davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
. RI0Qded Cattle For Sale,

We have THREE HUNDRED WELL BRED
SHORTH ORNS for sale singly or by the car
load. Our Cattle have taken first prizes in the
state fairs OF Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and
Missouri. Prices are the lowest. Write to us.
CLAY & WYNN, Plattsburg, Mo.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
HARRIS THEATER /!
WILBUR : OPERA GO.

HEnRITAaIA Persons desiring authoritative
14s N AM "a Information ncerning the agri-
Sss ~ A''1'' culture. mines manufactures
of Montana, its resources and advantages. with
industrial and labor statistics, receive, post
age Free, pamphlets. maps, etc, Or answer to
special inquiries. by addressing
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, HELENA, MONT.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
q guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Dizziness,
Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Headache.
Nervous Prostitution caused by the use OF alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soft
enng OF the Brain resulting in insanity and lead
ing to misery, decay and death. Premature Old
Voluntary Losses and Sperma I Orrhpa caused by
Over-exertion of the brain. self-abuse or overin-
diligence. Each box contains one month S treat
ment. 81 q box, or six boxes for IS sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price WE GUARANTEE
SIX BOXES to cure any case. With each order
received by us for six boxes, accompanied with
$500, we will send the purchaser written guar
antee to refund the money il the treatment does
not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
JOS r. HOFFLIN, Druggist,
Cor. Sd st. & LIST Ave. s., Minneapolis,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
T,ECTURE BUREAU U
MINI. State Farmers Alliance.

HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY, HASTlf
DEPUTY STATE LECTURER AT LARGE,
EVERETT W. FISH, 75s WABAsHA s.. ST PAUL,
DEPUTY STATE LECTURERS
Hon. E. G. Comstock, Roscoe.
NJ L. Snow, Marietta.
Michael Lynch Henderson.
Eric Olson, Sheburne.
Bird island
Seth Bottomly, Nashville Center
Wobasha ST.. St Paul
j. B. Hompe Deer Creek
o.. SOlomonsOn. Gibbon
H. E. Cooke, CrookstOn
Hon. w. S. Grow, Dawson
H Bjorge, Underwood
Lnthrop Dawson
Hon L.. Loucks Minneapolis
Henry Plowman, Luce
COghan, Daw
Manthy. Gaylord
Ara Barton. Faribault
John Mortified.
A. RushforG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12
MAINE PEOPLE.

d. ID. Coombs, the Lewiston artist has
gone to Fryeburg on = sketching trip.
d II. Swan of waterville. the popular
caterer, will open the new hotel in Railroad
Square near the new Union Station. Port.
land, about June 20.
The new jerusalem Church. Portland,
has extended call to Mr.. Percy Biliings.
of London, England, now Of Cambridge.
Mass a. minister to the Portland society
and the same has been accepted.
+. A. Eil~ell and Harry 8. Hissins
sailed recently from New York on the
steamship La Bretasne, for their European
bicycling trip. A large party will company
them through France. Switzerland and Ger
many. They will be absent about thres
month";.
The many friends of Mr.. J. h. Earring.
ton, of Portland. superintendent u tne
State Reform School. will be pleased 70
hear that he has 80 tar recovered from MI
recent iilness - TO be able b ride ont aftei
seir confned TO his rom for three monshs'
Rev. Thomas Treadseil Stone. d D.. 81
BoI,o,, Mass., Rufus King CsshiuR, NJ,
d. of Brewer, Me-. and Isaac wasts
w ,eel~rishs Of Bydeld, Mass.. ara the
oldes, liv ing graduates Of Rowdoin College
rha fosuef graduated in the elaD Ut 1876
Add the two latter in 1921. s
The Nex York Tribans says that thu
Hon. C. 2. Kim ball. ex-csnsul y Stuetunft
Formerly Of Portland, Who has been i'll u
the Laurel House. Lake seod, n. y. 1ei
s.verai months, 10 much improved In health
| He has left there for spring Lake where n
| Iii, NJ n the summer at the Wilbuffon,
NJ. Kimbairs many fsiends in Maine VII
be glad to hear Of bis improvement aae
vii hope for his complies ncevsfy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12

Personals.

Mise Anna NJ. Barker returned yesterday
hen visit 10 Boston.
Drs. Rowe and Hin of the Insane Hospi-
" sess to Portland yesterday.
Mss Edith Potter vent to Wa,erville on
= morning train yesterday.
VI. and Mrs. X. d. Walker Of Boston
" visiting relatives in the city.
II. II, Gallert left yesterday afternoon
sstdp TO Boston and New York.
aoa. Hannibal NTH and wife Of Au-
IN ase visiting friends in the city.
~. Mr.. Griffin attended the Unitarian
'eAsentioa .. wsterville yesterday.
~ Parker Dinsley Of the Lewiston
sssssal, vac in the city "wednesday.
r. Frank K. Partridge attended . meet
y II ~ Board Of Pharmacy Ia Portland
.ssaeNsy.
y Governor Perham pas,ed Tuesday
ssAs 9Th f.iends in the city leaving On the
Mlt 4. NJ. train.
kss. :. D Ward will preach 10 the Ak
~ scasol house at Belgrade next Sabbath.
- II. At 10 80 A. NJ.
~, and Ars. Emmons Blaine are expect
!" fss through the city in = { " days on
~ vsy 10 BAr Hareor.
~ ". 3 Larhsm attendei . m, citing
We Heard of Trsstees Of he Ialustrial
saos u Hal'oseH .cs.rrdAy.
y. Nj. Beach and wife Of Dedham
Who have been visiting in the city
- Wsserviile yesterday.
=. 5. Moulfon has bseu conhned
esens Tor several weeks pest. during
se of vhiea dine che was seriously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12
Tho kishgows Of Maios.

A writer contributes to the Notes ant
Queries" Department. Of the Boston Tran
script the following facts about the Llthgo~
family, which will have an interest fol
many of our readers In Kennebec and Lin
coin counties:
1.-THE burying ground Of the Lithgo~
family 10 1t Pleasant Cove, Georgetown
Maine. Among those inferred there 10 the
captain Of the old Fort HAlifsx. Colonel
William Lithgow, who died December 20
1898. aged eighty-six years. His wife Ssrs
was the only daughter Of Col. Arthur No.
bic Of Georgetown. She died November
IL. 1907. Had ten children. all born q,
Fort Richmond and Halifax on kennebec
Robert Lithgood or (Li,hgow). father OF
Colonel William. settled 4, Topsham, Me-
in l72i. near Merry Meeting Bay. MsjoI
General William Lithgow. son Of Judge
Lithsow, died February 10. -l19G, aged
forty.sx. and Was buried at Georgetown
He was in the Revolutionary army, wound
ed at Ticonderoga. Arthur, youngest son
Of the Judge. was the sheriff of kennebet
county in 1893. He welded Martha
Laughter Of l. imund Bridge. ESD, oil
ownalborc, and had six cbildran.
Sara Lithgow welded Samuel Howard
son of the captain Of Fort Western and
brother Of William Howard Of Fort Hall.
fax, who was a lieutenant under Captain
Li,hgow. Lieutenant Howard was the firsl
representative to the general court from
Hallowell. Maine. He died in 1910 1t For,
Western. Augusta, aged seventy yesrs.
At the State House in Augusta there is ar
old corner. stone that was placed in For
Halifax by Generat WiusIew liz ! IJlsSs laid
under the direction of Governor Shffley
Geaeraia Winslov. who isels&eed Ssths
sits, Of Fort Halifax. vac the ~soa Of
Isaac Winslow OF Marshtield. and grea'
grsrdson of Governor Edward Winslow Of
Plymouth Colony. The Winslow and Lith
Cow families left number Of descendants
in Maine and Massachusetts. Colonel Jed
edish Preble Was also in command at Fort
Halifax. He belonged to the PrebIe fami
ly of York. Me. He served under General
Pepperell a, the siege of Louisburg in / 4G
He lived at Falmouth in l74s. He also
served under General Winslow against
Ticouderogx; was the father Of ten child
rem, viz: Colonel Ed Preble and also
grandfather of Admiral Preble Of the Uni
ted S,a,es Navy. He died in 1884. ssed Il
ysars'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12
ALpTrEa FROM SENATOR HALE
-
10 Chairman Marley Of the Republi
eau State Committee.
WAsHtSGroN, ID. c..
9th June, 1890.

Ny Dear Kanfey;-l wish very much
Aat could be in Augusta the day Of the
eonveniiou. and see the assembling Of
Maine Republicans and greet the many
hiends Who will am sure be there. Blu.
he pressure of important business here
Aos 10 % great that cannot leave. The
Finance Committee of the Senate Is now en-.
saeed day and night npon the Tariff Bill
and Maiuss Esting industries are being
eoaadered.' 1 have just come from the
vsmnities. room where | have presented
NE lumber interest, IS our people are co.,
csfned In It. and the lime. granite. farm
PRODUCTS and other matters are likely to
y on any day. So I mus. content myself
p stay here in the heat. believing that |
can DO more for Maine here now than IL
sefe ct home. Yours very truly,
ErcExE HALE.
Hon. J. II. MASLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12
NOTICE.

Village School District.
To the legal voters Of Village schosi District, in
the City Of Augusta GREETING:
Written application Of J. O. Webster Chas =
Ns,h and Howard Owen. legal voters In said d..
frfc-, having been made 10 the gned ciers
Of said district, 10 cal meeting Of iae leg,I 80.
ter. OF aid district a: the time and place and for
the purposes hereina stsr fainefi.
The Inhabitants Of said district qualified By lsv
to vote in City Affairs are hereby netded and warn
ed to meet 81 the Graninar school House in saii
district On the 18Th day o! June isl NJ - aciseh
in the afternoon. 'heE and there TO act upon th<
following articles
First-ro choose Moderator TO preside at said
meefing
Seeoad-To hear rrpo,t OF Directors In regard 10
erscfioH Of a school house On Cashnoc Heigfi,s
ant take such action thereon as they shah ser ct
Dated Vt Augusta, Maine, this seventh day %
Jsne, ls20.
HENRY G. STAPLEs,
Clerk Village Schoo. District
iuse.diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12

From the above figures, which do not
include any Of the school tar, IL will be
seen that there has been an increased val
uation In nonresident real estate Of about
two hundred thousand dollars. This 10
chiefly due to the increased valuation on
the Edwards mill property. 1t will also be
noticed that there 10 an increased number
Of polls, to say nothing Of supplementary
list Of polls to the number Of about two
hundred. There has been slight falling
OF in personal property. owing to several
caqses. among which are the setting up Of
estates, transferring Of property and send
ing Of money into western investments.
The valuation Of property along water
street has been raised 10 per cent. no dis
tinction being made ~ to the property
owners. Ice has also been taxed. The
valuation placed upon 1t by the asse ssors 10
10 cents per ton for all below the dam and
80 cents above. The reduction of one and
q quarter mills in the rate 10 also pleasant
feature. The appropriations for this year
are GIG. 1919 26. being less than those Of
1889, which were sll7,753.O5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12

= Dda(ats LFsaly 4 II efslll


~,sst1,e deletsnsfs d. eaasss eousss.
= ~ ~ rsssssusnd tsshSs psgs1oss
-. 80 tfsfved The Z 80 tssia 49,
fvsdss1 brssgst nAsy odssss. 90 sAss b.
es'esssG IN ths evening The hsisl registrar
~ les6 llas Of nsases. ssd b. half.psse
- ~ sssssds ~ ~ Asssas Hosss
- An,sd viii delegates ssd nsa psea-
- 10 ~ work Of de Fspsbliesn psssy
htkis Sssss.
Esssy indication Pointed 70 IN ss.ssd-
- % de convention today shss will eur.
~ ~ most ansuins expsctaiioss. There
NJ most noGcesbIs difference In tie
~ Of most present last evening from shss
I ~ hundred ed oae pstty actiees pull-
- y many different ssFiags The night b.
~ he Democratic eonvention. All he
,ssvssssiisn wss Of nature 70 Indicate .
hssnoaioas meeting todsy.
Ths State Committee met in The ps,loss
4 ~ Ausuas House, sboss eight o'clock.
SCANNING 10 session sbous IN hour. Every
Cssssy vss Represented. every sembes Of
sesnises bsing pssssus vish he szespdon
4 Hss L. O. Dovns Of Csisis. Who vss
u,c.u.-,
IT, ssu.-,
ssss chosen BY the commistss 10 oct %
.ecssnsies Of the convention: W. II.
u.,-. !.
D..
~. .
s-..,.,-, p,..-.,
-.m - - .....s..
,
~ "p0nt ""uee" VIC ioH'o"'pk
sntlemsn Secretary Of State Smith,
Walden Allen Of Tbomastsn. Cant. W
-. so,.s. rno,.,o, ~. -. ~
Csshine' Aus"ef' h'efeu d. Nof'o0.
Pennington, Geo. A. Wilson and J. s.
vvsAt. supssvisor of the ia cen,us ala
$1,000. y p. u..... H..
-o",' ""s
bhss, Ss's washington, L. n. Campbell,
DVs" As."' o'e' VI oA'."o'
1870 r u...h p.n... CT " ~.
u. w IN u.,.... 49,. :,
~ . LAT, p..h u q p....,s-.
.,..s.,. ~ 49,. c.-,
c.-.,... n, ~. w...-.. v,,
o., ~
-. u.. y,,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12
ToariseA

Whether on pleasure hens o. bssiness.
.bould take on every trip bottle Of Syfsp
~ Figs. A. il acts most pleasantly and
sff,c;u.Ily o. the Kidneys. hvsf and boweia.
n,svsntias fevess. heslaches ssd etAes
sorm. Of sicksess. FSe sale 10 5Oe 80
n % bottles by all leading dFus9isss,
ssS jusei0Avlus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12
rzE CITY TAX.

Increased Valuation Of Non 1eeadent
Property and otnsr Changes from
1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12

The asse"ors are quite busiIy engaged
now In making up the city tax for the yea
1880. They have nov completed their tasi
90 Tar - to give the Journal the following
figures that may be of interest to our tai
psyers:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12
Notice to the Delegates.

The different County delegations will
meet in Granite Hall this morning before
he Convention assemblies. in the places a.
dsned 10 the hall to the several counties.
iof the purpose Of selecting members Of
he State committee, committee on resolu.
tons snd Vice Presidents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-12
Ayers
Hair ViQ0r.

NOT oily tfttsnted my VIE ss5ap seeoikinSs
bald. ~ = atnSs eanssd an ensarely' uevs
growth eGh2r. u an seady soesss1x tvtAlN
staeen<pt BEFORE justice " The pesee.t'--s
II. Hulsebus, Lewisb'rgh. 1ows.
SONS years agos aases ssvere aftaek OF
BRAIN fever. my hair all came out I used
such preparations for restoring Il - my ply
sictzss ordered. but failed ~ produce
growth Of hais. I then 1ged. suecessSvely,
several articles recommended by druggists.
and all alike fell short Of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy I,applieA
vas Ayers Hair yigor, which brought q
growth of hair In a few weeks | think
used eight bottles IN two years; more than
was necessary as . restorstiye, but liked il
as dressing. aud have continued 10 use IL
for that purpose. I believe Ayers Hair
Vigor possesses virtues far above those Of
any similar preparation Bow on the Market
Vincent Jones, Richmond Ind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
DEMOCRATIC DUTY.

There are already number OF evidences
that the Republicans propose 10 take adj.
vantage Of the inactivity which prevails
among an important proportion of the men,
bers Of the Democratic party in this Stale
In consequence OF the oyerwecning conf
dcnce which they feel IA 10 the result of the
approaching elections.
II 10 not too strong language TO employ to
declare that IL will reflect permanent dis
grace upon the Democratic organization Of
Virginia IL the history Of the Congressional
elections some four years ago shall be re-
pested In November, and number Of Re
publican Congressman allowed to slip in
because the Democratic voters had sunk
into state Of indifference In the belief that
no effort was required 10 defeat their Re-
publican opponents. From this deiusion
they would be- rudely awakened, but
awakened too late.
The approaching elections should show
that the Democratic party shook on in time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23

the apathy which now seems TO have seized
80 many Of It's members. The watchword
for the party is TO be found in the splendid
address which was .issued few days age
by Chairman Ellyson, which should ring
through every valley and over every hill
and mountain-top OF Virginia, calling
Democrats TO their duty, as the pibroch Of
old summoned the Highland clansmen to
the side Of their chieftain, eager and ready
TO rush upon the foe.
Never were more vital issues dependent
upon an election--never was the obligation
resting on every Democrat clearer or more
unavoidable. Every interest and every
feeling unite 10 enforce upon the attention
OF the party the absolute necessity Of organ
lzlng and working increasingly to promote
the Democratic cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
SPIRIT OF ANARCHY.

The causes that led up to the recent as
sasslnation Of the Superintendent OF Police
OF New Orleans illustrate, probably for the
first time in the history Of the Southern
states, certainly for the first time In a way
10 attract the attention OF the whole coun'
try, some OF the evil influences OF that hete'
rogenious foreign population with which 80
MANY Western communities have had 10
contend in recent years. The anarchist
riots i'm Chicago, and the sullen humor
which followed the repression Of those who
par ticipated in them will be wildly re-
called, as showing 10 what length the
alien elements which have been introduced
into the United States since the close OF the
war will 20 in their determination to tram
pie down all law and order.
In modified forms, the anarchical spiri'
which is only kept in check in Europe, the
land from which it comes, by the force Of
arms. has, on number of occasions
cropped out in many Of our Northern cities
where foreign-born socialists have con
gregated in. large societies, prepared at the
first opportunity to show their active dis
approval OF every kind of restraint.
II was not until the sinister manifesto
lions which preceded the murder OF super
intendent Hennessy were observed tha
the people of any Southern city had reason
TO dread the appearance of this anarchica
spirit among the constituent elements
its own population. New Orleans was th'
first to experience it, and so profoundly
was public opinion aroused in that grea
community, that there was strong GROUND
TO apprehend that the ordinary processes
of law would be suspended and SUMMARY
dispositions by vigilance committees sub
stituted in its place.
The assassination Of the Superintendent
of Police was committed in as malignant
spirit as the assassination of the brave 20
lcemen in the Hay Market in Chicago
The lawlessness of the Italians who had
share in the murder Of Mr.. Hennessy,
lawlessness displayed in the most outrage
Gus forms for some time before that dread
full event occurred, was,precisely the law
lessness of like section of population il
Chicago.
This is but premonition OF what ever.
leading city in the Southern States mus
expect in the future, as a larger and large
proportion of the most degraded elements
foreign immigration is diverted in our di
rections. As our communities expand II
size, the same problems which the Northern
cities have found it so difficult to solve sat
isfactorily will arise and confront the South
ern people. Growth in wealth and enlarge
ment of prosperity carry their penalties Of
well as their compensations. The two arr
often intermingled and incapable of sep
arafiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,, 1890.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

THE TIMES is pleased 20 hear that mum
Der Of gentlemen in this city, prominent In
the various walks Of business and the pro-
LESSONS. have under adyisement the estab-
lishment In this community Of school oil
technology, which will compare in its gen
eral scope with the famous institutions OF
the same character in Boston and Hoboken.
Several months ago, in an article OF con-
siderable length, THE TIMES threw out the
suggestion that the rapid development Of
the various resources Of the Southern
States. now in progress, would justify the
establishment Of foundation OF this KIND
here, and that II could be supported by
Southern patronage alone. The need OF
mechanical education in the special lines
which would be taught IN such an institu-
ton Is growing in the South every day,
and, In consequence, a larger number OF
our young men are Influenced in selecting
some branch OF the mechanical arts az their
profession. Under existing circumstances,
there is disposition among those who do
so. 10 seek either Northern or European
schools for tine instruction which they want.
This should not be the case, especially now
that the South is probably the most prom
ising field in the world for the pursuit OF
mechanical professions.
OF all the cities in the Southern states
Richmond has the most numerous points OF
advantage as the site for a great technology
cal school. 1t stands at the very gateway Of
the South. IL is the capital Of the Southern
States, which is the richest in mineral re-
sources. II is with every few exceptions
the largest Of all the Southern centres OF
population. In historic reputation, it il
first. Finally, it already possesses me
chancal school, which as far as it goes, is
not surpassed in practical usefulness by
any institution of like kind in the United
States.
Let the scheme TO which we have referred
be taken up and urged forward TO the
fullest contamination by those who are re-
ported 10 have it in charge. Once put upon
firm footing, such a scheme would soon be
crowned with success, and Richmond, in
consequence, would have a chronological
school which would draw not only students
from all the Southern States, but also from
all the Northern States, because the latter
would wish to form an early connection
with the South as the most promising field
for their profession in America.