davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In E1eca June
99tA, 1880.


/ tolsaws;
GoING wEST-sN A. M. for Lsvs,,s,.
ke.sland, fes;lsnd. Boston and Mostrcai, rs
a. ". ses hai'ewei, Gsr,iiaee and Scsth 6arAi
| esF, ~ and ia.es AN. (eNprrssN tor Lrvisypp
sAIsesnxsss. Seeklaea. Portland and ncstcn n. ~
\. y, AMI 10 I. y. for hsllowell. Gardiner and
saad, Kirkland. and aes.on, sts, Iexpressl rprs-
lAn's ard Boston. AS l.. NJ. for HAlcwcii, tsArii
nef @nd >eath Gardiner, u,eo L. NJ. ought rul
'naal Tor Lewiston, Hath, Portland and Boston.
SolNts EAST-sle A. NJ. Oaish, exprcss, for
sSoshgSsn. Bangor, nar HzrAer. So. stephen,
s. 9olra and Arecsieek County; eos A. n. Tor
Wsi.rNilse. aud skowacgan, 80 7, NJ. express,
lW Wstsfstlie, Newport, nAoyyr. feNeroft, Ran.
sor ard ear issher, stA Z. NJ for wasrrviiie,
SAeshegsa, Belfast. pex,er, Dover 4 rcxcroft,
County, and 81 s'snf, NJ. tor xs,cryille; san
t.y laIsf train tor wx,eryille aud Bangor at
The Night fsllmsn Trains run each way every
nsfh SUNDAYS tne'eded. hut no; to Skewhesan
ga Monday actElass, ~ TO Belfast and pexfrr.
eF ee!"ad Ranger, excepting 10 Ras uareor.
The day express trains going East At s.&sr. N.
md West AZ ~ A. NJ. run daily, SUNDAYS In
elgded, be;weca Boston. liar iiarhor and 81.
John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAM for Augusta
leaves South Gardiner e.ss, 1850 A. Nj. IL 30 and
~ Y NJ Gardner, 6S tlcc A. NJ, leo and
aad ssaf NJ
Through tickets to California and all points
south md West may be had OF n. II. Walker.
uekef sfent, Augusta, the only Office selling via
All feeses and Checking all baggage free 81 ex.
pense.
raNsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. \ Gcaq Manager,
:. n, eoorHBf. GEM Pass, and Ticket Ast.
iVr,land. Ianr ssth. 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27
Ayers
Cherry PectOral

C. o. LsPper, Drsggls,. Fort Wayne, Ind.
writes; Ny lstie water. four years Of age,
was 80 IL from br1nshss:s tlla; We had almost
given ap hope a Der recovery osir family
physieiaat saiifai nan ansi VI large expert
enes. pronounced il Useless 10 give her anv
more hae'ileife, saying he had done ant was
possible ~ do ard we mus, prepare for The
worst A. last resort, W. determined 10
try Ayers Cherry PeetSral, and ean truly
gay, with most happy results. After taking
lev doses size seemed ~ breathe easier,
and, within Eesk, was out u danger We
continued giving the Peesofal gniil satisfied
si'r was entirely well. This indisputabi.
evidence d The great merit Of Ayers cherry
Fsetnrai has given me Hnt,aunded conf
dsnee IA the preparation. and recommend
10 % my eEsto1aers, knowing L cannot disap-
point them
Ayers Cherry Pect6ral cured me Of a had
cough asd my partner Of bronchitis. know
% numerous eases Ia which this pre- paTatlan
has proved very beneficial ia families Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27
REAL k8TATE.

Real estate transfers in Kennsbee county
for the week ending Aug. %, are as fol
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27
Special advertisements.

SzrAn xaysr.issaerts. rot exceedtnx to.r Ars
ecr.iry urter the hesa o. WANrsn. ftsS $ LIS,
To Lxr. Lesr. he. viii ee ias<rtes ,wc times K
> cents, ;sf~e tiass fer a eesss aaa oar wscS t-r
V eer;s. advance payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

The horses entered fer the races THUR
and Friday next are gathering. TIE Park
will be by far the busiest place in the city
today. The unusually large list Of entries
insures success. 1t is the in.ertion Of the
managers to start the races on time, TO
make the best selection of Judges possible
and prevent delays that have served in for
mer races to weary the patience Of many.
The efforts Of the Management in this di-
section arc 70 be hishiy commended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27
FOR s ALE.

NANTIp.-uune " peopl, Ia announce
w their wants in this --pa, whi,t. Is read hy
thousands every day. may l6itf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06

win that glittering generality so
long talked of-an open river to the sea
ever be an accomplished fact? A
single shipment Of grain from Asotin
to San Francisco presents more argu-
Inent In favor Of that proposition than
whole pages Of written matter. The
shipment alluded to paid freight
charges Of $527 to Portland, a distance
Of less than 400 miles, and only $Sl
from there to San francisco, 625 miles.
Free competition makes the difference,
for the dangers Of the bar and sea
would 60 q long way toward overcom-
ing the currents Of inland waters
where accidents to navigation are
almost unknown. Were our rivers Inn
proved as they should be, mortgaged
lands in Asotin county would cease to
be, and jump up in price would fol-
low that would surprise the natives
Asotin Sentinel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06
The idaho Courts.

Judge Clagett in an interview at
Spokane Falls recently had this to say
in reference to the Idaho terms Of
court.
"When the constitution was adopted
the old Territorial officials We're con-
tinued in Office until their successors
were elected and qualified. The in
tention was that there should be no
interregnum. The constitution says
the Legislature shall fix the terms of
court. Now there is nothing t, con-
tinue. The judges have 10 authority
to meet and fix the terms, the old ar
rangement having expired. The new
State will have judges, but they will
not be authorized to hold court until
the Legislature acts, which cannot be
for two months yet. There is any
quantity of legal business accumulat-
ing, particularly in Shoshone county,
but 1t must wait. The omission of
some provision in the constitution
empowering the continuance of the old
Territorial plan until the legislature
has acted was an oversight"
Judge Clagett is in favor Of leaving
to the judges the power Of fixing the
time and place Of holding court, the
legislature fixing the number Of terms
to be held in each county. He believes
1t possible to draw a bill which will
make this possible, and will do so.
"In country like Idaho," he says.
'there is q constant change Of popula-
ton. A new mineral discovery may
result in three-quarters of the popula-
ton moving in six months. We must
have flexible system whereby courts
can he held where the people are. For
instance, l look for O great rush to the
northern part of Kootenai county
within year and a half or two years.
People having court business would be
compelled to come down to Spokane
and 20 back to Rathdrum. l remem-
Der when ShOshone county was first
settled we had to go to Pierce City,
800 miles, to try a case. BY giving the
judges power to fix the time and place
Of holding court, 1t Is possible TO go
where the business ia. II this power IL
left with the Legislature 1t will take
two years to make change the issue
will come up at the election Of legislas
tors, and, In fact, there will be a
county scat war about all the time"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06

A great many thoughtful people are
Of opinion that the Mormon apostles
have issued this manifesto with the
hope of binding the eyes of the people
OF the United States until they can
gain an admittance for Utah into the
member Of states. We can hardly
think that the Mormons ever expect to
gain a sufficient majority again in
Utah, either whileit remains terri
tory or when 1t becomes q. state, to
warrant them uttering, In the name OF
their church, q deliberate falsehOOd,
but those who have followed the his
tory Of the organization from the COM
mencement will find it hard to credit
President Woodruff and his followers
with honest motives In their recent ac-
ton. We are satisfied to act upon the
advice Of Him whom the MormOns
claim as their head and founder and
.siudge nothing before the time" But
we would advise the people of the
United States to do nothing in haste
when It comes to dealing With the
latter Day Saints. Pocatello Tribune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06

We notice in an exchange that the
first installment of emigration from
Kansas to the Potlatch had started on
Monday Oct. "a, for this land of prom
ise. The party consists of twenty fam
lilies, skirmish party merely Of vast
army of home seekers now ready to
start for the Pacific northwest. The
new states rich in products, with there
glorious harvests and wonderful resour-
ces are attracting the attention of thou
sands of families in Mississippi valley
states. Bad harvests, hard times and
gloomy prospects have driven them to
look elsewhere for a realiza ton of the
dream of prosperity and plenty that
lured them to the states west of the
Mississippi. Here and there single
families have cut loose from the old
homesteads and have made venture
into the new northwest. They have
been more than satisfied with what
they fine here and have been generous
enough to send glowing reports to their
friends and neighbors. The seed thus
sown has made rapid growth. There
is not a paper in any of the new states
that does not receive scores of letters
asking for information on the produc-
tons, industries, climate and possibili-
ties Of the section it represents. Thou
sands Of copies of the western papers
are sent to these interested homeseek-
ers, and the harvest is fast ripening.
WESTWARD, no" is the popular senti'
ment among them, and next season
will witness a grand exodus from
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri
to the new northwest. Idaho should
make an effort to attract her proper
tionate share Of these homeseekers
Her rich productive valleys, great stock
ranges, and wonderful mineral wealth
would offer enticing attractions to the
Immigrant seeking a spot where in
dustry and energy will secure compel
ence and comfort.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06

G,vcfnor Shoup In his report to the
interior department as territorial gov
ernor Of Idaho, expresses the opinion
that there is some hope Of making good
citizens out Of the Mormons. The
governor has had much fun In fighting
the Mormons as any one in Idaho, and
probably knows whereof he speaks,
but good citizen and q good Mormon
Are seldom mixed up In cases of mis-
mken Identity.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06

The Fcnian Brotherhood has decided,
as New York telegram announces,
to abolish the secret oath henceforth,
and to have their meetings public in
the future. More than 200 delegates
from all parts of the United States at
tended the biennial session Of the
brotherhood, and unanimously en-
dorsed this decision. This is q sensible
innovation, and will deprive the enc
mics of The Fenians of a very powerful
weapon. There Is no reason In this
country for secret political meetings.
Everybody has a right to make public
proclamation of his opinions. Hitherto
the political antagonists of the Fenians
have taken advantage of the secrecy of
the meetings to make all kinds of
damaging statements against the Fen
ian society. The Fenians will now be
able to disprove these statements, If
they were incorrect, and If their aim is
simply legitimate agitation against
the enemies of their country, they will
gain thousands of sympathizers, who
would, perhaps, hesitate to support
their cause as long as there rested a
suspicion upop the practices of the
brotherhood. Tne Irish cause has mil
lions OF adhersnts in this country, and
their number will increase consider
ably when the Irish unite in abandon
ing underground work and concentrate
all their efforts upon strong, but law
full, resistance against the oppressors of
their countryman in Europe
Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06

Fred Dubois attributes the great re-
publican victory for Idaho-flrst, to the
encouragement Of an administration
which practices as well as breaches
home rule; second, to the liberal land
and postal policies Of the interior and
postofIice departments; third, to the
wise silver legislation of the present
congress; fourth, to the protection af'
forded by the Mckinley bill to home
labor and capital 4; and fifth, the pride
Of sisterhood inspired by republicans.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06

The editorial clipping this week from
the columns Of the Asotin Sentinel
presents forcibly the value and great
advantage resulting from opening up
Snake river to the coast. It is a long
talked of scheme, but 1t never material
lies. Competing lines of transporta-
ton to the coast would cheaper rates
and add materially to the general
prosperity Of this section. Would that
some Of our Legislators could grasp the
idea a. completely a. our brother of the
Sentinel, and present it as one of the
needs of their constituents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06

A movement is being put on foot to
celebrate the event If the Inauguration
Of the new state officers by fitting
ceremonies to be participated in by all
parts Of the state. The idea was sug-
gested by the Boise Statesman, and 1t
10 meeting with approval every where.
Let the Inauguration of the state gov.
eminent In our new commonwealth be
attended by brilliant and fitting cere'
monies. It should be done as matter
Of state pride.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06
Portland Exposition,

The Portland Exposition, after
another most successful run, has again
closed it's doors. Thousands from all
sections were attracted to witness the
display, which was magnificent in
every particular. And when 1t Is
known, a. the press asserts, that but
eleven Of forty-two counties of the
state contributed to that display, our
wonder for the vast resources Of the
state is greatly increased.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-06
q OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Entered at the Lewiston Postoffice as
Second Glass Mail Matter.


It would do we'll for some Of the OBJ
,jectors Of the Mckinley bill to remem-
Der that under its provisions fifty per
cent Of our imports come in free OF duty
and that the entire revenues of the
government are reduced more than
$4,000 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
T;4E MAN THAT KNOWS 1T ALL.

!have Travelled near and FAR. selling varnish,
paint, and tar. and of side lines ton the
sly) n score or two: such us neck les and
euspenders, knives, and patent stocking
members. and of Hebrew hardware
(clothing) not few.
I have met of men n nwmber, some were
bright-hued some were sober, in the VA
iious complexion of the mind, rough and
tough and soft and hearty, lean md
stout and quick and tardy. men, in short
Of every species and kind.
But of all that | remember none did ever
rouse my temper ns did one whom with
angry thought recall: he was under the
impression (aud with never n conces-
son) that he absolutely, positively knew
II all.
lie had studied long and close art and poet
ry AID prose. poker, whist, and every
game from dice To chess. Natures laws.
cnuse OF creation. every country. every
milton; he knew all to which one desper-
ntely could digress.
In philosophy and science metals, every
kind oi yands, in medicinal knowledge,
too, and deep religious themes with en-
cyciopedic detail he knew wholesale trade
and retail. and number OF exceedingly
safe money making schemes.
Yet this perambulnting college, with its
universal knowledge, never seemed to
make cent in any way; he knew ii al
but never did he anything whatever for
which by any effort he could or did pay.
New York Sun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
Justice VS.. Sympathy.

Senator VOORHEES, tells the follow
ing story: 81 remember a suit which
was tried before n justice of the peace
in Indiana when | was a young man,
wherein a lady was the plaintiff and
a bank the defendant. The evidence
tended strongly to prove that the
fair plaintiff had no right to recover,
and knew, as her council, that, n
less ! got the sympathy of the
Squire" my client would lose her
case. | therefore labored hard in her
hehalf and did succeed in arousinc
the squires sympathy to such an ex.
tent that even before long the tears
came trickling down his cheeks. |
telt greatly encouraged at this evil
dence of the force OF my argument,
and concluded my address by decar-
ing that it did my heart good to be-
lieve that the honorable court, in tho
exercise of n sound discretion, would
not allow the rights of n pure and no.
bleladyto be trampled beneath the
cloven feet OF soulless corporation.
Here Senator Voorhees, stopped to
take another pull at his cigar and
the company looked expectnnt.
"You were successful in that case,
l suppose" atlastsome one ventured
to remark
1.-THE Tall Sycamore of the Wa
BASH hesitated for moment, and
then, clearing his throat, said:
"Well gentlemen, | was successful,
but only partly so-only partly So"
"How is that"
ITO tell the truth, gentlemen, the
squire rendered the following rather
comprehensive decision; The plain
tiff, said he, 'ip this easel is woman,
and her council has for the last hour
touched the sympathy of the court
in her behalf, and | am glad of it;
but think, under the law, that JUS
tice is on the side of the bank. /
therefore will find in favor of the
bank and let the record show that
Mrs.---has the full sympathy of the
court"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
A ThankleSS Editor.

We received by mail on Monday
evening from distinguished fellow
citizen at Washington two valuable
books. One of them is the report OF
the department of agriculture for
1888 and the other is the agricultur-
al report for 1856. These are large
books bound in black cloth, suitably
lettered on their backs and contain
ing about 100 pages each. In these
books there are innumerable gaudy
pictures OF bugs, worms and diseased
fruit and vegetables. Fine and high
~ colored representations of the differ
ent kinds of bots in horses, and OF
those diabolical little germs who
father the hog cholera, also add
great value to the pages. Fascinat-
ing pictures in liie-like eolors OF the
diseased stomachs OF hogs and sheep.
and most interesting portraits oil
footrot, as well as several links OF
the different tape worms which
solourn in the stomachs OF cattle and
sheep. Most cunning pictures are
those of hogs cancers and diseased
llvers, liberated caecums and swine
plague in all its forms. These fine
additions to the library must have
cost a large sum, and they are adj
mirable for Christmas gifts. Aside
from their beauty, they may in this
country, where fuel sscarce, be made
very useful. The suffering people in
the treeless and shivering regions oil
Dakota ought to be sent a large
supply of these books to give them
warmth during the winter, A cord
OF these books are at least as good
as cord of wood.-Ponca Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
PRAYING and Eating.

Ifreligious festivals make @ people
religious the Sardes are among the
most religious of nations. Seldom
did we enter town or village with
out finding the place either in the
midst OF a festa, anticipating COM
ing festa, or discussing the fiesta just
ended. altered over the island are
u multitude of small ehapels dedicat-
ed to obscure saints, and to which
the villagers for miles around flock
with provisions and bedding once or
twice year They camp out in the
open or sleep in adjacent caves;
priest says mass in their midst, and
they all eat and drink as il they had
never before had good meal. or a.
if the rest of their lives vas to be one
long fast.
A disagreeablclitter fox bones, ribs
OF sheep, orange peel. bean skins and
ST ones ofOlives strewn amid the grass
near the hermitage or on the level
earth at the very church door, bears
constant witness to the traveller of
this sort OF religious iuuketing up
and down the land. The following
statistics otfood consumed at "a tradi-
tional gathering, merely to celebrate
the ordination OF n priest in the dis
trict of Mamoiada, shadows forth
the magnitude OF the Snrde festas in
general. Two thousand five hun
dred people were present, and be
tween them they ate % COWS, 26
calves, % deer and wild boars. 740
sheep, 800 lambs, killings and suck
ing pigs, 600 fowls So measures-of
what size indeterminate-of sugar,
so pounds of pepper and spices, $50
measures of corn, hundred weight
of rice, hundredweight of dates, 80
sugared cakes, 1900 eggs, % large
barrels of wine, 5000 fish and n vast
quantity of neutrality-suspicious.
bers' journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
His Turn Now.

An English publication tells the fol-
lowing good story relating to a GER
tain country magistrate: He is n
staunch total abstainer and a cyclist.
and his severity toward drunk and
disorderlies is almost proverbial.
Not long ago he sentenced n brace OF
these gentry to a fortnight's salu-
tary exercise on the tread-mill, and,
as the story goes, last week he met
two men as he was ascending pretty
stiff hill on heavy tricycle., over a
rongh read, and in face of q stiff
wind.
"Why, Bill" exclaimed one to the
other, "blowed If this ain the bloke
that sent US on the mlll'
.'Yus," was theresponse, ''and now
hes a-gettin' upstairs hisselil Won.
der how he likes it, Go it, guv'norl
We're out; it's your turn now"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

tom, a word with you" "Be
quick, then, I'm in hurry" "What
did you give your sick horse, t'other
day." "a pint of turpentine,' John
hurried home and administered the
same dose to his favorite charger,
and the horse died within half an
hour, His opinion of Toms veterin-
ary ability WAS very much shaken.
He met Tom in n day or two. "Well,
Tom, | gave my horse a pint of tur-
pentine and it killed him" $50 did it
kill mine
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

OF all royal personages. the Prince
OF Wales is the most noted for the
enormous quantity of luggage which
he c,uses to be sent with him on his
journeys. He takes whole boxes oil
hats and huge trunks of dress suits.
morning coats and other changes. He
makes point when visiting anywhere
OF not being seen twice in the same
coat, and the variety OF his gar
ments is as astonishing as the tailor's
bill for them must be long.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

SINCE he returned to Teheran the
inclination to adopt certain civilized
methods in his domain. He has had u
number of foul-smelling houses pulled
down and has ordered system ofsan-
itation for the Persian capital. His
subjects think no has lost his mind.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

THE lesson which our sister repub-
lies on this continent most need TO
learn is not liberty, but union. 1t is a
more fundamental idea than many
people suppose. Its apex is the cohe-
sion OF states, its basis is the adhesion
of individuals. Spanish Americans
have readily grasped the thought that
no despot shall rule them; they have
been slower in conceiving the idea
that they must rule themselves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

GLADSTONE has opin.a22,;;;.:- &. all SUBJ
jects. He thinks that Beethoven is the
greatest composer; that the best
women singers are those that are
healthy, Strong, and inclined to obes-
ity; that 80 per cent of the London
opera-goers care only for the singers,
and take little interest in the works
which are represented; that the pure,
fresh voice OF boy chorister is more
pleasing and affecting than The voice
of any female soprano.