davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

During life, to be happy we must be
healthy and protect ourselves from Coughs
and Colds. They are the halters that lead
many to untimelv graves. Addmsons Be-
fanie Baisam cures every time. Price, IS
and IS cts. Trial size, 10 cts.
mari 4mw &sat&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

The members of the Augusta fire depart
ment met at the Atlantic engine house last
evening, to nominate officers for the coming
wear. Fred Cony, foreman of the Atlantic
company, was chosen chairman of the meet
ing. H. T. Morse was elected for chief en-
pineer and w. w. Robbins for assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16
Church Notices.

Don't fail to go to the entertainment at the
First Baptist lecture room tonight. The
cantata BY the children will be very enjoya-
BILE. Refreshments will be for sale As usual.
Admission 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

Important to Travellers.
Special inducements are offered you BY
the Burlington Route. 1t will pay you to
read their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
dGvtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

N~We take pleasure in informing our
readers that by enclosing a three cent stamp
to Foster, Milburn & Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
they can secure. free, a set of their fine lith-
ograph picture cards, which are an ornament
to any household. mar2-tww2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

Sick and bilious headache, and all derange-
ments of stomach and bowels, cured by DIR.
Pierce's "Pellets"-or anti bilious granules.
% cents vial. No cheap boxes to allow
waste of virtues. By druggists.
3pmarl 4-cv-dSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16
The Attention Of Ladies

Is respectfully called TO Heckers Self Raising Gride
Cake Flour, which is composed Of wheat and white
corn -four, and is prepared especially for doing all
kinds of cooking where batter is required. Ladies
will find this not only excellent thing for gridde
cakes, but to work admirably in making mullins.
gems, doughnuts and dumplings for siews that after
once using none would resort to the old method in
doing this class of cooking. Griddle cakes made
at moments notice. by simply mixing the Gridde
Cake -four with cold water or milk. Full directions
accompany each package. Hecker's Self Raising
Buckwheat, for making buckwheat cakes, and Heck.
ers Self Raising New Process flour. for making light
bread and biscat by the addition only OF cold water
or milk and fine pastry, are articles which should De
found in every household Zach Of these three
distinct preparations put up in three and six
pound packages, and are for sale by Grocers gener
ally. James +. Fuller, this city. has constantly
hand large. fresh and complete assortment of
these goods martini
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

"ELIAIR OF LIFE RooT" is an infallible
remedy for Kidney and Liver Complaints.
One trial proves it. 1t is a purely vegetable
compound and perfectly safe.
mari 4deod& WlM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16
The aPrncttcal'' Difference Between
Poetry and Philosophy.

1t sounds very poetic to say, MANS inhu-
manity to man makes countless thousands
mourn" but why not apply the principle to
the more practical side of the subject, and
render the quotation thus :-''Swayne's ONT.
ment on account of stopping the itching caused
by the Piles. has made countless thousands
well and happy" There would be sound
logic in this but poets are never cheerful, are
they: mAr'u~"i"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16
FRYEBrRG, Feb. %, 1882.

The lecture by Gen. Henry Boynton in
Grand Army Hall this evening on Ireland,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Land
League, should be well attended. The speak
er is fresh from the scene which he describes.
and while abroad made a study of the ques-
tons at issue in the struggle of the Irish
peasant against landlordism and rack-rent.
came back to America thoroughly imbued
with the idea of the iniquity of the system
under which the land is owned and rented
in the Emerald Isle. His lecture cannot fail
to be instructive and interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

Mr.. E. D. Tasker of Gardiner has been to
Aroostook. where he has purchased eight
6ne driving horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16
Brain 4 Nerve.

Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy
on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual de-
bility, &C. 81, at druggists. Depot Part
ridge Bros. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16
ssP0ur nm O1l~

l.. P. Follett, Marion, O.. states that he
has used Thomas Eclectric Oil for burns and
has found nothing to equal it in soothing the
pain and giving relief. marl4d&wlw3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

There is untold suffering among the fail
sex, which Wheat Bitters will relieve, and
turn weakness into strength.
mar 4eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

Celden's Liebig's Liquid Beef and Tome
Invigorator is endorsed by physicians. dsS
for Coiden's; take no other VI druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16
Terrible Loss OF Life.

Millions OF rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs,
reaches, lose their lives by collision with
though on Rats" Sold by druggists, l5c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

Singing, smarting, irritation of the uri
nary passages, diseased discharges. cured b,
Buchupaiba. Druggists. Depot Partridg'
Bros, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

Mr.. David Cargill is in town engaged in
correcting the Maine State Year Book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

Rats, mice, ants, flies, vermin, mosquitoes
insects, &C., cleared out by Trough on Rats.
l5c. boxes at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16
Marrifo.

In Saccarappa, March llth by Rev. c. W. Bradlee,
Levi Smith Of Buxton, and Miss Cora 4. Skillings
of Standish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-16

Mr.. C. A. Smith has sold the Oliver ledge
property advertised in the Journal.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14


hotel at Whiteclife I@ JH~lles sat in
conversation, unheeding because un-
aware Of listener behind the closed
blinds of a window near them. Not
an intentional listener, for he was
deeply absorbed in the contents Of a
newly arrived letter, when the sound
Of his own name attracted his atten-
ton. One of the pretty young mat
rons was speaking and said;
81 can'timagine how such spark
ling, brilliant woman as Mrs. Ian
caster ever came to marry that sol
smn piece of granite, Edward Ian
caster"
solemn piece Of granite! One of
our most profound scholars, Edith.
A thorough gentleman, too; and very
wealthy"
Wealthy" repeated the first
speaker. Il suppose that acosunts
for it. She married him for his
wOney of course"
And spends it royalty. l can't
imagine Edith Lancaster without
lac surroundings Of money. Her
dresses, her jewels, her carriage seems
very part Of her"
But She would he beautiful in 4
print dress and straw hst."
Here she comes now, in her new
Yachting dress Is she not lovely?'
The dark eyes behind the closed
blinds followed the same direction as
taose Of the two lSdies. Coming TO-
wards the hotel was a merry party,
Who had been on the water for sew
c-al hours. and prominently in a
group Of pretty women was q tall,
slender brunette, in a jaunty dress Of
blue cashmere with gilt buttons and
II broad hat, from underneath which
could be seen a face Of exquisite
beauty. The perfect oval Of shape,
lhe clear olive complexion and GRIM
sen cheeks, the regular features asd
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14

ing the knowledge he loved useful to
others.
The Professor hsd been two year.
in his new home, wheR one evening
from the college, he found Edith sew
ing busily upon cloak for year-
ED boy Growing in the cradle.
She held up her wsrk for inspee.
ton.
my yachting dress, Edward
"Irememborit, . Edward answered
gravely.
do you? / never wore it bu; cnce
the last day We were At White
clife.'
The day" her husband answered,
"when after an hour OF Doubling az
ony, found M wife had married
me with the true Ioye-for better, for
worse.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14

" tt'1I4I I"I W ~ -T|'F
DriTs Frozn Ghe Current Cs GuS-
icy Gap Este.
NOrSe.

iey Gap hste.
Mr.. Beverly J. Algec and wife. Of
Hanging Rick, O., came on brisf
visit to see his father and mother
lie could only stay two days, as he Is
iron grader and wsigher. The com
pauy would not spare him longer, a.
it is not every enc who can properly
grade iron. It is 4 business ye4uir-
ing some experience.
A man from our neighbo-hood
called upon DR.. A. j. Besrdsisy Is
be examined as az applicant or
pension. He served out his time in
the service, although be Gays his dis
ease WAS contracted when ne first
Joined. The doctor told him there
was n,thing wrong, and ke would
better 90 home and go to work. He
came home and told it himself Je-
whillikins! but he was mad Hs
does not think Beardsley amounts 10
row of pins as doctor aud de-
clares his intention to ba examined
by DR.. V. r. Moss, the man who
prescribed for HRS in 1851. II the
man has half the diseases he mag
ines he has, he will BE placed h9rs du
combat long before his papers could
be made out. BY bis own account,
the disease for which Ne believes him
self entitled to a pension, was con
tracted twenty-one years ago.
Taere is another man in our neigh
bOrhood who lost his health II s5i
and '65, in Salisbury prison pen, bat
he has never applied for a pension,
as he has no witnesses acceptable to
the L. S. Government.
Some church members had a quar-
rel; bad language was used, and oSs
Geo. w. Lawhorn) drew a pistol
and threatened to shoot Joseph Dill
ly's heart out. Oily kept his heart
but he indicted the belligerent Law
horn, who skipped for Lincoln coun-
ty. None Of the c. ms, but one,
stood trial before the caurch, so while
some withdrew under charges, the
others will be thrown cut" if /
may use the provincialism for ex
PEELED. If thrown out Of window
it would hurt, provided they were
thrown head foremost.
We hear that Dick Lunsford hss
sold his farm to his boys, and is bull
ding himself new house on a re-
served lot.
Tive of the trustees of the Roger
school house agreed to let Mr.. Algeo
have the school this winter, but rs
some we're opposed to him, and want
ed another teacher, Algeo concluded
that he would net accept He says
ne teacher can succeed where a class
are determined to find fault, and he
will not teach where any prejudice
exists against him. The worst part
Of it is that those who oppose him
were never inside Of school he has
taught, and personally known noth-
ing about him Our idea is, that
where = majority are in faySr Of =
teacher, he should 90 on Very few
teachers can succeed in pleasing all
As rule, bIOckheads and ignoram
es are the hardest to please. SO mote
it be. ACUs.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14

ward Lancaster in three years fol
lowing bis maria &c, though many
wondered, seeing the grave, elderly
man, how he car lie to marry his child
wife.
But as he paced his room in the
Whiteclifie Hotel, Edward Lancaster
questioned his happiness as he had
never que'ItiOned it before. The let
tershe he'd fast in his clenched hand,
the conversation upon the porch,
combigIed to probe his heart to its
core, and the question hidden there
rose to the surface.
Ibid Edith love him2
She mad always been gay, tender,
afectionate, deferring to his wishes,
more like a child with an indulgent
father than a wife; for, as yet, but
little of wifely duty had been ex-
acted of her. Of household cares
she had. none. Her life had been
passed ia perpetual pleasure seeking
with no calls tJr sacrifice.
But the letter, the fat eful letter,
told the tender husband that the
wealth he had held 50 carelessly for
years was gone in one great CONNER
cial crash; one hour man Of riches;
the next 1 pauper. 1t was all gone,
his lavysf wrote, and the sale of
Elngrove, bis home, would scarcely
cover the liabilities incurred in the
past three years.
Had she married him for money?
The thorn, once planted stung him
sorely. BE was not vain man,
but he had thought of his love so de-
voted, sotrue, had won return
Money bad been to him all his life SO
snail consideration, never feeling
its want, that he had never taken it
into consideration, except to be glad
that it was to give Edith every in
diligence. And now, the hateful
thought rose and pressed him sorely
that Edith had married him for what
he had lost and could give to her no
longer.
A rafting at the door-handle, a
voice calling his name reused him
from his moody mystery and he drew
back the bolt to admit Edith.
Just time to dress for dinnerl" she
cried, coming in. 81 stsid down
stairs TIL the last minute. Shall |
ring for Mar Edward, or she
looked in her husbands face ed
ward, what is tbs matter"
An impulse, cruel one, prompted
him to test her then and there, and
he put his lawyers letter in her hand.
In moment, before she had smoothed
the crumpled sheet, he repented, and
drew near her TO catch her if she
tainted, to console her if she wept.
She read it all. The light of merri-
ment in her face softened to sweet
earnest gravity, and some of the
rich color faded from her cheeks
Her voice Was very tender SIS she
said, "Iam so sorry fer you, Edward.
You will miss your library, your
books. Perhaps we can save same
of them for you"
"But you, Edith?" he said amaz-
ed.
II? Mr.. MOrrell tells you esPec-
tally that my property is safe. Five
hundred yesr," she said with sill
very laugh. Glow little it is COM
pared with what you had; but l have
seen a time before when FIVE hundred
a year seemed positive wealth"
"But, Edith, child, you do not I'M
derstand; l have lost everything. l
can no longer give you diamonds,
laces, velvets. I cannot carry you
from place TO place, wherever the
whims carry US. II can give you
nothing"
His face was ashen white and his
eyes rested upon his wife with pit
eous, Imploring look, as if entreat-
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14

Good cigars: The guests have dined
and the host hands round a case Of
cigars / don't smoke, myself" he
says, "but you viii find them good
my man steals more of them than
any other brand / ever had"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14


style; while the masses Of psir-
black hair reeded no artificial
ions to wreath the small, shape
lad with heavy braids.
was chatting merrily, and
g as she talked, as if youth
sppiness we're personitied IN
.utiful face.
man who watched her from
sed blinds was tall, broad
ed and strong-featured. His
ok and curling, was iron
piled high above a massive
his eyes we're deep-set, but
ge and full of earnest express
lot a handsome man, but one
If of distinction WAS un-
"a man who would be no
any assemblage of men.
watched the radiant figure
lnlight, coming towards him,
DIV upon his brew grew deep
moment, till, with q gruan
and went to his own room,
he door behind him.
was little resemblance to
in his face as he paced up
OWN this room. 1t worked
lively, and the emotions that
man would have been vented
onata tears found expression
an occasional sigh that was
as living over the last three
his life, as he walled op
IN, Until that TIVE he had
scholar only. With large
Inherited flora his father, he
oted hims elf to the acquisi-
nowle2ge, living in library
'heD he travelled, always in
IF some light upon a favorite
r study. His money mat.
arranged by his lawyer
sshold affairs by q house
While books were his world.
this scholarly seclusion at
of IS he was awakened by a
friendship, being summoned
d school-mate who bGsought
become guardian Of very
ortune he was about to leave
y child. Obeying this sum
lward Lancaster found bis
aady dead, and the orphan
10 him for consolation. He
her to Mrs. Keene. his house.
sr, as he would have done with
by, for care and comfort, and re
again to his study:
etween his eyes apd the pages Of
books cams ever the face of the
an girl. He found himself set
idly before his papers listening
the sound Of musical voice in
or garden. He neglected
studies, to count the hours be-
n meals, when he met his ward
he table. Never before had g
lg wOman's face or voice waken'
ven a passing emotion in Edward
casters heart, and interest once
sed, love crept in and took root,
, strong, lifelong. There wa;
possibility of driving away this
once it was admitted. Edward
caster knew that Edith must be
even if he was never to know
illness in life again. If he lost
he would live, bury himself in
looks once more, but never again
1 the same peace he had known
ound.
hen he told the child (she was
~ he loved her, she nestled in
rms, lifted her sweet face to his
promised to be his wife. He
r doubted her love, strange as il
led, and they were married with
tx months of Edith's arrival at
new home.
nee she was his own, Edward
caster made his wife a perfect IA
-e of fortune. He left his dear
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14

beautiful as Elmgrove. l never had
anyone to speak to me SO kindly as
you spoke Ny father had given me
an education, and my teachers were
fond Of me; but he seldom spoke to
me. [ was desolate child"
Edith Edith" her husband said
tenderly.
@Then YOU took me home. You
spoke to ne gently; yeu cared to
have me near you. You"-Edith's
tears we're falling fast-"you loved
me. You SO noble, SO good, so rich,
stopped down to love poor little me.
Edward, nobody ever loved me in all
my life bat you. You gave meeyery
wish of my heart; but all the pleas
ures, all the indulgencies, we're moth
ing beside your love"
Edward Lancaster was too much
moved to speak. Never before had
Edith torn the veil from erheart as
she was doing now, and the certainty
he was rapidly gaining that she had
given love for love was a happiness
toe oyerpowering to find vent in
words.
and YET Edith said, softly,
"there was always one wish ungrati-
fed. Do you think l undervalue all
the sacrifices YOU have made for me?
appreciate the care for me that has
made you leave your home, your
books, to take me about in the gay
world. saw that it ms de you hap
DIV to have me dress handsomely, to
have me invited into society and en-
Joy its pleasures. But in all thess
three years | have scarcely seen You.
/ have craved a home where we cod
be all in all to each other; where no
claim of the gay world should come
between us. Not a grand home, with
servant to perform every task, but
home your wife could beautify with
her own hands. Now we will find
one, my husband | am longing to
show you how nicely | can cook, how
daintily can clean a room. While
you read, l will work; and in the
evening we will sit together in our
sitting room and be far happier than
we are in those crowded hotels. u
And, Edward, if we are very saving
We can bay back your books. There
are my jewels; surely theywill buy
some"
edith, stopl My own happiness
bewiIders me. You love me like
that? You will be happy in a poor
home. cooking and working for me?"
Edith lifted her shining dark eyes
to the noble face bending over her,
and drew down her husbands head
till her lips touched his.
81 love you'll l love you!' she whis-
pered. Love will make all labor
light if it is for youl"
There was CONSERVATION in the gay
circle of Edith's friends, when, the
next day, she was missed among
them. Speculations were wild re-
garding the sudden disappearance of
the brilliant star of society, and
many were the plying words layished
upon her when Edward Lancaster's
losses were known.
But the little wife neither knew Of
the pity nor asked sympathy. Her
husband accepted a prOfessorship in
college, and little house was taken
and furnished for the home Edith
craved.
The beauty that had made Edith
a star in the moSt brilliant circles lost
nothing in her husbands eyes when
it was the hone-light after his days
Of college work. In her quiet dress
es, without glittering gems, Edith
was as lovely as she had ever been in
her costly ball or dinner toilets; and
the little hands that could rest idly
in luxury, glitter with valuable rings,
and flash over the piano keys, we're
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-20
"Tbc Vacuum Gun Of 49,"

The General Superintendent OF the
Life-Saying Service ls continually IN re-
ceipt OF new schemes, patents and de-
vices from all parts of the country,
and from all classes Of persons. who
urge the adoption OF their often crank
Jews and machines for the rescue OF
mariners from wrecked vessels. The
Latest device comes from an English
man named Fox. who is now resident
of Ohio. II consists OF a catapult,
similar to those used in circuses for
throwing arrobats into the air. and Is
called by lis inventor 1.-The Vacuum
Gun OF 49," The pro,cctile to be fired
out OF the gun TO the stranded or sink
jng vessel consists Of relief boat
folded umbrella-like, which contains a
human being, one OF the lle-savlng
crew. This man goes in the canoe,
closes all the apertures. and surrounds
himself b. rubber air-bags. de IS not
10 be fired in n sitting position. but IS
supposed TO lie Hat, with his feet 10 the
stern. The idea IL for the man when
the canoc.projectile reaches the water
TO raise himself up and scatter lito-
prpsorverS and air-bags to the drowning
DcrsOns
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-20
A GENUINE TONIC.

Irou A. d caissya bark Up proper comb
nahou With The phospbates, have long beer
regarded rs the puieSt rem: dial agent To-
dysp,psls, general dtbility, and the loa.
lrain Of ills that follow n we kened physica
nature. DR.. HARTEg's Iron Tonic ha
proven The superior value OF such comb.
nation. 1t isa remedy that HIS come intt
general use for tie troubles indicated, anC
no promiu snt druggist throughout the cOun
ny is without it. so vide spread is u pub
lie d. M md for II. lion OF itself end cali
ava ark rs wel!-'he two great specifics s,
much us.d--nre very dlsagr, cable medicine
70 take, and physicians often dislike TO alv,
hem. In DR.. HAETER's Toxic they M
combine in a pala'atle preps ration, snc
one thst does away with the need OF doctor
pre- cdptioDs and dostor's bills for a larry,
class Of diseases that aflict the human fam
iIy