davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

The post Office will be open tomorrow,
Christmas. from 0 A. M. until 1880 A. M,
and from z. M. until 6 P. M. The car.
riers will make one delivery. At $50 A. M.
and one collection, q p. M. The money
order department will be closed for the day
Mr.. c. v. Wilson, who was mail carrier
under Postmaster Fowler and recently COZ.
ductor on the electric railroad. leaves with
his family for Lowell. Mass, where he
goes into business with his brother-i Law,
T. J. Mcdonald, . large wholesale grain
and feed dealer in that city.
Az Mrs. Meader and . gentleman from
Cobbosseecontee Outlet we're driving along
State street yesterday noon their horse
became frightened at the electric cars and
threw the occupants ont. and scattered such
- pork roasts. Christmss presents. boxes.
and numerous other articles, but no other
damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

Desks- Derby 4 Kilmer.
Remington Typewrlter--f. 4. Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

It may be true Tint canned fruits have
advanced come Ira pricr of late, but the
reA.on isaVefy natural one, for uu
canned fruits have also advanced lis The
same proportion, Tho reason i-rhal ait
fruit crop. ia the country iho pas ser
son we're remarkably light. The tin tag
1T has had about So much 70 do with
the advance in price as the late string
Bull had to do with the pa- cage Of the
thieago worlds Fair lotn bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

The past week was cold sCd stormy, and
the roads we're badly blocked up. Their
are now two feet Of SHOW on the level If
thst place can be found Mr.. Colby Bgz
zell has moved into his new house ut North
WooIlsed The york on the house has
bee done by Mr. Darwin Eddy aud speaks
well for his WORK man.hip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24
Spsflai advertisements

small Advertisements. NOT exceeding four ltnea
soming under the head OF WANTED, FOX SALE,
TO LET, LOST, &C., will be inserted two ttnes FOL
Is cents three times for IS cents and week foS
50 cents. advance payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

FOR THE ARREST AND CosvIc
rIOS OF ANY PERSON FOUND sTEAL-
ING THE KRNNRBEC JOURNAL
IRON SURSCRIRERg D0ORwAys
u PREMISES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

There is 10 he Christmas tree in the NJ,
church "Wednesday evening" and on
Thursday evesiag d nee aud supper 10
Academy Hall Miss Meemie Clark is
vlatirg friends in Portland Miss Lydia
koighs is at West Pi,tston for few weeks
DIR. Libby IS having well drilled near
his house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24
FOUND

E7OUND-A place where ladies can have out
10 side garments cut and made. Mrs. l.. r
W Bridge ST. sep2sd3m'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

N0TlGEV few legislative v,
III Grove st. Good accommodations. On the III.
rect route from State House TO Post Office. Flee.
trio passing the coor every fifteen minutes.
Apply at once. Mrs. W. ROBBINS. deci9dtf
N1 A MTG put in these columns secure
w k14N ~ more answers than those who
have not tried are aware. decldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

WANTED To know some person in Water:
w vile. who feels AN interest in having good
water, with whom can correspond aud who will
distribute few circulars that will send.
dccendtf j. N. WADE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

XXyANTED-A good strong capable girl for
w general Homework, at J. +. PiEecE's, Green
| St Augusta. decl9d,w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

$50 TO 500 A MUNTu-to sell trees. Ad-
dress for terms, T.. Il. RICHARDSON l. Co, Nur-
serymen. Geneva, N Y. dec2Sd2w%
VT7ANTED-A frst-ciass horse teamster to
good reference required. +. MILLIkEN's SONS.
dec23dlw' City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

vile will teach term of High School at
No. and Mr.. G. W. Shay at No. 8.
M.prAyrrrP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

WANTED-Everybod to buy pair of Caua-
w dian ice creepers al +. l.. Hersey's shoe
store and save a fall on the icy side walks. Made
in Misses, Ladies and Gents sizes. Price so cents
perpair. -dee22diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-24

NTANTkD-A few gentlemen boarders can
w find tirst-class accommodations during the
winter, at +. j. ngnErrs' Water ST.. Augusta.
decZ}d2w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24

s parties
George Ihoptob be ewelso Your n haste
O. a A.
H. H w
especially
to Of
affords this lucid explanation:
I'VE hired Cinnamon keep down expenses We could
how could get through with three day
and lot Of Cinnamon We talked it over, Mr. Mark
ham, and Hallock and myself, and put in the Cinnamon
t tmk there
employed haul the Cinnamon to the mine;
Bnto, duly for himself dres
din of
hamR O the o
thatat be
in
Or ande compensated for said work.
L. H.
A. o.
cribd dand swornt o this 10th day October, 1890
L. G.
Angeles Mr. Markham nomination at the Sacramento
nand
In
the
his
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24

principals associates and secretly
proceeds thirdly representing Sanger the
purchase stock he pretended that the parties he was buying from sold with
his stock Sanger four that while acting the Milwaukee
he for it, fRhly that deliberately to
Gosworthy payng Clancy $500 10 paying Govohy
paying
When
every STEP"
interesting upon afforded by the follow
since We quote from the Alta:
S% y % T ss did h /:
' as SS'ss %
Nj ss q ::s " + % ' S;si @ ss % @ % Il s Il ssS H s: s:
House. and there
1sf @ sv that aans 'A" ana soy 1e ss Markham " the frat time that he ever
of Jcm Markham Mr. Dan
the Republican
Literary and political curiosity If shs assistant attempting make the
distinguished
gentleman srs
Morally Mr. MarAhas letter characterized by
Of the operation which the writer engaged asa might his
Of our stock MIL for big sgur E the men sold are RED HOT n b % @
through "1f might have s" salt the mine that
a dollar o our kfor a
ponaent intimately
associated with look
T Nothing the whole letter is more Characteristic than its poposo to n M
mortgage
what right This had lent $4,000 Markham and his
mortgage
In he
els
the
Of
Markham uzuiaes if
who deliberately spells out his H and ink lacking
ofcandor ockwnt
srea hen
II glad that Irish out hope China
will be all right" 5'~
with DR.
Cinnamon
before elected
Markham him thai
California Blu
full
Committee read in the trial Mr. Markham
testified elengh
rendered himself liable to the penalties Of
in
has met. Nj, nsa
such letter tsueha
did
4 anime
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24


n @ the such n 1884, st o.' ARE % quite different s. o
The Bulletins entire explanation ID at
s;: H.
% Ss Tss $ h ssan a s' was e
apparent might powult
us @ % were in the % habit @ passing pass a upon sn % s s & of opinion am glad that
The se0pa Post ss s uo' nope '''' '"s ''"'"sH VIII
OF is quarter
PROVE p @ s nns s the % ] aS VII % s s % sas's p %
corrupt
] s:;; s %
e. ] { 5 =; : $3;@ :? 4: &
: $ 4: ] e. @ e. S; e. : ; :; @ .ss e.; @
a
tim. 9e sa IN % 5 Va % % S ss ,ass s s' and @ s a % S.
present % ss @ h % "s I ] @ S & a % by as s%s s @ TsSn % 5 Sn @
ssh s % % hs sp , n es' % 5 @ @ @ n S YyGH the fs
S s los sss s P as e a s % @ %
51 ;:% e. @ = ] *; e.; Il i? e. e: :s e.: &: , 81 81 ]
n That % @ I M claim nc Ths
If; Fl: : IS $ = e &C. ! : r. $:s:
% @ % % vi. @ e @ % G, Nh Mr. % %an % @ IT. ni @ ss s s in court " some
waiting until Mr. Markham had Eureka before
ss @ % sss 1s Sss a % s:ss % a @ the city,
Finally Chronicles defense this
it, This clearly what pmoeh9 % ] Gntemp % % would call ancient Taken
% s
e. % @ e: s s :: ; , Ss$
s D w @ as the %ss r s s N sss % % $ ] s s ] ss
and &ss S a ssa sss'as pa h1ss S%s % 1s oe' the present campaign every
s' s % T @ % hut % 1881 9ss S tho s & ] % GS
appear very
s @@ % @ cut sas % 3 s s % s s @
a: n $ssS $ $ sss s::s:; $s =.
s % @ R & s ssn s % asn til ss ] ] ss % ps%p and the pps S the % % ~
the a 5 cfi H'sAs regard with the indecent
democrats nns his s 1 s % ae % and malicious % s%9ns
&c: @ ,s a: aa % a % s % Assss.a ss s =
the % ;sf % 5 : TEassa @ Gent : sas; &
oft h asa s 9d an sg5 a ms @ san,
:'s 3 s other the ] h sss s n sne @ @ found @ r e. @ @
@ @ s: s :y;s $ @ % -
1 sssI Vd % ss @ @ ss si
% AZ a Ts va; aaa es s s il San bark Ese" % ss ] ]
%; sss s sss' % | 9e
% @ % I ss s during xA special ss 4ass n % % % % MY ps1 a. sJs s
.i s % %ss s sG s {. %
s % % with s % % ssnan % sna s eGs %
s ss sas aa ns ss % =: s %
AIEUTIAN ISLANDS MINING COMPANY Vi
Fer w. S Gage, President
ArUrAs s4ssRs "a v EsaSs s.. ;,s;?
appears IAN by shoina ., M pa.
nothe which
&dvit lin the in
Cinnamon employed Mr.
the substitution
1881 afidaWts
of
Wisconsin In 1883 thinking
flor his low-tien O within the interval
O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24

f. AGENT
That appears to settle the attempt qt Mr. M'' shouting Mr. pon
ano! The line Times which
publishes adavi from who say that they worked
Cinnamon employed AS MI
the
1884, afadaTts little mora usaf
described
Wisconsin 1888 thinking
for his felow-itzens Irish birth within interval.
Chronicle entitled
the Gornorshp Mr. Pond 90
Chinese
insisted the
California but Akahe
Mr. Markham hi.
white labor in his mine and o
crowd
time his defense Mham accuse Business sots
o e o mansc schaacter " ~ ''"""''"
Mr. Markham and the Republican State
oson and pronounced the letter forgery At San
OIL the 10th % Mr. Chas Of
the Democratic State Central Committee following Mark
-
~ cnaienge that M. H.de W.
Dmnes Cohey Mr.
iu to be made provided
wrote that letter will w distribute
he
untof$
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

Department Commander Mansur
has issued a general order extending
thanks to his staff, the department
officers and posts generally for their
cordial cooperation on the occasion
of the national encampment at Bos-
ton. The commander also desires to
express his appreciation of the mag
nifcent appearance of the comrades
on the day of grand parade" and he
adds this complimentary and gratify-
ing expression: ''Vermonters every
where have reason for congratulation
that her contingent at Boston was so
eminently representative as to call
forth the enconiums of the press and
people of other states and to elicit
from Col. Hapgood, who was in com
mand at Mechanics Institute the
statement that the comrades of the
departments of Vermont were the
most orderly of all departments rep
resented at Camp Sheridan" Ac-
acknowledgements are also extended tc
the Vermont division of the Sons OF
Veterans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

There must have been numerous
democrats in Speaker Reeds district
for reelection. They were not in
sensible to the honor his eminent po-
sition in national councils confers on
the district and state he represents.
They may not have been wholly in
accord with him in his politics, but
were proud of him as their represent
ative, and not disposed to see him re-
tired for fifth rate nonentity. The
Press commends their action to dem
ocrats in Major McKinley's gerry
wandered district in Ohio. Mr.. Nc
Kinley's prominence as a republican
confers honor and distinction upon
the people of his district and on the
state of Ohio, of which democrats as
we'll as republicans may be proud.
The voters of his district should send
him back to congress in spite of the
gerrymandcr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

Further particulars Of the Wyo-
ming election emphasize the sweep
ing nature of the republican victory.
The republican candidate for con-
gress has a majority of 30 on joint
ballot instead of IL. Every one of
the republican nominees for state Of
fees was elected. Within two months
the legislature will meet to choose
United States senators. One of the
seats is conceded to j. M. Carey who
for six years served Wyoming Terri
tory as its delegate in congress. For
the other seat there are half-dozen
eager aspirants. Gov. Warren, while
not an actual candidate, may secure
it. Francis G.. Warren, Wyoming's s
first governor, is a Massachusetts
man by birth, a native of the town
of Hinesdale. He left his fathers
farm in '62 to enter the army. and
rose to the rank of captain. The
war over, like so many other adven-
turous sons of Massachusetts, he
drifted West, engaged in business
and became wealthy. Mr.. Warren
was appointed territorial governor
by President Arthur in February,
1885, and distinguished himself by
the energy with which he crushed the
ruffians who massacred the Chinese
miners at Rock Springs in the follow
inc September.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
Not Paupers.

Some of the state papers speak of
the colonization scheme as plan for
settling our unoccupied lands with
paupers, but Major Valentine objects
decidedly to the word as applied to
the Swedes, especially in view of the
fact that they have been more than
self-supporting since they came to
Vermont. Fifty-fve men, women
and children came last April, and
the money earned among them has
not only supported their families, but
they have with their earnings spent
over $400 in the purchase Of tickets
from Sweden for friends. Upwards of
twenty have already arrived, or are
on the way here. The addition of
twenty to the original fifty-five makes
quite a ratio of increase for six
months The idea of calling these
self-reliant, self-supporting, self-re-
specting, independent, thrifty peo-
pie, Eaupers The commissioner
makes another point by referring to
the fact that, had an earlier COM
mencement been made by a few
months, the estimated loss of eighty
in the population of Vermont during
the last decade would have been wip-
ed out, and a small increase reported
instead. The ffty-five Swedes re-
duced our loss by that number, and
with the additions it would have been
reduced to less than sixty, and, at
the ratio of increase mentioned, six
months more would have made the
balance on the right side.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
CALEDONIA County Fair.

The fair held at ST. Johnsbury
last week is said to have been among
the best ever held on the grounds.
The attendance Notwithstanding the
weather, was very large, and the
exhibits in all lines numerous and
excellent. While some noted herds
in the county were not seen. new ex-
hibltors made up the deficiency. The
fair probably excelled all others in
horses and colts. The hall depart
ments were as full as usual, and of
course good. The rain on Thursday
prevented the balloonist from risk
ing his life in dropping from his
balloon to the earth. Caledonia
county may well be proud of her
ability to maintain two SO excellent
fairs as were held at the same time
last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
Headquarters Grand Army of the
Republic.
RutZa1ad, V., dag 20, 1890.

Rutland, IT., dag 20, 1890.
The Grand Army of the Republic
was never in better condition than
at the present time. Its strength and
power are commensurate with its
numbers, now nearly one-half million
comrades. But its mission is not
complete. We are comrades not for
personal benefit to ourselves, but to
enable US individually the better to do
good to others who stood at our side
in the shock of battle. There are
far too many such, not enrolled with
US and therefore not within the reach
of the full benefits of our order. They
lose the advantage and inspiration of
fraternal associations which the Post
room, the only club house of the av-
erage veteran, affords. The relief
fund of the Post is not sure to reach
them in their distress. They do not
go with us to visit the sick, to feed
the hungry, or to bury the dead com
rade. Our badge, which Grant and
Sheridan priced and Sherman wears,
does not decorate their breasts as the
insignia of honor for their valiant
service.
No veteran joins the Grand Army
of the Republic and enters into its
work in the spirit of true comradeship,
without being lifted to loftier man
hood and to the plane of better citi-
zenship. We therefore fail to do our
utmost to bring all who offered their
lives for flag and country within our
organization. They will now know
that such membership can not in
fringe the free exercise of political
inclination or religious faith.
The Commander inChief therefore
appeals to Posts and comrades to
bring upon our rolls all worthy vet
Grams of the Union army and navy,
who are not there already, and to let
none be dropped therefrom for ina
bility to pay the small dues incum-
bent upon membership.
He also solicits from department
commanders and all comrades frank
suggestions npnn matters within adj
ministrative jurisdiction pertaining to
the welfare of the order. By vigor-
Gus cooperation along our lines they
are sure to oe greatly advanced, and
our countrymen will ever rise up to
bless us for true devotion to "Fra-
ternity, Charity and Loyalty" even
as they hold us in honor for brave
deeds on the battlefield of the Repub-
lie. Yours in F. c.. and L.,
w. G.. VEAzEY,
Commander-in-C Chief.
j. II. GoULDING,
Adjutant General.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

Speaker Reed is going to lend his
powerful aid to Major Mckinley in
the unequal fight which the latter is
making in a district which the demo
Gratis have done all in their power to
wrest from him. The outlook is not
altogether discouraging, however.
The Major is a good fighter, and the
speakers help will be invaluable. No
man better deserves to win than the
gallant and able chairman of the ways
and means committee. A small ma
iority will be just as acceptable to
him as Mr.. Reeds big one was to the
man from Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
After Election Echoes.

To the Editor Of the MonttOr,-
Noticing the expression of feeling Of
one of our citizens in the last issue
of the MONITOR, inspired by "Elec-
ton Notes in the issue of the Sth
inst, am able very distinctly as a
hitherto silent listener to the melO-
dies of political discussion from the
same quarter, in the late state and
county canvass, to trace this flow OF
reason(?) to its real instead of its
assumed author, and / find no
more reason for disturbance of mind
than while witnessing the little cpl
sodes of canvass occurrence in the
past, when mistaken judgment, as
to the trend of public opinion, on
any of the pending issues of the day,
has caused discontinue on account
of being found with minority, COM
posed of those, who in too many in
stances do not have the public good
at heart. | regret as much as any
one the necessity of taking time
which may be better employed to re-
fer TO thoae matters in local affairs,
and am aware that it is not necessa-
~, where there is familiarity with
the animus, which not ouly prompted
A. o,+;olo ,ofarvo1 +O but in cti0a ta1
and put in circulation the bogus
county ticket, that proved to be such
a failure, Notwithstanding the ''re-
luctance" of some to support the
regular ticket, and the "scratching
of so many others. This outgrowth
of unhallowed motives, and the do
| ing violence to reason has In this,
as every case had its speedy reaction
and meted out its own judgments.
While l would still be very chari-
table toward the trio, whose acts are
thus recorded, and only exercise a
feeling of pity for them, until the
hoped for change in feeling and ac'
ton shall come, l see no injustice,
Mr.. Editor, in your comparison OF
them, with those who do other overt
acts.
Again the attempt is made to score
a point by representing that | have
been in opposition to a populr rep
resentative of the people. L car
only say that facts will also prove
this effort abortive, and statemen
false, for have repeatedly support
ed Gen. Grout in his elections to The
place which he fills acceptably, anC
after duty has been made plain il
any direction in life, l believe / dC
not stand accused of being boil
sides of the fence at the same time.
l claim for myself and accord t.
others the right to bolt, confess t.
having done so once when the prin
ciples involved were those in whicl
right minded people are getting NOR
and more interested, and about whicl
it is becoming a plain duty to hedge
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, let m
encourage you as one of the accused
to expect that the even tenor of tn
way we have chosen will lead to tn
most satisfactory results.
Yours truly,
VIZ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22


The republican party in Brazil en-
joys the marked advantage of having
a definite programme practically car
ried into effect. Under the empire
political leaders were always making
promises to the electors, but never
redeeming them. There were two
parties, the liberals and conservatives,
differing only in name, equally hos
tile to all measures of administrative
reform, ,and conducted by rival groups
of rapacious office-holders. Ouro
Preto, the most powerful minister of
the crown, had been proposing social,
religious and political reforms for
many years, but without practical re-
suits. He was an imperialist and not
a reformer, and his ambition was sat-
isfied when he found himself intrench-
ed in office and was enabled to
squeeze as much revenue as possible
from the provinces. The provisional
government made no promises, but it
issued DEGREES which created at once
new political and social order.
Measures which had been idly debat-
ed session after session were enacted
off-hand. Civil marriage, the discs
tablishment of the church, the adop-
ton of a federal system with local
autonomy, the reduction of suffrage
to an educational qualification, the
abolition of the corrupt administra-
ton of the capital, a new naturaliza-
ton law and hundred other ques-
tions were settled in a few weeks. A
complete and homogeneous constitu-
4ional scheme was devised as the
broad basis upon which an appeal
might be made to the country. I'm
perialism was a record of repudiated
and unfulflled promises. Republic
anism involved accomplished results
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

Vermont has been a fruitful field
for sellers of lottery tickets for long
time. If there be anything which
will lead patrons Of this alleged meth
cd of getting rich to study the whole
scheme in 'scalm and contemplative
fashion," this fine and plain repre-
sentation Of the chances of winning
in lottery, given by statistican,
ought to be that thing: A one dollar
ticket implies one chance in three Of
winning 05 cents: one chance in
19 of winning S1.75; and one chance
in 1897 of winning $4.25. twill there
fore be seen that the most unswerv-
ing devotion to the purchase of lot
tery tickets cannot be depended upon
to insure frugal livelihood; and
when one anticipates the winning OF
a tenth of the capital prize the chance
is SO inestimably small that it makes
one dizzy to think of it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

In reply to some severe criticism
that the House tariff bill protects The
north and impoverishes the south, Mr..
Mckinley says: Stake anything you
produce in the South. Look through
the House bill and you will find in
every particular it has the same need
of protection that we have given to
industries of the North
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

Three men under arrest for their
supposed connection with the train
wrecking near Albany a fortnight ago
are said to have confesse As de-
scribed in Troy dispatch, the alleg-
ed confessions assert that the men
paid no attention to the peril of pas
sengers when they laid their fendish
plot, but were intent on injuring and
embarrassing the railroad company.
Such confessions, if they have been
made, should be the means of con-
siging to swift and condign punish
ment the authors of a diabolical crime.