davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY

pAfI,Y DISPATCH IA delivered 10 sub
.-r,bers At rIrrsss cxSrs per week, paysblet TO
an, carrier weekly. Mailed At S per annum
a. for six months: $50 Tor three months; soc'
for one month.
Tho sgNI.wRRKLY DISPATCH a, 80 per on
rum, or al for six monthA
The WEEKLY DIsPATcg a. 81 per annum-
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per snnun'
or ia for six montha
Subscriptions in all cases payable In advance
and 20 paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for. sonj post-cfiiee noney-order'
check, or registered letter. corrency sent by
mail will be @, the risk Of the sender. suhscri-
bers wishing their post-ofnce changed mus, give
their old o. well as their new postofneo Sam
yle copies freo
ADVERTISING RATES
EAIF inch or LESS. -
1Nme...sss.s..s ss.ssssss s."sse' s-s.'-''s n,
etTnes. s.'.sss's..'''''''''. "a
9urAos ............s.-sss.sssss .s.''''''''-'s -
SHINES. ..........s.s..s.. s''''.''. a.
tS times. "a
imopth. ............ ....s..s....... .'s'..'. n,
3months. ..........'..ssss''.'.s '.''''''''''e~S =
49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

pInPLEs, black heads, red, rough. chapped,
rim ana oily skin cured By curicrRA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
Dr. G. HALSTEAD BOYLAND,

Professor Surgery Baltimore Medical College late Surgeon
Army (DecorltelJ Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Soms thing Worth Kn wing

If you are suffering from some lingering
or lori .standiog complaint which refuses
to yield t. TT, a'msnt, why do you not con
suit the skilltul aud eminent DR.. Greene
of rs w Itlh St. New York. by letter
He is the dicoverer OF the wonderful rem
edy. DR. Greene's Nervura, and is spe'
cislist in the cure OF all forms OF nervous
and chronic diseases. He devotes specis
attention to the trestment of patients NJ 8
distance through hitter spondence, anf
his success ia restoring even the worst aue
apparently incurable cases to health viii
/ is harmless vegetable remedies is marvell
Gus
w,i,e him description of your case am
be will return an opinion, the chances of :
cure AID all necessary advice free OF
charge. IL will. therefore cost you moth
leg to consult him, and there is almost &
positive ASSURANCES Of being cured as thou
ssers of Others have been. Send for hi
question blank to I'LL out. decoilt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
ANOTHER STORY FREE.
Sarah Orne Jewstt Has Written .
Novel, Financial F lure" Which
VIII be Published Eutiro In The Bun
day Globe.

RBosroS, Dec. i.-Sarah nrnc Jewett, th'
charming and uniyer. ally popular author OF ."
Marsh i-ia d. Country Doctor, dee phaven.
40 I'd Ffiends and New" and many other excel
lent and familiar novels. has written for ih'
Sunday Globe mos successful short story
which that journal will publish entire in II
r, gular edition next Sunday. "a Financla
Failure, the story of q New England Woo
Ing" although only novelette,. suitee
for the leisure mo nents ct u wiDtry sun
many OF the most Il, lighttul features OF Mss jew
etl's art, filled. Is, with the sweetest touch"'
of New England country lie, aud thu dry hunoi
Of our people The sunday u ODE will illustrate
"a FL aDc,al tailure.' and this feature slnn'
makes it well wor b the while OF every oDe il
New England who likes good wholesome fiction
10 leave an order for the paper with the nearest
uewssie slsr. today.
Besides Miss Jewett's story and the complete
news reports Of the day The sunday Globe wi
present Il roliickiug sketch By the suthor OF The
celebrated Mickey Finn" and an exceedingly
droll story Of negro character by optc L Read
together with u ! lumber of bright special articles
appropriate 10 the pfepara ions no. under WAY
Tor the Observance o. Tn. Christmas holidays
There Ia sill ano her 60 thing In tore for the
readers of the sunday Code. which ought not t'
.seupe mention here The Peoples Doctor,
o hss been writing suen helpful articles for
The sunday Globe q colds and sore throais, viii
tax. ny headaches next -untay In this fea urr
of the paper aii the thousands Of men AMI WON y
who have headaches will NM highly iuteilig ni
account u what the caus, are of tie many Kind
OF headaches mat atliict -uf ring humanity
The -ecret of true lovelin' q in womanhood vii
he the text OF pretty -cruon in The Suuda,
,,lobe by narrie} Fr scott spohOrd, one OF tht
best b. ioved of New Engls nd WON writer's.
The sunday Globe viii be in every respect suci
paper IA no wide awake newspaper reader en-,
afford to miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

This first snow storm was ss bsd for the
electric railroad company, if not worse
than any that may GENE this winter. The
rails we're full of frost and the snow stuck
to them. Immediately forming an icy coat
Jog. Then, too, the snow plough ordered
had not arrived. ard the men were greatly
hsmpered n clearing the rails. All avail
able men were kept at work, however, and
ev.ry effort was made. The sleet of the
morning completely covered the trolley
wire and had to be sc,aped of. Yesterday
afternoon the track was cleared between
Hslowell and the Court House in this city
and the cars were run. The company seen
in nowise discouraged and believe they
will be so equipped as to contend with the
next storm much more satisfactorily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
A nouLCement.


UALTOwELL. We Doc. 7, Is9O.
To Readers Of the Journal -
This is .imply TO Inform YOU that have
this day bought the stock, good Will. TX
tur, ., etc OF the drug ore in Halloweil
mex, the post-t flee, for the last tairteenyear'
o.nsd and managed By Alden A. Heath
have come to stay and shall hope to merI
A fair share of the patronage of the public
It 10 no trouble whatever to shos gods
a d shall be only too glad to see you
even if you don't leave cent with me.
c. II. BRAsS,
Successor TO Alden A. Heath, Apotbec,ry
Hsllowell, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

For breakfast said the doctor, Il take
bowl Of oatmeal poriijge with milk,
cup of coffee. couple Of sot,-boiled eggs
and bread or corn dodgers with butter. Al
noon take the fruits in season. or else
spplss, pears bananas, plneapp'es, or some
ether kind of succulent and nourishi'e
comesibles, even if they are canned. Fol
dinner. At six o'clock. go through the
menu. from soup to dessert, and give ar
hours time 10 1t. At ten O'Clock l am ID
bed. have none Of the complsin's tbs
keep SO many people s'osnins, and thai
are broush, on by baneful Diet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

Barrett Potter, Esq., Of Brunswick, va.
Ia the city Yesterday.
Ex-Rspresentssive Engie, Of Bangor
was 10 the city yesterday.
Hiram Bliss, Jr., Esq., was in the ely
from Washington. yesterday.
Col. Fred N. Dow, collector Of the port
OF Portland. vas in the city yesterday.
W. 7. Eustis, Esq Of DixAeid. wa,
registered At the Cony House. Thursday.
Mr.. Edwin 8. Neal, Of ciesr~s,sr
MINI, is visiting relatives 10 this vicinity.
joseph r. Snow ard ". z. Hubbard. Of
Bangor, were at the Augusta House yes
teYcsy.
Deputy Sheriff J. X, Pollard and Deputy
Marshal Croweli Of wsierville. we're reg.
islersd =: the Cony House. Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Piummsr left yes.srdsy on
visit to her son Frank, Who now lives in
Csmbridgeport, Mass, where she viii
spend the winter.
DR.. L. J. Crooker. Jr., who graduate.
iass mouth from Dartmouth Medical
College. will be located for fev
seeks in the Office Of his father, DIR. L. J
Croker. after which he will 20 to New
York to study diseases of the eye and ear,
having decided to make specially of these
branches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Magical Effect

that ! have suffered very little lnconven-
fence. have also used it In my family, with
excellent results, in coughs, colds. Sc. -
VIM. II. QuaTtly. Minlaton. Australia.
In the spring Of 1858. at Portsmouth, Va,
I was Frustrated BY severe attack Of ~
pfioid pneumonia My physicians exhausted
their remedies, and for one year l was not
able to even artieuiate word. BY the al.
wee Of DIR. Shaw | tried Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. and to my surprise and great Joy. in
,ess than one month could converse easily
In a natural tone OF voice. ! continued %
improve and have become since well man.
have often recommended the Fectoral. and
nave never known il 10 fall George X.
Lawrence. Valparaiso. Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

The best Of anodynes. this preparation rap
Idly soothes irritation, strengthens the deli
cate organs Ct speech. and restores the voice
TO Us tone and power. No singer or public
speakersheaId be withou. i. LYDIA Thenp-
sou, the famous actress. eertihes: ayers
Cherry feetorai has been Of very great ser
wee TO me. II improves and strengthens
tae voice, and is always effective for the
cure Of colds and coughs"
Upon several occasions have suffered
from colds, causing h0arseness and entire
Toss Of voice. In my profession Of an auc-
TONER any affection Of the voice or throat
IS serious matter. but at each attack.
have been relieved by few doses Of Ayers
cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordi-
nary care. has worked such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Dtso


ARoosrook-
Napletor-Nov la. an infs n. son of Lawson
Thompson, t,
Presau. Isle-Nov p, infant son OF Henry and
Ju.tina Pierson, aged p hours.
kESNEBEC.
Augusta-Dec srd, Mrs. Louisa Flske. widow
Of the late Cyrus Briggs, aged 81 years and
months.
LINCOLN.
Observation-Disclosures -. Elizabeth widow OF the
lafe G.orre W Walker. aged 20 YEARS. months
StGADAHoG
gath-Noy. y, Gilmore c. rarr, sged IS years
WALDO.
waIdo-Nov, 50, Clarence f. Parker, aged /
years. months. =,
Mon,yilla-Dee /, Mary Nickersoa, aged q
B.ltsst-D Dee /. Mrs. Mary, wife of Albert Rowe
aged O. years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

There wss q runaway on Bridge street
last evening. A psr:y driving team De-
longing to a Mr.. Burbank TIPPED out CT the
sleigh while turning from Crosby street
i;to Bridge street. The horse ran ou'
was caush, before any damage vas done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

The favorable impression produced o.
the irst appearance Of The agreeable iqn''
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs few years az
has been more than confirmed by the lea
ant experience of all who have used it. an
the success of the proprietors and msnu
fscturers the California Fig Syrup Com
pany. nnFzfi@"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

The entertainment at the Free Baptist
ves,ry last evening, in which the ARE
Barb. Mand lin and Guitar Qusrtette Of
Gardiner took prominent part. passed OF
most successfully. There were . goot
audience present, and the work of the guar
tette WAS most exec lent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

1.-The select musical entertainment and
supper given by the Ladies' Relief
G. A R., in G. A Il. hall last evening, was
well attended and most creditsble to the
ladies who were 10 charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
A STRANGE CASE OF DISAP-
PEARANCE.

Some weeks ago the wife of one Of our ees
known lawyers bryan to complain OF sieepiessness
pains In the back and limbs headaches and een
sral feeli. Of weakness and weartNess Nothins
helped her until she used Paias's Celery Com
pound, when sirkpees and suffering dtsappesret
and strength aud health retarn-d Her speedy re-
eevery mskesthis case remarkable. norifai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

Commissions have be- sent 10 all the
county officers.
L. D. Carver. ED. qualified as State
Librarian. Thursday afternoon.
The new oak chairs and desks are beng
placed in the Rspresentstiv $ Hall
State Treasurer Gen Go. L. Beal
attended the meeting of the Maine Com
msndery, Loyal Legion at the Falmouth
Portland. Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Aai!1nsns q ssifs .,giuats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Ut.
18th, 1880.



Gath further notice ,rAins leav, Augusta ~
oilowr.
GOING wEsT-oso a. NJ. for Lewiston.
A. n. for Haliowcii. Gardiner and South dardi-
ner. 1910 A. N. FOR Lewiston. fM mingtoa,
Rockland, Portland and Boston,: 2O0 II. n.
toy iIaiIowcl, Gardiner and sonth slar6iuef:
se6 r. NJ. tor ltranswick. Bath. iteohlAnd.
land and Boston; so5 +. NJ. for Hailowei, 0Afdi-
ncr and South Gardiner; ii.Oo +. II. tui Sht Pail
nam for Lewiston. Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsr-2,1O A. NJ. (nisht exlssss) for
Skowhegan. Belfast. Bangor, Bar liAr60r, u.
stephen 81. John and Aroostook Countvs e.N 4.
A. i9r ws,srvl' saas"s'sAS Newport, s.ssSr
ats l.. NJ. for Watorvillc, Skowheghn Bal
fast. Dexter. Dover FoxerofS bangos,
81. stephen. st. john and Aroossnoh 10 lnty, and
Of 40 r. NJ. Saturdays oDyl for W sssivtlls;
sunday paper train for Wstcryie and HanRoe e
alt n.
The Night Pullman Tralne run zach vray evesy
eighi, Sundaye included, but not TO Bko1hegAs
or Belfast on Monday mornings. 10 DexteY,
or beyond Bangor. on Sunday mornings.
Tbs. day express trains going East at 3lsP. n.
md West n. 1910 A. H.. run daily, Sundays In
Guided. between Boston. Lewiston, Bath. Roof.
and, Bangor aud 81. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for AuRusta
leaves soui, Gardiner, 6.26 A. NJ: i.0a md 4.ss
=. NJ; Gardner. go A. NJ; 10 ana 80 r. H.;
fialloweil. s.i9 A. NJ. i.l5 and t.59 Pm.
Through tickets TO California and u points
South and West may be had of ". l. Walker.
ticket agent, Augusta, tho only otloe tslling via
all routes and ciccking all baggage irs a eH.
pense.
rAYSoN TUCKER. Vice Pros. 4 tJen' laaags.
Y. T. BOOTIiBY. Gen'i Pass. and Ticket AT.
Portland. Oct. sth. 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
FOR SALE.

The home stead Of .he late Hon. William VII
son in Halowell, Maine, consisting OF large two
81 ~ dwelling house and ell, carriage house and
stable. with large lot and -garden-some twenty
bearing frui: trees apples and cherries. The
house Contains twelve finished rooms convenient
is arranged aside from hall, and bsth room |,
il iiyh' ed with gas and supplied with hot and
cold sprirg water. Buildings all have slated
roofs and are in good repair thst they could be
put in comrlete repair and painted throughout for
not exceeding sgoO. This property will be sold
for the very low price OF $500 ia order 10 close
the estate. Inquire % GeR'l c. ". Tilden or DR.
Geo Chase Of Hallowpil, Maine. or Of the sub-
scriber at woiiaston, Mas.
W. W. RICE, Executor.
November, 1880. noyz9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
BRAN NEW POEM
BY BE IAN & HAMLEN.


BY BEAN & HAMLEN.
we have = stSRy 70 reiaie.
loze that We iuc3 rhoasht Off,
The Old Piano. It's prsssRf state
And the parry that ou bought Of.
The on PsGpo. Awful thought,
Win All lis H'szfag and Fr.sie
Has pdisi rs &ssD. tho deeris bought
Arss soen gtrs az tie battle.
rs tQscs ssrlss t.r5'u- 70 the ear.
w faaa On eaEtE cOsff sisep
Within mile OF more. !ezr,
II its eSser n Practice keep.
II make erirre !, makes US ergsri
FFOg sarfA We feizn ssosGsl 60
".sf,ssA q p e bSe ~. Tx people tasl.
"LlsteA 70 our taie cE-who@.H
rhe In.zn u ~hom you bought "a gone,
fr1nn1i trI fOu nRere.
But trust aa' srer{asfiag morn
VIII scarcely ina a. there.
The ''seff stop On our leddia5 style
Jesf Ple.fses every time.
And Ii s.asaesans s.seeily srnile
Al the Melody Ilyint-"
Come and see as Ne'er always glad
10 welcome 59e Or friend;
For .foss they mhzt BE sighty bad
Or we'n rim them in the end.
About cur friends. Ee're lots of iriends,
But still there's room JJr more.
For ali our wings we make GHaeEds
And }oUs Call nj our stose.
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC.
l27 Water St., Augusts. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
DR.. WoopsUaY's AMIIpoIE

debility and
beneficial. A
glas 5 full be-
meal inereas-
lite and I'M
~ ton. Sold by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
New Books at the Lirbsow Library

The following new books have been pur-
chased for Lthgow Library, and will be
ready for circulation Saturday, December
sixth;
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-30
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Winter Evenings.

The busy summer days with their long,
sunny hours are over for 1890 and once
again the evenings are coming with the
lamp light and the hrelight and the hur-
lied work of the short day followed by
long resting hours. No one who Is ac-
quainted with the farm has any trouble In
planning occupation for long daylight
hours, but how to use the long evenings
pleasantly and satisfactorily, is puzzle
to many people.
For a time there will be husking par
ties, which will include the home circle
only, or extend itself to little village
company or even to a greater number,
but soon the frozen ground will wear Its
mantle Of snow and there will be no more
farm work appropriate for evening per-
Torrance and the question will come for
answer, what shall be done with the
winter evenings2'
The evenings at home are first to con-
slider, because where the houses are far
removed from each other. 1t happens not
infrequently that the storms of winter
make it inadvisable to go abroad, and
moreover, in these days, when the ten
dency towards social life is so strong 1t
is well worth while to devote as much
time as possible to the cultivation Of the
Auu uOWg IL 10 shlc W soy tuat lew
families are acquainted with each other
and may well improve these winter even
ings in learning about each other and
studying how to be of mutual assistance.
What interests one should interest all.
There should be time In these home even
ings for play that the youngest children
may enjoy, time to look into the school
work that the older children are engaged
in, and time for mutual Improvement.
In the home should be games introduce
ed, study followed, social converse en-
joyed and helpful reading continued.
The readings, should be at least In part,
those in which one reads aloud to all, and
which includes the reading OF the news
papers, the best agricultural papers and
the systematic reading of some standard
author. or course, these readings will
bring out discussions and help much to
make thinkers and also conversational
lists. Then II music may be added to the
home evening, the pleasure is completed.
Aside from the evenings at home, reg
ular evenings should be set aside for
neighborly calls, attendance upon farmers
meetings and such lectures and social
gatherings as may be deemed worthy 80
that when the long evenings of the win
ter are over they may be summed up az
both pleasant and rofitable-Mass.
Ploughman.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-30

A good joke Is told upon two st. Cloud
gentlemen, both Of whom are vel
Known young men One Of them Is {
married man. The other day two youne
adde's from, we'll, 1t might have beer
Minneapolis, arrived on visit to hi
wife. Soon after their arrival the two
gentlemen conceived a diabolical idea
A mouse was captured and tied between
the bed clothes In the apartment occu
pied by the visitors shortly before they
retired. The reporters informant re
Trained from giving the tragic details o.
the finding Of the imprisoned animal
and 1t must suffice to say that 1t wa
a-w-f-u-ll There was no peaceful slum
Der for the visitors that night, and unit
dawn was spent by the young ladies il
celebrating upon how to avenge thu
above practical joke. They succeeded
most admirably.
Last night the two gentlemen, wht
occupied the same room, retired as usual
Occasionally they would remember some
thing about the mouse and then roa
Of laughter would be heard. But sud
denly everything grew still Then Their,
were some remarks that sounded ik,
"cuss words" and suddenly q prolonged
snuffing noise. and then the anxiou
listeners knew that all was over, O.
rather under the bed It is explained
that when the two young men proceeded
to don what Is commonly designated a
might dress" no ingress or egres
could be discovered. They were sealet
Theoretically sealed. The crash wa
caused by the fragile form Of q mai
falling to the floor through II sheet. which
was mistakingly taken for mattress
The gentleman slept upon the foor.-St
Cloud Timea
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-30

Every season develops more and more
fully the prevailing necessity for the dis
covery Of some practical and profitable
use to which the surplus melon cror
may be put. Every melon left In the
field at the end Of the season, except fol
seed, represents waste. A means by
which this waste, which annually as
sumes enormous proportions, could b
averted would no doubt be hailed will
pleasure by every melon grower In the
country; therefore the announcement
from the Southland to the effect thai
such means has been discovered. If au
thenticated, is an important one.
The new discovery, which consists o.
converting the melon bulb into strip, 4
is alleged. will establish in the south al
industry scarcely Of second importanc,
to that Of producing oil from cottol
seed, and the product is vouched for a!
being the very best ever yet made. 1
the report proves true, and there SEEM
to be little or no reason for discreditinj
it, Mississippi and Scott counties may
with little energy. convert that whicl
is now absolutely valueless into profit
running into the thousands. Charlesto,
Democrat.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-30
Board Of Agriculture.

The executive committee of the State
Board OF Agriculture will present q
memorial to the next legislature, asking
further advantages for the Secretary and
have circulated the following petition fol
signatures
To the Honorable Members Of the Legis
iature;
We, the Undersigned, citizens of the
town Of, Interested in its agricul
ture, respectfully submit that the present
appropriation placed at the disposal OF
the State Board Of Agriculture Is entirel,
Inadequate TO the demands made upon 1t
and we would urge upon your attention
the fact that many calls for Institutes e
unanswered for lack of funds. And ",
further present that from lack Of suff1ci
ent funds the amount and character Of thu
work Of the Board are not up to what tn
magnitude of the agricultural interests o
the State demand or their importanc
calls for. We therefore ask an increas
in the appropriation sufficient to eusb
the Board TO carry on the work desie ne
for IL in manner that shall satisfy tn
demands of the agIiculturalists, tend t.
give our agriculture character abroad an
place 1t on level with kindred interest
In tine State,
We also ask that the salary Of the sec
retary of the State Board of Agricultur
be increased In proportion to the demand
made upon him, and equal to those pal
the heads Of the departments Of the Stat
TO the end that he may be required to de
vote his entire time and energies to head
quarters open at all times at the Stat
House.