davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

John +. Britt. who went out to '" ~"
this city and did loyal service durins .
greater part Of the Civil War and nna'y -
his life in the struggle. was remembers
having his name inscribed on on o.
tablets Of the soldiers monument 10 thso''
But his right name was not put .
through some mistake the name ~ sp''~
~ John +. Butt. The city govs5'"-
authorized at recent meeting the en-.
Of this to Britt and Mr.. Allen Z. Hs''
Lord & LoveIl's was selected to mas
change, very difficult one to maze
has finished the work and the ehsnss =
been 20 nicely effected that no traces o.
mistake are left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Voltaife said to . beautiful young lady
With whom he was dining, .Your rivals are
the perfection of art; you are the perfec-
ton Of nature This could not have been
sid if the young lady was sufferiog from
dlses SO. and pain had left its sigma on the
feA,utes. Women who want to keep beau
tifuI, and be the perfection Of nature"
should use "FAvorite Prescription" u assist
Nature when needed, to correct irregular
ties, aid circulation and digestion, and
thereby clear up the skin. rendering it soft
and beautiful. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
s,ription is the only medicine for woman.
peculiar ills, sold through druggists, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case. or money refunded. july l3d&xfol m
VIM. Duffy died in the Boston hospital
Wednesday night OF paralysis. AT Crescent
Beach last Sunday companion got down
behind DUFFY while smother pushed him
over backwards. Duffy struck OH his head
with tn, above result.
Cholera morhus and diarrboea yield to
Johnson's Anod, ne I4iniment taken often
., -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
SUMMER BoARpn

Parties wanting Saaner 49,
sAesld advertise In Tie ''Waat O.
Of the DAILY EENNRREC J0,mr.,
-Four lines, orc insertion, IS esnaa q
week, 50 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Roses, roses, everywhere
Barr and FURNISHED sky,
lovely ianguor- in the air
That's July.
cherries tepid in the suu.
SLOW bees drouiug by;
All rich perfumes merged In one
That's july.
tiOidsu glamour, gRuGY stream
Hearts that ssk not why
All Il sweet aud all u dream
That's July.
Ala IL Ming [. NJ. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

q
The silver Cross, magazine poo'
in the interests Of thst benshcsns e'e-
zstion, 1.-THE Kings Daughters, ~
words concerning ono Of or se'
aged lsdies: "Mfs. Hannah X. kop'a \
"a Green street, Augusta, Me-. Who 80
in April. 10 the oldest member Of me a
Of the kings Daughters. She y
possession Of her faeultiea Shs -,
knits, tsss. and enjoys the passing -
Of life. Her patchwork keeps hss 49,
~hiIe her thoughts doubtless are %
for whom she wofks--,hs gifls Of ~
dustrisi School in Hsllovsll. She
at work on her sixiy-nsst qaiit. hav'ss
ready made sixty for the inmates ~
school She loyes all the things ~
The sweetness Of tbs faith In Oh
Jssus. and looks tendefly forward
time when shs shall cIoss over sns
hold to be forever With the King
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
SEW ADvnRr1snnnnrs rom,

Excprsion.
Shoes-E. Gilbert.
House lots for sale.
Novels nj the Bazaar.
DHeatcfs-J. II. Ccgan Z Co.
Sheriff's sxle-WAldo county.
Change-Augusta savings Bank. -
Western Investment and Development O. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

The Maine Historical Societyt ccsss
tee on Field day, Of which Capt. T. ,
Nssh of this city 10 . member, n"
deavored TO arrange for an early sscs'
to The Kennebec - proposed by the 49,
at the annual meeting, but in this Do" =
son Of summer travel and excufsicss :
the river and vicinity, Il 10 found 70 y
possible to secure = suitable boss W
will answer the requirements. Very
orable terms can be made both for ooa1 :,
hotel rates for Sept 6. and II il the dsc'
Of the committee that this is the only -
ticsbIe plan, Of which notice will b q"
hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Book-keeper to the new printsfs dn'
go up to Mrs. T's millinery sssabn en-
on W. street and ask II she wants chssp
Of I'D" Needless devil goes To ssess "
asks Of one Of the bewitchius clerks bsAs
the counter II she wanted "changs Of o.
Visions Of delightful summer fssas
fiosted before the mental vision Of =
young lady. but she was too astonishsa
do more than shake her head. Bythse1
the devil got back to the Office il bssaa !.
dawn upon his benighted mind that hs :
asked q peculiar question and 20 NJ -
leaked mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

July u, Ass. B-Aains chaatAa1a" ua'""' NV
I,,Ig " .us EN-. u. thAsisuqaa As'einDf
,trsaa parE Bld Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Law is good thing, and il is always best
to obey ii: but the tearing down of q DIS
reputable old hulk Of house in Elliot the
other night, BY party Of citizens incensed
at the outyases against lay and dsceney
Committed there. 10 an act which every re-
suectable resident Of the town upheld,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

A novel and pleasing sisht in Belfast on
Saturday vas that OF Hen W. H. Nc
Lellan 9th his wssoa losded down With
due. luscious strawberries. which he raise.
10 abundance. He vas not peddlins them
but vss presenting them freely TO all Of
his friends Of whom he has good many,
80 he 10 one Of the most popular lawyers in
Waldo county.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-20

by arbitration and
give labor first lien o it's products.
opposed the giving valuable franchises
the state and municipalities
that mortgage should
Quoted from the whether held
and will make hidden
taxes with the visible
FourteenthWe believe graded corporations
to the end that wealth shall compelled contribute
share to the various burdens Of taxation.
the salaries all public officers state and county,
with reduced the
Sixteenth
coming submit the question Of constitutional prohibition
Seventeenth
the Of gratitude and declare
shall receive liberal PENSIONS spirit
extended to the widows and orphans Of the
state could honestly binding the
yet as that the manifest OF the
mand of the legislature thorough investigation
ton and OF the recent purchase machinery
or It's the removal the penitentary from its
demand the the Conge lard bill before
the u Senate such further
troll the trathc IN aduterated food products.
option gambling boards trade should be abo
we ask ne state and such laws make all
Twentyfrs-We dnounce the bill pending congress
dangerous and devised partisan 1t
open e the the happy OF
and hold that
OF ranal feeling and concord the the
public
Twenty governmental dealing
Indians illogical mbece and The entire all
details should promptly
bold saved from perpetual life and which
American citizens should be no longer exposed
thirdThat
the railroad and take the
the interests the people the approve
That the Alliance and udcous
an but regards with favor with
port all which and defend principles
invite all organizations kindred
principles with edate with the Alliance main
separate and distinct IDENTITY with confederang
them into grand union.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-20
The National Alliance and |. u. Platform.

We demand the abolition
Treasury in
ent volume do the business country system
the amount needed capita
the country expand and that all issued by the
shall legal tender OF all debts both
we that Congress shall such shall eectua
the all
stringent system OF procedure trials shall the
and imposing such penalties shall
compliance the
Of silver We demand the passage prohibiting
tain all lands owned by aliens and foreign syndca
held railroad and other
Believing the doctrine Of Equal rights all and privilege
demand taxation national
interest class the that
money OF the country should be
the people, and hence demand
county shall necessary
nonically and honestly administered.
demand that sufficient amount of fractional
through the
mail. - ~ $4,000 ~
railroad plank the subject
so that complete
railroads
in railroad of which
declares absolute
all Of transportation
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-20
MINNESOTA ALLIANCE PLATFORM.


establish following declaration prncpes
demand that the which has long survived
object it's CREATION shall be radically revised giving material
reductions the life and placing material the
list to the end that we compete with the world Tor and that
internal taxation till the high protection tariff has wholly Invested
and especially denounce the Mckinley bill the
demand the control Of railways both
shall established that watered stock shall the
reward Of capta pooling of such element
freight higher
and the reduction cents
mile We the ownership railroads by the
eminent as the solution of this question
producers demand free and open markets for
and that receive and and ship
commodities destination That the grading
wheat at country and grain be bought and sold
and the equal OF shall manner be abridged
law the and the distribution OF and
erection the public warehouses where the producer shall
agricultural grounds legislature
the method handling inspecting and weighing grain
reserved small quantities without
settlers favor laws for the OF
and restoration the public domain all land grants
SxhThe present OF interest nust should be reduced
penalties to prevent money
volume equal the
banks OF issue which shall be made full tender We demand the
of silver and condemn the silver bill as fraud the
public offices which affect the interests the people should
De mace eaerea1le we na h 1a d I +a
Nnth-We orbiddng railroad corporation
issuing stock until the emized
labor duly to has to officer
and certify issued in
and constituting OF the capital stock OF such
We legislature establish the Australian system of
ing for the whole election be made holiday
the employment children
der fifteen the shops and workshops OF the
and also the adoption of the factory and
and the employers liability ac aud we favor the publication
tree text books. efa
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-20

ready given that the Of the
in the entire stupndous
Bs CENTS se
ssss ssss oa as
ssS sns mora
al on this issue at least with
We declare elevators
under the auspices Of s9 immunity
the oTqsE Of the oea amss to
by the
s P ssss tic
Margins With this letter official
ss ETC. orss are correct 50 would ask you to
advance ountry your
the four cent limit Please let us near nG %rs SRe
press So eaun s s % ss as
must be considered that some were
eighteen Years regulations
sns the the
s-Notice change prices officers
the sHsa %ss aeesg @ notify all at the
ton tx S a sg @ h9 h ds
be be p on D night s all nd
DEDUCTION in -.
per-
down
ss
the
ISOLATION OF representative.
point getting than his share
of business.-ED G. WI
wheat through elevators without grade for mne
fist made before wheat
party agreement shall be violation
shall
realized
Of shall be but special
notice all interested by mutual
agreed that shall minimum dockage uncean
ed wheat be less than bushe."
We will to these
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-20
being them Do not forget solitary this list the
will
Other states equally interested with this

forget solitary district
equally
oEEICIAL-
Officers of the National Farmers Alliance and In
duStrial Union.
Rf Fssnt / F Ro' ao sse Rs ss Washington
fecurer lecturer! iF Wiets, Kansas M auFneF georgia"
Fan wabasha St. ST. Pa o 0' a'0nA ASS NJ Dr
Officers Of the Minnesota State Alliance,
President 1osA11us DossE11r, Hastings
5st Ia. Meghsn Porsstzie Fillmore
feeg rsi sf s Co. p"''' Co.
$s$::$ s$
TSessqrsr:-H F Bjosggs, Underwood
Fsn Eva sas " @ st. St Paul Paul.
Manager business Skinner e7s wabasha St. St.
Journal Of Official Publication.
Constitution OF the State
Farmers Alliance the Executive Committee appointed
"GREAr WEST" OFFICIAL ORGAN
publication proceedings documents reports etc.
The following the by the Executive Committee
% the sas ss
State Alliance -,
ALLIANCES that a
pgpee not the th% ana WI"
Call for National Conference.
This Convention postponed until May Date hereafter
Whereas unity there strength therefore desirable
should all the varous named organizations
ground.
To this end and accordance with suggestions of the general
assembly the Knights Labor the general all progressive
this call made national conference
delegates from the following organizations name Y:
The Independent Party;
The a RSe ftI S1 %
soldiers by representatives
The Farmers Alliances;
The Farmers Mutual Benefit Associations
The Citizens Alliance;
The Knights of Labor;
The Colored Farmers Alliance
And all other that the principles the St
each district the
than
county organization not less than dato be chosen according
respective the month
$780, also that the editor hereby invited dele
the principles Of St.
supported the candidates nominated thereon in 1890
The delegates the CINCINNATI Ohio Monday the
23rd February 1891 at O'Clock the offormin
based fundamental transportation labor
the transaction of other the therance
already these organizations preparatory united
country and home the great political conflict pending
that decide who in this citizen the dol
lar
All friendly this movement will please publish this CALL
MINNESOTA lI//AN2E pI dTEORM
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-20
THE GREAT PASS ISSUE.
es in the List Below and Forget them

Mark the Names List Below Forget them Not,
The railroad throughout the United States destined be-
the questions this looms vastly
will Phoenix until parties d.
divide
uponit
vitality this Why simply
that railroad
them crushed shapeess demagoguery
They beng
don't? Well does No harder struggle human being than
this When the Gea his he
had with
test did manhood from Murray Co.
The railroads this that Justice be hoked
pasebords the
bottom They know well enough that with hundreds OF dollars
worth
They knows gospel that the
other approaches Of the lobby put together.
then
the and
with the ballot another The who
that influence his his JUSTICE his
not sound man-for it would influence
The the legislature Mr. Gldeas
bill make the by public officer oense
After that
indefinitely postponed
ea moved that his bill this ndfnate method Of
full loves
justeand his delegated awmak should look thsls
and
the guilty 1892
Gdeas
escaped by
the teeth
alliances the
resulted effectively and Mr. BIS the right place
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-20
. = = 81 a g.
Officers of the National Farmers Alliance and In
duStrial Union

Y. President.-B H. Clover, Kansas.
Secretary Treasurer. H. Turner, Georgia
Lecturer. F. Willets, Kansas.
Chairman National Irvine Com. (of National .
ain, $40 Wabasha St., St. Paul.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-20

three alliance the latter list Cole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Gambling will not be permitted on the
exposition grounds in any form.
The American Indians want to be repre-
sented by an exhibit at the Worlds fair,
and at the agencies in the west they are
signing petitions to be granted the privi-
lege.
The Woman's Memorial Fund associa-
ton, organized by the Ladies' Art asscia-
tion Of New York, will exhibit at the
Worlds fair busts of Queen Isabella, Mrs.
Mary Hamilton Schuyler and Miss Susan
B. Anthony.
The sum of $4,000 has been appropri-
ated by the exposition directory for the
construction Of pier extending 800 feet
or more into Lake Michigan at Jackson
park, and for an ornamental casino at it's
extremity.
The statement is officially made that the
old sleeping car Pioneer will be placed on
exhibition at the Worlds fair This is the
first sleeping car ever constructed by the
Pullman company, and is hardly thirty
years old 1t is now in the shops at Pull
man.
Welshmen want during one week Of the
exposition a series Of national Welsh
games, music by Welsh bands and a com
petition for $50, 600 in prizes which they
promise 4 delegation has asked Director
General Davis to designate week for that
purpose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07
THELOTTERY FIGHT,

New ORLEANS, July O. The enemies of
the Louisiana lottery opened their cam
paign a few days ago at the Grand opera
house. The fight Is one altogether within
the Democratic ranks, the issue being the
acceptance Of the lottery company's offer
of s., $50 0O0 a year for the extension of its
charter, an issue upon which the Democ-
racy has divided. The two factions are
more bitter toward each other than ever
were the Democrats and Republicans of
old. The principal speaker at the Grand
opera house meeting was Rev. B. NJ.
Palmer, of the First Presbyterian church,
asserted to be the greatest pulpit orator in
the south, who assaulted the lottery com
pany savagely, and declared that the peo-
pie, rather than submit to its domination
would resort TO revolution.
The opponents of the lottery have taken
up DR.. Palmer's cry of revolution as a
w3tchword, and declare that they viii re-
sort TO revolution If necessary 10 get rid of
the lottery. A large number of citizens of
Lincoln and Bienville parishes met this
Week, adopted and signed an address,
which they are sending ali over the state,
in which they declare as follows:
"Au pledge ourselves to fight 10 the bit
terest end the horde OF gamblers and
bribers who infest our beloved state We
pledge you even in revolution, bloody,
stern and terrible, rather than submit to
the shame and degradation proposed by
the lottery company. We pledge you the
best blood of the land 10 maintain the
honor OF the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07
A FRAGILE SIRuCTuRE.

A system which chronic indigestion has
depleted and rendered nervous and feeble,
is indeed very fragile structure, tene-
ment fast toppling into irretrieyable de-
cay Excessive lrritability of temper,
abnormal and careless anxiety, hypochon-
dria, hysteria and sleeplessness-the are
some of the manifestations of nervous
nesc. That grand invorating nervine,
Hostetter's STOMACH Bitters, tranquilizes
strengthening the nerves, accomplishing
the double result through the medium of
renewed digestion and assimilation. No
tonic in existence exhibits such thorough
ness, produces such speedily appreciable
effects as the Bitters. 1t is a perfectly re-
liable safeguard against malaria and
dangerous kidney trouble, and remedies
completely deliver and bowel inactivity
and disorder. Nervous invalids should
nout fail to fortify their systems with
this benign protective, which will merit a
persistent trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07
STRUCK By An ENGINE.

TOPEKA. Kan, July 6.-The 10 o'clock
train on the Missouri Pacific struck aud
severely Injured Anderson Williams. a
colored man, who is teamster for George
SkaSgs There is sharp curve in the
road Just below Tenth street. and VII
hamS did not see the train until il was al
most upon him. The team was just cross
Ing the track al the time, and the mules
took fright at the smoke, pulled around
ana tried TO run up the track. The mule
on the side nearest the track was struck
by the engine and instantly killed The
wagon and its contents We're thruwn sew
eral feet in tue air, torn into pieces and
scattered along the side of the road. vii
HamS WAS thrown several feet high and
fell face downward. sustaining severe in
terua. injuries. \ deep cash was cut
across the side OF his face and he was
badly stunned. DR.. AcGuire is attending
him and reports that his injuries are
severe, though not necessarily fatal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07

second in the Brooklyn handicap, once
with Blue Wing and twice with Primes
Royal.
single record this year. She is said TO be
gaining speed this year and is finishing her
mile finely.
One of the most noted brood mares in the
book is Sue, daughter of Thorndale. She
has four representatives in the 2:S0 list, and
will be bred this season to El Mahdi, a son
of Onward.
Chris Smith, the Philadelphian who
bought Hypatica, offered the Messrs. Nor
ris $50, 900 for the running qualities of LIN
triguante. The offer was declined Smith
is lucky plunger. He ran up a ten dollar
note to the amount he now has.
At recent meeting of the Minnesota As
sociation of Trotting and Pacing Horse
Breeders the constitution was changed so
as to admit for entry all horses owned by
members, or the get of horse or the prod
uce of mare owned by member.
1t is held that "the sire controls the
habits and disposition more than the dam;
she the endurance and constitution more
than he. Hence, select level headed horse
Will BOOo LSOI anu IC6o, SIIOuS AOlIlS, anu
deep, heavy quarters. Do not risk horse
that has produced speed from one mare
only"
The earliest records known of the pacing
horse are in sculpture, dating back some
400 years before the Christian era. On the
frieze of the Parthenon at Athens were
represented many horses in action, and
quite number of them clearly and un-
mistakably show the lateral or pacing
habit of action.
Fashion" says turf expert, "has got
a strong grip on the breeders. The dam of
Axtell was sold for song, and if mare
of such lines of blood were set for sale any,
where in the United States she would sell
for song today. Then why do the pick
of the land go to Axtell? 1t has not been
proved that he will breed on, and if he
will, why will not another like his damn"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07
THE DESERT LAKE.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 6-The follow
ing dispatch was received Sunday night
from g. w. Durbrow, superintendent of
the salt works at Salton: The Indian
sent out from Volcano Springs has re-
turned. His statement settles the ques-
tion of the water coming from the New
river. The water is coming into the sink
at Salton through Carresc0 creek. ] made
a diagram of his trip as he told me. His
story was compared with the map and
found true to 1t in every particular. The
course of water can be traced by land from
Fig Springs. The water empties into
Salton sink twenty-five miles from Salton.
The water is rising slowly, but moving to
the west fast"
There are no new features about Salton
lake. Since the source of the water has
been definitely solved as coming from the
Colorado river, by way of New river and
the fact that the railroad track is in no
danger, interest has partially supsided
and all that can be done is TO wait deyel-
opments.
At first it was believed by most of the
well-informed people around here that it
came from the river, whence the previous
oyerfiows have come several times during
the past thirty years, but the steadily in
creasing volume of the water in the face of
the fall in the river has caused a change of
opinion, and now, in spite of all the re-
ports to the contrary which have been sent
from Yuma and other places, it is gener-
ally believed that the flood must have its
source in the gulf high tides, which might
easily break down the slender barrier of
sand which stands between it and its old
bed. Should this theory be correct it is
evident that we are on the eve of witness
ing one of the most interesting geographi-
cal changes which has taken place on this
continent. The increase in the area of the
gulf would itself be small III Importance
compared with the great modification in
the climate which this inland sea would
cause. Not the least remarkable feature
of this phenomenal occurrence is the great
difficulty of obtaining authentic informa-
tion. The water is too shallow to navigate
and too deep to ride or drive through,
while the frightful heat makes it an act of
great danger to venture away from the
water and shade