The thoughtful farmer will look
ahead and consider the jobs that must
be done without fail when the time
comes, and press the cotton picking
now and all the time, with all the force
that can be induced to take the field.
Cotton picking is a work for which
women seem peculiarly fitted. Their
shorter stature and more nimble fingers
give them an advantage that can not be
easily overcome. Let the otherwise
idle negro women be encouraged to take
the field
The handwriting white mans wife
and daughters frequently find that it
pays better, both in health and in
money earned, to pick cotton in the free
air and sunlight than to toll with the
needle or loom at home or in the fac
tory. 1t is nice, clean work, not espe.
cially laborious, and just as dig unified
and respectable as any labor, either
mental or manual. -Southern Cultiva-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-13
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.
A Peculiar Disease Which Occurs Only Il
Africa.

Africa.
An interesting account descriptive Of
the sleepy disease" peculiar to Africa,
is given in the journal of an African
Cruiser" Persons attacked by this sim
gular malady are those who take little
exercise and live principally on vegeta-
bles, particularly oassoda and rice. Some
observers ascribe it to the cassoda, which
is strongly narcotic. Not improbably
the climate has much influence, the
disease being most prevalent in low and
marshy regions.
Irresistible drowsiness continually
weighs down the patient, who can be
kept awake only for the few minutes
needful to take a little food. When this
lethargy has lasted three or four months,
death comes, but only in the form of
deeper slumber. The author of the book
mentioned in the opening tells Of a
member of the royal family of Luakaka
who was affected with this curious dis
ease:
II found the aspect of Queen Maui
mee's beautiful granddaughter incon-
OCAhdOAJ dH0Sb1AB' ~ Was SJEduB0 10
see her so quiet, in sleep from which
it might be supposed she would awake
full of youthful vigor, and yet to know
that this was no refreshing slumber, but
spell in which she was fading forever
from the eyes that loved her.
This young girl was but fourteen
years of age. With some difficulty she
was aroused and woke with frightened
cry-a strange broken murmur-as if
she were looking dimly out in the phan-
tastes of dream. Her eyes were wild
and CLASSY; rolled wildly in their sock
cts for second, then Immediately sunk
into the deep and heavy sleep in which
we found her. This poor, doomed girl
had been suffering for about three
months-no, not suffering, for, except
when forcibly aroused, there appears to
be no uneasiness until after the end of
the third month of this unnatural slum-
Der, when the victim becomes wild and
constantly rolls his or her head from
side to side-never opening the eyes
death ensuing within few days after
these symptoms set in. Louis Re-
public.
/ - a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-13
CARE OF MANURE.

Prime Factor in Farming that Can Not
be Overestimated.
1t has been said that manure was my
politics am pleased to be SO highly
complimented, for political politics well
followed is filed with reefs, disappoint-
ments and ruin Not so with manure.
The more we talk of it the more we
think OF it, and the more we think of it
the more interest we take in it, and the
more interest we take in 1t ths more we
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-13

Some men cheat themselves out of
happiness by an erroneous notion that
all the good in the world belongs to the
past, and that the present is degener
ate age. Others rob themselves of much
comfort by distrusting the future. An
abiding faith in God, who is the same
yesterday, to-day and for ever, pro.
NOTES health of body and peace of mind.
and secures everlasting salvation. IN.
J, Advocate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-13

The centennial of the discovery OF
;oal In Pennsylvania Is to be celebrated
n September, 1sat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-24

SUMMONs-N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First judicial District of the state of Mon
ma in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
vs.. David A. BENTLEY. defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the above
You are hereby required to. appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
county o1 Of lewis and CLARKE and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive of the day Of seryice after the service on
or, if served out of this county, but in this dis
trict, within twenty days. otherwise within forty
YOU according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
me court aforesaid removing (as = 81, nd upon
Executed exc by plaintiff to David 4. Bentley On
Aug. 9th, 1872. and recorded on pag, 1877 of book
the sW /: the MI. \ Of the sW. Y: and the NV.
# The 81 * sPd he zee q tie ~ NV i "a
of R. 3 west. which said mortgage in truth and Ia
fact has been wholly paid and satisfied.
appear and answer the said complaint, As above
for the relief nray TO in tn If sud complaint
trict Court Of the First judicial District Of the
state Of Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
Lord one Thousand eight rs,ndse End ninety, ~
[s1A1' } 4: Z 4 RRAsi S|sst.
TOOLE & WALLACE. Attorneys for Plaintiff
SUMMoNs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Judicial District of the state
Of Montana in and for the county Of Lewis and
Henry Mitchell, plaintiff, VS.. Mary Mitchell. d.
fendAnt
The State Of Montana eends greeting to the
above named defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against YOU by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of the first judicial district
of the state of Montana, in and for the county
of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the com.
plant filed therein within With IT., ten days exclusive Of
this SUMMONS, If served within this county; or,
if served ot OF this county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. according to the prayer OF said complaint.
ment and deere. of said court that the marriage
betwe en- plaintiff and defendant bs dissolved,
The ground on which said Judgment ard decree
are claimed is that the defendant has wilrully alb
sonable cause for the space of one year. and III It
the defendant has wilfully deserted and alb eateI
herself from plaintiff and departed from thu state
without intention of returning. Plaintiff prays
for general relief.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, rs above
required, the eaid plaintiff will apply to tho
court. for the relief demanded in eaid com
Given under my hand and the zeal of the dis
trict court of the first judicial district of the
state of Montana, In and for the county OF Lewis
ard lar g. this nlnef+enth,aya t Rv. u, nty ~
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
IsEAL.l (SigneD JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
~ II. j. CASSIDY. L.pnIy Clerx.
Massena Billiard. Atty for Plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-24

Helena to Milwaukee at rate Of one fare for
the round trip, viz: $5S.45. Tickets to be
sold July I'd to 9Th, inclusive. Good to re-
turn until July oath. No stopovers allowed
in either. direction. Remember that the
Northern Pacific railroad is the only line
running through vestibuled trains to Mil
waukee and Chicago without change.
A. D. EDGAR, Genl Agt.
CHAs. s. Fee, G. P. s. T.. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-24
Sunday Excursion.

SuMU3y EXCuI6l0n. n"
The Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY
will make Sunday excursion rate Of one
fare for the round trip to all points between
Helena and Butte via Garrison; also to all
points on the Helena. Boulder Valley d
Butte, Helens h jefferson County, ana
Helena d Northern branches. Tickets to
be sold on Sundays only, good to return
Same day. A. D. EDaAR, Gen'l Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-24
! ! NEW YORK DRY GOODS ST

Heat cold shinewh kind Of weather shall bel There's
everything needfu every kind Of weather you'll
not obliged domft No matter the weather
be vel show the imported domestic fabrics
that really but want b
fashionable and stylish and thoroughly enjoy yourself
Our Special Sales attended by thousands hrewd buyers
realize doing If
in order believe every visit will give confidence and favor
your pocketbook.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-24

<~,,,s-
DDf>e1'D NAIL" a AAME liable
Montana Sehtral.
DEPART.
81 panl Atlantic ox 81 Oar, ard o.s+ MA -,
Montana Pacific er Rntie and sonth 80 - ~
:, :, 0s \ arrive. 'Y'4.. s',s :. -
Heena ias ZINE en g. Paul ana east LIZ p
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-24
Knights Of Pythias Excursion to Milwaukee
Take the vestibnle Line,

For the above occasion the Northern Pr
We railroad will sell excu.sion. tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

augusta IKE other large and growing
Ifc.s can row bo'st OF her Sspoi on Of
nnapce' ~ho iar out'hines his famous 'Iv'i'
ives OF \. T. Tbs young man who Is fast
meiioTiag Tor the gibbet hal some horse
powders to grad the other day AMI uoder'
TOOK TO do the job win
wheezy asthmstical old hsnl mil
which Ike the mill, OF the sos
grind slow bat exceedingly has' Crest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

Me John T.. farmer was one OF the bus.
ress men of foit Kent in the early times.
In 1915 he va. clerk here for Shepard
Cay " no thea had = store near where Mr..
" II. Cunifre's house row stands. He
afterwards huiit the store west of the hot. /
eHefe MIR. 1 II. Page afterwards traded.
Mr. Turner here did sn extensive business
tor some ten ears when he removed to Fred.
sfictan vkefc be afterwards died Mr..
Wm. " Cuniitfe FIST car to Fort Kent in
lsiG in tas empty OF Shepsrt Cary. lie
eonliaued n Mr.. Cary employ in the lum-
Der operations uatd 1857 when he went
i1tD the amber business on his own
accoant lie soon afterwati bought the
tsry proper v at Fort Kent where he es-
lsbashed permanent residence. 10 1865
b. fermel partnership with w. II. Cary
II tr1,ber of Hen. shepard Cary and the
firm Of Csry & capli;f, carried on an ex-
.eus;re IN Eh-r busi. css upon the upper
st Jasa sad re tributaries. In ls13 Mr..
Cary withdrew from the firm ard removed
- the West ard Mr.. Ca'litfe took as part
ner Mr. $ Walker Stevens. The new
drw OF CunliHe { Stevens continued the
Uusi9ess OF still more exten.ive
.csle, cuni1g ems year rs many
IS ts.n'y-tso milisn feet OF logs. Mr..
Ca ] ifs vas also the same time partner
n tn. fra Of D. W. Malleu & Co. who
carried "a an exfen.iTc business In trsdirg =
aas.'buying s5ineie., hsvisg large store en-
the New Blu1.s,ek side of the river
spBeste Fora k%ni In iS16 came the
Cisastraus .Isseit failure wh;ch carried
d3si. both tie abbye n4ucd Arms. Mr..
CanH6e gathered HAT he could from she
week R-I hzs Dre r<latls she'd A sucgpss
iui bus mss IN lamhsring AMI trading in
conn clisa vita his soas. G. v C1nl f.
ALL " Il. ualiife, Jr.
NJ H-fiisot heoxs's ,sm3 fscn Be
Coatinurd 81 An pase.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28
AROOSTOOK---NO. So.
At Mains'S Northern Boundary
The Story Of a Town sansd for Gov
Edsard Kent.
More IncidtnS Of tha arO0StOCk War,
and the Setll msnt Of Fort Kent.

Alo q NJ nnr hem hofipr Of Maize for
many m Ice nnas he h.ntitfil 1t John.
th. efgf,i $. liver of all this northern land
Hroaa ard fs-ule i,terrales afe slong IFS
h.nka ard beautiful .slasis ara dotted ners
and there throur on, IL. eoars,. Ava.
from the river he land rises in brok4e
-ilys. In many p'aoe. and the scprerv IA rho
ere,. +, bs ton,5 in N.iny. F,sh 1iyer
n "a s,utbwarl tb-oueb A ma,niG,oot CHINA
~ i.k,s and lpnaue, 4 pobl, river b.fo-e
nn,,. ,t, volrn,e in-o the -, Josu At
ne rnnt,acnr, Of Fan river win the -
s.hs he ola fnWn IF fort Kent The
.it,,nti,n IA naturally ric-ore.o1e L,fv
h,lis "a a, bl,iane. frer, sb river banas
n.sr ,e, ,g.,.r ,he tani TO-. j., rad
r..,tir.,,o ,,,,. of F...i,,.o,i m,
yti',r.' AZ nm Ken,is lsc.,ed On tbs lav,l
,,s,' 40, ,h,, .ivr- a,l rxt,nla IA thn
htah.r l,rl nm tho b,rls ng Eisb river At
,,,s ,o.,t vh.,c pish ,tvsr srtar. m, n
~ i, do al plack hnn.,. a-,u,d vh,.h
,,a,,ar. ,to .,,ty m,i.nrv hi.,o.,
80 - ,orr TIL. Ill ,t-rr.
mo-. s.;u T., so,1 So
- ,-...rra,l,a aud /, "a ,,n,t tb,t 49,.
-, ,.Ii ~, ,,,'a',,r-.a :, koon :. NV,
t.'.1,af,,.tf. ,,,,.,,..,,,.,.,, ~
- W.. aa,t sto,,f1 ~, r,,..
IN. \ r., /; ~, l,,. -.
81. So, - -,
-. ~ ~, -, t-o,,.e- ,a,,s.
%
l'V,' ''i' 80
., - ~ 5.-.,-..i, 80,
80 -, :, r..,,''.'.. J.
n'u"sN'1H 800, ~ i.I'''i'', ,.. - -
- VI, 49,, - -, :. :.
Tug" we 49,. IN -
~ ~ O''ts1 ~
~ w. W S",' ' 80. ~, ss-I "a
t-,......,. -. -.
,f;l..s b.i,v .,5 IN, or.,.,s.,,, og ,bo IT., m
-, 49, III -, ~, IS -.,,,..,.
r,..,i 90 ~, IN ,,.i;a.,l,, oo,'.si..
- H., a,', -. b.. ,,
-, - - ,g,. ,.,,,i e.f,-,,, l'.,....,',
'sS - ~, x, !, srong1, ,yt,,f-
- -. III. - f,a,..,e,, ~, ,,, -i,i,,
-, ~, r.,
-. - - ,hr.....l
49, ~ -. a., -.
-" .,o' ~ ~ - ~, 80 -.
~ -
Sa'p 81 ~ IA % so ~
w w" ~
's''s*esS" - "'N "a ''' ~
f'NiFls " ''s WV
H"H"''f"' ""aawas-a Lake
Here she eihtensos caribou nave erected
a hsedst nc Club d ase on me shore o. the
\. a.. sfa.sN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

About one half the tickets ncce.ary 10
insure sccond course If lectures by Rev.
James Kay Applebec, Dec. .. 10, II we're
engaged at the last lecture. A circular is
isued day - those likely 10 appreeiit'
this form Ct entertainment the result Of
which viii BE- announced deGatiIy on Sat.
nrday. The plcssantest feature of this
affair Is the gathering of so may
,.7omirert citizens vi hou, regard 10
sectarian and Tar'y eonaderslio on. The
lectures are purely literary. In crap,
boldncis erudi:ion,. ard dramatic power,
Mr.. Aprlebce remiad, us Of the i'Iusirioss
Johrsn ia1 order Of orators. If,ny ons il
not rcsched BY the circnl,rs they may leave
their order for tickets with J. Frank
iisrce or T.. McMntdie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

Or Hoimes Is very sensible ia his
views # poetic composition. aud the
following from t,e "reaca -" papers
in the the November Adam IL viii strike
most readers as being CORE :" There are
times when II seems natural enough to
employ that form IT expFs s-ion, ('hr
rhyme) buf il i on'y occasionally /;
and the use Of i, "a the We
prevalent that cue +. not much tempted
TO select 1t ~ the medium FOR his
thoughts and emotions, Il he art og
shymtng has almost become a part of o
high school education. aud ia practice
is tar from being an evidence of Mtelse-
tual distinction Mediocrity Is ss much
forbidden to the poet III our days az It
was IN those OF Horace, aud the
immense majority Of the VERSES written
are stamped With hopeless mediecriry
The speech Of Nj. Blaine AZ Canton,
Onto, was one of the ahlest and most
convincing which he has ever delivered
In his own mastery and iaimisable way
he poiated out the vast advantages
which reciprocity would bring to thi.
eeaasry and at the saass time demon
strased fully its hsrnony With the pro
te,tiyr policy of oHr government. II
ever y specias~ argument ssas thorough.
" demolished and It. iallacies exposed
it was the teerns one of Carl Sehutz, "a
Bcssou. when Mr., Blaine WAS thorough
with hissesiew OF Il. Aaasher th,ug IL
sohaectian With this great speech Nhieh
pemaaFstie snl Nugwnme papers vii
b. SOW to Recognize was ths
eopSiasiye evidences il gives thai
,lAss- has rot heea The sl;gatesi
gFasxd for tl.e report that Mr.. Blaias
aig,i Mr. Mckinley were IA la accord
uEoa the taria snd shs ,ieslrabiligy Il *
enlargement OF our fore IN trace through
reciprocal reistieus with other nation.
OF the An-riezn continent. The perfse
ovation which Mr.. elaine was given b,
the eager thousands who had assem- Sles
to hear him showed that h. hal rot IN
the heast lost his strong hold upon tn,
hearts of the people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

Prof. II. b. Capcn and Mr.. Il. G. Leon
ard returned yesterday afternoon from =
few days spoit in Passadumkesg and VI
entity. They brought back with them
some fine looking parliidges. Most Of the
birds were shot from carriage while driv-
ing along the roads in the neighborhood Of
Passadumkesg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28
CALENDAR or co~rss Evrs7s



Hes. q Hsnafcs district foags. t,a,'d Tesapiars
Eey as--Lasssss iisu.et t.eass. fssoa rssapiG,
HfsGh
ssy. - YER pialaes f>oass Geod rsmpiar.
sey. as.-ssasksfs pss'Siss i.sdss, eeoi fsn.pi&rs
tsst Eiissa.
HsT. ss-~Nss Msslas Ls1ze. Good reaslsfs
rov. r. 2safossoys1o Diaaes Lsass, 1sesi
1fmbiafs. North Ags5srs.
Dee. 3 hsnsstse Di4sf'et bedgs. osos ieE
i,ss' I ..s.merses Di,ais; isdge easa Je@
Fes. IS-DxisTd f,l.'Itsf f@eise. Good TsmYsars.
sor~sg.
fsaes. " iasloe.
o., zg~rslss Congregational esaisrs ses, or
~ q@t-eesseassaa q View Esaisas ciIrlstiaa
t.nsis ayos assssissssa. Fsstissd.
Eassatiesas.
oet. asss Oxford County Fssebefs Insti'at~,
psg' 81 fsaasiIa fsscAsr.' Convention. wltse
Nay. II -. " sesingf9s ceen'y fsasaeFs' Aanoei
hos u.s. kaox County Tsaslsfs' iRstitsis.
Jan. ~saiHs reassssissi eissy. wa,ersi'is.
Patron. Of aashsndsy.
Nes. - sn~rret ro'asnt. stbehs.
Nov s-sndfGsssgsiH SfaoHsi y vision
Sew B. H. pHeisfa Fahl0Ba. ilHsst
NSS. a. " etSp Pomona. iinrfiEyiiio.
Nag4 ~ aso. llaoDls H;gs f1inera, Ea'ou.
Hee. iaatie-tuEaei Htcfisg stair ttfanzss tss
iass.
TaFWeyS fnssttatss.
Nov 49, ffshgs Han, thorfy field
nv l~~Ai foan Vat. tfstss
Nov Hat orsHss Hal. IA kmaa.
srsaa army ustnsiic.
OF. ss-si--Faif u Hiid-sfh Past. sealh Gardiner
ssO.istipns,
oei, 40 Mslse Hoard Of t9feiga Missions.
hBRustf.
aos g. HaiAe BysDd Assembly - fyihssa later
llaat. Portland
lDss Him rsnis' Iosiitnts Maine Methodist
t.sHferessl-, bfs on Fsiis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

Law breakers win no longer be able to
detect the night pstrolman's approach by
the sound Of his footsteps. The force
have just encased their feet in patrolmsns
shoes with rubber coles and hsncefor,h
their tread at night will be noisele,s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

Commencing Sunday the trains leaving
Portland over the Maine Central road at
LIS T. NJ, for Augusta, Bangor. etc, ani
arriving at 1890 7. NJ, from the east,
carry pesseng, RS to and from Rock'and and
the PenobScos Shore Line Railroad for
merly The Kncx aud Liacoln) daily, irc'ui.
ing Suudlys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

The Medical and Surgical Reporter pub.
lishtd at Philadelphia, Of Oct q, spesks
in very high terms Of the fifth annual ~.
port Of our State Board of Health, and
commcnds the excellent work Of i,s able
Secretary, DIR. A. G. Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

Mr.. Ammi Cssavant, clerk In J, J.
Makers clothing store, and Miss Sadie
Csren of Sidney, were Uni cd in marriage
by Rev. FIR. Hamel yesterday morning,
after which the happy couple left fora
brief tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

was built above the dam the State giving
$1,000 III sid Of .hc bridge. Me. Sears
died in lssG ard Mr. Sila. Niles carried on
the bu;i rss for The hei5s a number of
years With great success. The mills are
now ia possession of Asa NJ Pinkham and
Cassiu3 Sears
Soon at or The treay cf lNl2 Mr.. James
C Ma5iser csme - Fort Keat 20 establish
schools ia IL Msdawaska territory. Mr..
Madigan came from psmsriscotta Mills eni
wa friend and eishb1r of Hon. Edward
Ksvanash then senator from Lincoln
county aud sstsrTards Governor of Maine.
Mr.. Madigan had previously been assistant
eli; rk Of the loEer branch of the Legisla
tare os Maine. Mr.. Madigan was after
wards appointed Deputy Collector of Gus
toms at Fort keul. sueceedinx Mr.. Hook
VITO cane 10 thu uffice immediately after
til, treaty. He continued 10 this office until
ab0u- 49, when he removed 10 lloul,on
srd oimsd partnership with Hon. John
iIoisdon IN Law baiaess ard also in the
ou.iaess Of purchasing timber lands. lis
sutc ssors IN The III e CT Deputy Collector
at Fort Kent were ca David Page. MIR.
g. * 30 fish Msi3r VIM. Ditkey, Sam
nel S'eyens, Thomas q. Reed, Edward
" e. p. John Nsdeau and I. II. Pare.
Gusii lstl Foit Kent was In the Csstine
Cu.tom4 District. bus N that year the
Aroosiuos 6isIie; vas formed since wbirh
time the ofiics he's teen connected with the
Ggulspn Custom ueute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

Three extra freight trains all heavily
loaded vent through this city Monday on
the way from Waterville to Brunswick.
No better Indication of the large business
being done by the road could be needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

Officer Harry Wilbur of Richmond. was
in the city yesterday. having brough. up
one Patsy Clair to the jail where he will
linger thirty days for having beca drunk
aud disoraerly last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28
MAINE GOSSIP.

Oxford Coansy Advertiser. The nrss
city in the county Of Oxford will BE- ,ns
city OF auufert. The town OF Mexico
sheath b aanssei 10 the sewn Of Ramfora
ami aiso ssvera, hanared asfss from the
northwest cereer Of ths tcsn Of Peru
Many are lcoksug for fares here 90 Is 10
~ assr TIVE new ely A ross saoasa Is
built from Wsa AMI Csrtha g. aaa sesess
10 SviSt river. thence o R34sazd Ia l. =,
veil - oae from Andasef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-28

Mr.. J. W. Harlow, is building large
quarters for keeping over a thousand horses
ON his farm on the Belgrade road. Mr..
Harlow will devote much of his time to the
business.