davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

THE CAR SERVICE OF THE
'' WABASH RAILWAY
q the very best, and consists Of Handsome New
SMOKING and PARL0R COACHES, Elegant
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, the best
and most completely equipped DINING CAR
SERVICE In the World, and the magnificent
PULLMAN PALACE, WAGNER and WOOD
RUFF SLEEPING CARS.
The road-bed is kept in splendid condition.
The tracks are all Laid with heavy steel rails
and the fast time, close connections and superior
accommodations on the Wabash are unequaled by
any other line. .-........ ...... .s.-s
Information in regard to Routes, Rates, Time
Of Trains, Connections etc., will be cheerfully
and promptly furnished on application, personally
or by letter, to any Agent Of the Wabash Railway.
JOHN McNULTA, s. W. SNOW, -
Receiver, Gen1 Passenger AgenS
CHICAGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15


The returns of the fatalities by the re-
cent group Of tornadoes are not yet all in.
It is probable, indeed, that some persons
were killed in the thinly settled regions
Of northwestern Kentucky whose names
will never be known. 1t is possible, how
ever, to make pretty accurate estimate
Of the loss of life. In Louisville the num-
Der of those killed outright and receiving
fatal injuries will not be far from 1870.
In other parts Of Kentucky 207 persons
were killed, the largest fatalities being
as follows: Clay, so; Glasgow, 80; Black
ford, 90; Pooltown, II: Kuttawa, 12;
Eddyville, II; Dixon, 8; Sebree, 8; Ma
rion, 7, and Bremen, 8. In twelve other
towns 81 persons were killed. the total
for Kentucky being 1927.
In Illinois SO persons were killed. the
largest fatalities being as follows: Shiloh,
IS; Little Prairie, Q: Grand Tower. 2;
Mount Vernon, 3; Vienna, 4; Poplar
Ridge. 4; Metropolis, 8, and Carbondale,
8. In Indiana % were killed, IS at Green
River and at Evansville. In Tennessee
were killed, at Gallatin and at Ro-
CANA. The total is Ala, but it is probable
that in round numbers 500 lives were
lost. 1t is almost impossible to make an
accurate estimate Of the value Of proper
ty destroyed, but 1t may be generally
stated as follows: Kentucky, $4,000, 900;
Illinois, $500, 900; Indiana, $325 900; Ten
nessee, $3.50, 000.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

George Brown Jr.. has recently pur-
chased . handsome saddle horse Of I. J
Libby, the hosseman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
The Great PAGER Johnston.

Johnston, the PAGER, is one OF the hofsel
that must have been born great, as the frs
time ever saw him, long before he had
any reputation, he showed me more speed
than any horse ever saw before or since
His record of 2 10, acquired during his frs
year on the turf, proves the truth of This
statement. In formation he resembles the
thoroughbred race horse, having q good
sized frame. carrying but little flesh and
possessing the best of feet and legs. Fl 4
muscular development is first-class. hi,
muscles running to length more than to
bulk, which think is grand thing in a
horse thst is expected to 90 at high rate
of speed In gait he has an immense stride
with just enough action to go clear. He
wear. no boots of any kind aud in dispo
sitiOn is one OF the brave,t horses l evel
drove. NJ experience tells me that there
are two kinds of game horses; the first and
very much the most numerous are the one
that plod along and try as long as theiI
drivers keep forcing them. The others
which are scarce, are the ones that have
the dispJ sition born in them TO make An ev.
erlasting struggle at the critical moment,
aud to this class Johnston belongs. No,
only will he respond every time his driver
speaks to him, but in his races with me be
seemed anxious to do his very best when
left to his own will. He never lost q race
while had him. and was never beaten but
one heat He had never made but one
break. either in public or private, and his
famous mile of 2.06 IA should certainly
stamp him as wonder. look upon his
last years campaign in Mr. Dobie's hand q
as something any trainer might be proul
Of. To show horse every week through
the Grand Circuit, and to have him pace all
his miles 10 209 or better, proves that he
is grand horse and guided by . master
hand John Spian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

| Besides the enormous riches of iron and
| coal contained 10 the land. Of the American
| Association a. Middle sborough. Ky, they
| are n.so topped with iuxuriant forest
grow tbs o great economic value. Prac
| tically these are prmeval forests. Over
some of the iron lands the trees were cut
away in the old days to supply the charcoal
| furnaces. and in these places the existing
| timber IS of course second growth, but as
the furnaces have been extinct for more
than a quarter Of century. eve the second
growth timber is valuable.
The var cites are walnut. white oak, chest
nut o,k, black oak. gum. chestnut, birch
and hemlock Experts have variously esti.
| G,s,ed the quantity of merchandise timber
| on the property at from SO, 900 to IL. 900
/ feet per acre, and as the property Of the
American Association includes so 900 acres.
it will be seen that the timber is consider
| able item in their assets. Moreover. the
estimate ignores trees under "a inches in
diameter at the butt, from which all the
timhers used in the mines for headings,
| trsm sleepers. props and roofing could be
| taken, aud which are also available for fuel
The bark of many of the trees unfit for
timber is also OF value, more especially 40
two large tanneries are to be established
here.
These forests present = pre- mi.ing field
for the Northern lumoermen, whose limits
are becoming exhausted. The Association
will sell tmbering rights on basis Of roy
aisies quite az favorable, if not more so,
than underwriting licenses can be obtained
elsewhere. The lumber is all OF the sides
of hills a; whose feet course considerable
streams. BY many of them railroads pass.
Bat the forests present opportunities to
Others than lumbermen. All descriptions
of wood-w orking factories could with prof,
be- established at Mi.dlesborough. Free
sites for this purpose can De secured from
the Town Company. Materials will be
the cheaper because so near st hand taxes
are nominal; fuel is cheaper than i; can BIZ
had in any Northern city These considers
tons have not been overlooked There are
now els BIT saw, PLAYING, lsth and shingle mills
~ operation; also a handle factory.
building to be used a. furniture ard bent.
wood factory is also going up. Tso large
tsaneries will utilize tue bs-k supply In
speaking of Middesborouah's advantages
as site for woodworking factories the To-
cal demands for the roducts OF such facto-
ries must not be forgotten There is vas,
deal of building .ing on there now aud the
city is bound to continue to develop rapidly.
Tbs really enormous deposits of minerals
will attract more and ever more psople for
whom shelter mus be provided There will
be- numberiess mills aad fsctories TO build.
ard the merely local demsnd for the output
of lumber mills promises 10 gres.ly exec,
present facilities for production. 1t will
ray any wool manufacturer looking around
foE 3 nes location to corr s3oni With Gen
ersi Manager Alexanrer A Arthur on the
advantages which Middiesooroogh presents /
for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Mr.. William J. Free, of $40 Four and
a-half street, has hen which is almost
too proud to acknowledge the acquaint-
ance Of the proprietor of the house. This
has only been the case for short time.
This hen formerly was meek enough, but
to be the mother of chicken the like of
which no other hen in Baltimore or any
other place could produce. overturned
her ideas Of modest stiffness and humil
ity.
This hen, tho property of Mr.. Free, al
though she now holds herself aloof from
most hens, has among a newly Matched
brood a little chicken which has the let
tiers 30 K" plainly marked in blacL
on the top Of its head In down, with a
distinct space between them. The chick
en- is what is called part games" the
balance is just plain chicken. 1t is
brown, with light colored wings.
The mother sat for three weeks on thir-
teen eggs, triumphantly Matched out ev-
cry one, and, of course, feels that liberal
principles have been abundantly reward
ed in having chicken with its head all
20 baltimore Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
Railroads 4 STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject April
9TH, 1880.
Until further notice trains leave Augusta a.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta a,
follows;
GOING NEST-6.2O A. M. for Lewiston
Rockland, Portland, Boston and Montreal; 5. 10
A. NJ for Hallowell and Gardiner, 1905 A. N. for
Lewiston, Pennington, Rockland, Portland and
Boston 200 r. NJ. for Halloween aud Gardner; 3.0i
=. NJ. for Brunswick Bath. hockland, Portland
and Boston; a.42, express Portland and Boston
$50 p. NJ. for Hallow.lI aud Gardiner
II OF 7. NJ. might Pullman) for Lewiston, Bath
Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-2.l7 A. NJ. might expres.) for
Skowhegsn, Bangor, Bar Harbor. ST. stephen
st. John and Aroostook County; 90s A. VI. for
Waterville, SkOwhegan, Bangor, Is. Il 7. X. X.
Vanceboro; l2.4s 7. NJ. Waterville, Oakland Mon.
mouth and Winthrop; IS p. NJ. for Watervlc
Sk0whegan, Belfast, Dexter, Dover 4 Eoxcrofi
Bangor. ST. Stephen. ST. John and Aroostook
County. and on Saturdays only al 7.so T. NJ. foi
Natervile; Sunday paper train for Watcryill,
and Bangor ut 9E A. N.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night, sundays included, but not to Skow he gan
on Monday mornings or to Belfast aod Dexter,
or beyond Bangor, on sunday mornings, but will
run to and from Bar Harbor on and after MAY
18th.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gar.
diner for Augusta at 7.l5 A. NJ, LEO suu AS
Z. NJ; Hallowell at 7.l9 A. NJ. l.S5 and 5.02
Z. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points
South and West may h., had of T.. II walker.
ticket agent, Augusta the only office selling via
all routes and checking all baggage free OF "N
pense.
fAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres K CENT Manager.
+. h. BO 'THBY Gen'l Pass. and ticHet Ag''
Portland. April LIST. 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15


Prof. o. L. Beverage bids good by to
the school which he has taught in this city
for nea rly three years. today. Prof. Bev
ersge deserves no small amount of credit
from the citizens of Halo yell for the aole
manner in which he has conducted the
school since its start, which was not under
the most favorable circumstances. The
CASH al school had closed its doors and
the city was suddenly found to be devoid
of a means for educating its pup Is in
the higher branches. Prof. Beverage was
engaged and the High school opened and it
has Continued with the result that to-day the
committee are endeaveriug to come to some
satisfactory arrangement whereby the
building can be enlarged to accommodate
the increased number of pupils. Mrs..
Beverage has already left the city and the
Professor will go to Attlsboro today, tc
take charge of the High school in that
city. We wish him the best of success in
his new home and school,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
Brief Bite for q incoming.

The pig is an important adjunct of the
dairy, but it does not follow that he shoult
be kept in close proximity to the dairy
house.
| Do not be in hurry in your old age t
leave tina farm and move into tom. Tb,
change may he fatal. There is no place 9,
healthful for age people as the country
home.
The five great insect enemies Of th,
farmer are the potato bug, the peach ans
apple tree borer. the curculio and the ap.
pie moth. These should be fought in ever,
available manner.
Statistics show that 100. 900 deaths oc
cur in the United States annually from tu
berculoss. 1t is more than suspected sha
many of these are due to the eating Of dis
eased milk and meat.
Every stony meadow should be rolled ir
the spring, while the ground is yet mois
and soft, to sink below the reach of The
moving machine and scythe the stones thai
the frost has raised above the surface.
All foods for plants must be soluble t.
be available. But this means soluble in
the matter of the soil, which has much
greater solvent power than pure water, u
we all know by its action on our hands
The people of the United States pou,
down their 'hroats annually 47Oc 600 cOC
worth of whiskey, beer and wine. No
Wonder labor and capital ARE at logger
heads aud times are hard ~ith so many
families.
The best and most reliable analysis oil
the sol ths; can be made is the one that the
farmer should make himself, by trying diff
ferent fertilizers here and there to see
which the crop responds to. This shows
what is needed.
There is a limit to everything You
cannot get more out Of an animal than na-
ture has put into il, any more than you can
by taking thought add one cubit to your
stature. If you take too much to day, you
must take less in the future.
The farmers busines. is complicated, and
is success depends largely on small mat
tiers IL these are rot carefully looked AFTER
and measured no success can be reached.
IL Is of the utm IS: Importance, thea. that
strict accounts be kept OF all Transact ,1s,
10 no calling is there so good chance
for original investigation ~ Oh the farm.
To the farmer nearly every field of iufor.
nation is open. and there Is no good reason,
except lack Of application. Why farmers
may not be among the most learned men Of
the day-and this without negiectins their
every day duiies. 1t only requires that they
should keep their eyes open and their minis
active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

About nine o'clock Wednesday morning
after an illness Of over year. Mrs. George
Stone passed away at her residence or
Lincoln avenue. The cause of the dis
ease wss paralysis Of the throat. De.
ceased Was lady well known in Gardiner.
She leaves one son. Gorge II, connected
with the II. 4 W. Paper Co. The funeral
services will take place on Friday after
noon Ut two o'clock from the residence OF
the deceased on Lincoln avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Bishop Ridley, who recently arrived in
London from his district in Vancou yer $
island, brought to the queen gift of
500 from the chief Of the tribe among
whom he had been at work. The chief
offered it in such q way that the bishop
could not refuse it without giving him
dire ohense. but he Is as afraid to offer it
to the queen as he would have been to re-
fuse to take it from the chief, and can't
make up his mind what to do with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Thomas b Grant the Boston ice man, b
Il the city for few days-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

At the meeting Of the old Gardiner Boa
Club, held on Tuesday evening, it wa.
voted to present shat money there was il
the treasury, about s45, to the Continental
Hook and Ladder Co.. to be used by then
toward their boating interests. No further
business was done by the club and the meet
ing adjourned without day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
ARBoR DAY.

FAIRFiELp.-We are glad to be able t.
report quite general Observance of Arbol
Day in this village. The day vas holiday
and q good many trees we're planted -
Journal.
HARrLASp -Arbor Day was well OBJ
served especia.ls at the Academy By plant
ing Of trees and raising . dag presented to
them by G. J. Sha~ Of tbs place Exer
cises we're hs.d OF tie srounl c,nsissing Of
music. sreakinz and reading and essays
The r-sssn a,ion of the flag vas made BY
DR.. + A Bean, aad responded to by the
Principal. M Parker. Miss Enc Little.
field presided At the organ. Then came
the planting of trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The kennsbee bad is largest passenger
load Of The season on its trip down from
Boston Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The Austrian police at Ala, in the Ty-
rol, discovered in railway carriage com.
ing from Italy five little boys who were
crying bitterly. The man who accom-.
panied them confessed to having received
the boys from their parents in exchange
for olive oil and So apiece. He intended
taking them to Hamburg, where they
were to be shipped with plaster Of Paris
figures to different parts of the world.
The Italian police were informed and
sent the boys back to Lucca, whence they
came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

Miles o. Bailey. Esq and wife of Port
Land were in the city Wednesday. Mr.
B dley 10 the present publisher of the Port
land Sunday Times, aud was the founder
OF the Kennehec Reporter, published il
Gardiner. His many friends in this city
were glad to meet him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The Olympian Banjo and Guitar Quartet
with Mise Anna Day. accompanies, gave .
very pleasant entertainment at the Sout
Gardiner Congregational church on Monds,
evening. The boys made = success and
have been re-engaRed for another appear
ance absut the last of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The Woman's Journal is OF opinion
that it has buried Mr.. Grant Allen out Of
sight by citing him to France. France
does not 90 in for the higher education
Of women at all. The French women
are still in the swaddling bands of old
fogyism and non -emancipation. Accord
ing to Mr.. Aliens argument, therefore,
that the higher education of women
tends to check the growth of population,
France ought to increase far more rap
idly In population than either England
or America. But the population of
France is not even holding its own, q
fact to which the w. ]. points in triumph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The Salvation Army Jubilee commerce.
this Thursday afternoon ia the Free Bsp
fist vestry. There will also be big mas
meeting this afternoon 10 the same place
Msjor and Mrs. Sully. with several othel
officers, will be in ATTENDANCE upon thu
meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

expected that the first convention of
the Central Maiu- District Young Mems
Christian Association, which comprises the
branches 10 Ssgsdahoc, Somerset and Ken
nebec counties, will meet in Gardner or
May 81 June l. Full particulars will be
published later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

David N. Bailey Esq, New York
commission Merchant, and brother Of Il e
late Capt Jsmss Bailey of this city, has
been visiting for the past few days in East
Pttston, the guest of Mr.. Henry Dearborn.
He left on wedne sday afternoon for short
visit at Ba h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The masie,ie held in G. A. r. Hall las:
evening vas the best given in Gardner for
mary . day by local talent. The hall wa.
filled With an assembly of Gardiner. best
citizens Who left richly repaid for their
trouble Every number Vas rendered ex-
cslieusly Special men saoald be made
Of The ladies' quartet. Misses Bailey, Han
ly. Cunningham and Mes Dill, who sang
their number beautifully. Miss Hanl, .
piano selos we're one Of The best features
Of the programme and we're sreAtly en-
j,yed. Mise Haines vas be ard 70 SPLEEN
did advantage in THE Lover aad the BIRD
and received splendid reception from the
auaience. Mrs. Cunningham 500 vas
Gang beautifully and the pisuo numbers BY
Misc Gardiner. Mrs. Partridge. Mise Rich.
ards, Master Ray Dennis and Neddie Stud
ley were played in . ma ,nsr that received
ths hearty appreciation Of the audience.
Aiss flossie Boyrrsn vac given an encore
- ~ vhistlins solo and this feature va
akins pass IN the programme. The vocal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
After Nearly Thirty Year,

The Georgia papers are fertile in won
derful stories. One Of the latest is to the
effect that early in 1861 a young farmer
Of Bullock erected house for himself
and bride. The kitchen was log one,
with one of the old fashioned hard clay
doors. He had built over gopher hole,
and Of course the hole was filled up and
the owner was forgotten. The farmer
went off to the war, and when he came
back he found some charred timbers
which Sherman had left. The house was
rebuilt and the dirt floor was still feat
ure. Last week the wife was sitting by
a window, and happening to look down
upon the kitchen floor was astonished
to see signs OF disturbance underneath
The other members Of the family were
called, and they witnessed his gophership
emerging from his long sleep of twenty
nine years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15


fAh is the season Of the year vhea in the mage
ne florists nicely wordsd advertisement may b
rhsy tell Of won,irous noven ~ Of strangely
gorgeous plants
They'll al our homes with beauty II wen givs
them half chance
Each startling bloomer has . name We cannot un
derstAnd.
But 20 the spelling indicates it must be some
thing grand;
And ~ We hasten to remit the very fancy price
For plants to turn our house and lot into pare
disc
We buy dozen garden tools and formulas plaa
To beautify the lawn. and then employ . hiret
We purchase fertilizers and lot Of fancy things
And Lay the dooryard out in pretty erescents
stars and rinGA
But after all 1t happens that the season is too dry
Too vet, too hot too cold or something else, ant
that h Why
The gorgeous plAnts, which were TO yield . won
dsrfll display,
Havs never blooms enough to make buttonhol'
bouquet Chicago Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

A party Of twenty or more from this city
attended the ents rtainment given by the
Hallowell Dramatic Club at LitchfeId,
Tuesday night There was dance after
the play in which many participated. The
majority Of the party did not arrive home
until esrly morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15


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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IN,
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:, &c., soo,,.,ah, pox.l p,,. % sh.ds
,.na sn,;nsho,o C,,xto,d 70 p. He i,
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~s,.h;,u .hon, ,so, no,,a. ars, kss,,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

The L. S Levering is loading with ice
from Page, Glszier & Co.'S houses. The
company have in use q new patent windlass
for lowering the ice into the vessel which
operaies very rapidly and ea.ily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15
SonxRsxr.


A nev buildi,z ersesel hy DR.. 5 = Co
MATT 10 & ,ieg up ppp"s.'e sae as~ h5rArs
and Memorial Hall or Z n -'rr... The
structure will b. sub,sntssl AID ernamsh'-
a; about sixry feet equAfs. sxo stories In
from. three on the river lille aai ~lii coet
from 8 .0O1 to n, 900 More thaa dozen
Dwelling houses vithin she village cerpors-
ton are 10 the course Of construction, sey-
ersl Of which will be expensive and N Or
nanent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-15

All but some seventy-dve dollars have
been raised Of the amount necessary to
complete the repairs on the Randolph
Methodist church. The balance is also
assured. Work on the new changes will
commence about the first of June.