davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16
THE NEW BABEL.
The Strange CommInGiing Presented In
Life at san EFRnCIsc0.

Life at san Francisco.
Here are airs Of Marseillcs and Of
Pekin. The shops along the streets
are like the consulatcs of different ma
tions. The passers-b by vary in feature
like the slides of Il magic lantern.
For weare here in that city Of gold to
which adyenturcr5 congregated out Of
all the winds of heaven; we are in
land that, till the other day, was ruled
and peopled by the cOuntrymen Of
| Cortes; and the sea that laves the piers
| of san Francisco Is the ocean OF the
east and the isles of summer. There
goes the Mexican unmistakable; there
the blue-clad Chinaman with his white
slippers; there the soft-spoken, brown
kanaka, or perhaps waif from far
German. Italian, Spanish and English
indiiierently. You taste the food Of
all nations in the various restaurants;
passing from French prix-Gxe, where
everyone is French, to roaring Ger
man ordinary where everyone is Ger
man; ending, perhaps, in a cool and
silent Chinese tea house. For every
man. for every race and nation, that
city is a foreign city, humming with
foreign tongues and customs, and yet
each and all have made themselves at
home The Germans have a German
theater and innumerable beer gardens
The French fall of the bastile is cele-
brated with squibs and banners, and
marching patriots. "a noisy as the
American Fourth Of July. The Ital-
ians have their dear domestic quarter,
with Italian caricaturcs in the win
dows, Chianti and polenta in the
tayerns. The Chinese are settled as in
China The goods they offer for sale
are as foreign "a the lettering on the
sign-bOard Of the shop; dried fish
from the China seas: pale cakes and
sweetmeats-thc Ike perhaps, once
'a'en .! p'"'ou"a''uf' nuts ol uh-
ii'e"ui! shape ambiguous "u'ldi'u'Sn
''ge'""'e'' i'''''"aP'n' 4eah' or hulp-
"u'-'e'''hg o' " couh''! "htre 'he
''eeS are not rs our trees anu 'Ne very
DAN s"Fueh Is d CABINET Oh cHfI"'l''es'
The joss house is hard by, heavy with
incense packer with quaint carvings
anu 'H' P''"P's' mana o' IoIe'Rn
''''''l''l'''' All '"e'e you u'io'd'
''""" "'H "'g''h't III 'he narrower N
'''''' "I 'ue city o''!' sunless "''ie
''o''!, WIN 'ne uh''''''''a' races at
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16

Mr.. Bryant, the poet, is TO be hon
orcd with a statue in Central park
New York. The statue will be il
bronze, life-size, and will cost $4,000,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16
CrocodII.s and Alligator

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
Personal.

Queen Victoria has intrusted the task of
writing her biography to Miss keddie,
Scotch lady.
There is movement to erect monument to
Capt. Webb on the spot on the Severn where
he first saved life.
II. II. Bancroft, the California historian,
has gone to Mexico and Central America for
one year to study documents and antiquities.
The Misses Longfellow, two unmarried
daughters of Mr.. Longfellow, are to be abb
sent from their Cambridge home during the
coming year, having, in company with a sis
ter of Mr.. Arthur Gilman, decided to live as
students at Newman College, England.
The President expects to be able to visit
Newport some time during the present month,
and, should his engagements permit, he will
take part in the ceremonies Of laying the cor
ner stone of the Memorial Hall to General
Burnside at Providence.
Ex-senator William Sharon was arrested
in San Francisco on Saturday afternoon on
charge preferred by Miss Aggie Hill, we'll
known in society circles. The lady claims
that contract Of marriage was drawn up and
agreed to between them, and that she loaned
him money ehich has not been repaid.
Relatives OF Martin Luther are being dis
covered in great numbers. Among the earli-
est found are book-keeper in circulating
hofaIvs YotiSSihdH anu ItkiStIdI Ii t0t
Ministry Of Public Works, all in Berlin.
They are direct descendants Of the Reform
er's younger brother, Jacob. Some descen-
dants of Martin Luther's youngest daughter,
Margaretha, are living in Denmark and bear
the name Of Wagner
One Of the best Greek poets, Julius Tipal.
dos Pretenderis, has died recently at Corfu.
He had risen to the highest judicial Offices
| under the English protectorate. and he spent
the last years Of his life in Florence. He was
best known in Greece through his collection
| vf lyrical poems published At Corfu in 1857
They made great sensation and some Of
them became quite national poems--were
sung and recited by people Of ali classes.
The story has been related Of the Hon.
| Hannibal Hamlin that once, in his active po-
litical dsys, he attended party caucas .,
which there was oaly one man present be-
sides himself. He promptly elected the 9th.
er man chairman, had himself appointed sec
retary, and then transacted oil the business in
hand; and when he made out the credentials
Of the deleretes chosen, he wrote in them
that the delegates were elected before :
''laree and drespectable caucus"-ssbecsuse :
hs explsinsd 70 ths chairman, ssyou are lsreu
ard an resPeelalle..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
4. MAINE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER r. 1888.
Dailp kfnneher Juurnal.
Special Crops.

L
To succeed in special crops rcquirs =
higher intelligence than it does to succeed
in mixed crops. and because Of this he
who possess that higher intelligence will
make money easier by special than by
mixed crops. II is important that he who
thinks Of growing special crops should
fully realize the fact that, because his
neighbor can make money growing any
particular crop it is but little evidence that
he can Before q farmer decides to
rely on any special crop, he should first
consider the location and condition Of his
farm, the character ofthe soil. and most
of all. he should critically examine him.
SELF that he may decide what crops are
adapted to his farm. and are not beyond
his capacity. After considering every
point bearing upon the subject. and de-
ciding what crops are best adapted to the
various conditions, small fields. should be
planted at first. and every effort
made to learn everything possible
relating to the particular crop that is to be
grown. He who rushes into growing any
special crop because he sees others make
large profits. will be very likely to make
failure. and be very glad to go back to
mixed crops as the most profitable; but he
who goes in cautiously and makes himself
familiar with all the conditions necessary
for success, will be very likely to realize
more profit than by mixed husbandry.
There are several reasons why he will do
so. Prominent among them may be men,
toned the fact that If he has selected the
right crop. one that he takes an interest
in. he will make himself so thoroughly
familiar with all of the details that he will
make no false steps.
The farmer who follows mixed farming,
and sells dozen different crops, can not
90 into the market with them in as good
condition as those who make specially
of some one of them therefore cannot
realize so high prices; and in growing
them he will not be likely to have all of
the tools that are well adapted to the work,
as he would be very likely to if he devot-
ed his time principally to one crop. But
there is another side to this question that
should not be overlooked. The farmer
who confines himself principally to one
crop runs the risk of losing his whole labor
in an unfavorablc season, while the farm
er who has great variety OF crops will
be very likely to have some good ones.
A careful examination OF the whole subject
seems to lead to the conclusion that the
growing Of special crops, to be successful,
requires higher intelligence than mixed
crops, and that while in a good season the
profits will be likely to be much larger,
in an unfavorable season they will be
smaller. Thus the risk with special crops
is more than mixed, but the average will
be lighter, provided the conditions are all
fa vorable; if they are not favorable no
one should think of confining his labors
to one crop; too many have already made
expensive mistakes by trying to grow ex-
tensively some particular crop on land not
adapted to it. or crop they did not un-
derstand the best methods of cultivating
and of harvesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
NO. 215.
Indian Farmers.
THE CHERoKEEs OF NORTH CAROLINA AND
How THEr LIVE.

The Indian farmers in western North Car.
olina are located in Swain county. 90 milee
from any railway. and comprise 1900 men.
women, and children. When the Cherokees
were removed to their new reservation these
Indians. that is, their remnant, absolutelv
refused to go. and the government finally
consented TO their remaining. They are most
Of them farmers. Their farms run in sixe
from 100 acres down to 10. From a skctch
in the American A2ricaltuist for September,
it is learned that these Indians own their
land. live pretty we'll, and use the same inn
pliments rs their white neighbors. They
raise corn, wheat, small fruits and veRe-
tables, making specially of sweet potatoes.
They farm generally the year round, the win.
ters are so mild and their farms present Z
fair appearance. the fields being inclosed with
the Virginia rail fence. They do their own
horseshoeing and other blacksmith work. As
a general thing, they are moral and do
not use Intoxicating drinks. They are
under the leadership of Chief jarrett Smith.
Chief Smith is about 40 years of age, straight
as an arrow, and ov,r 6 feet high. He has
a wife and eight children. The children
have been taught English. and two Of them
are able to teach in any school III the country.
The people 20 to Chief Smith for advice,
and obey him. While they observe the leg
'''"'"'s ~""@'s "'S v. A.oi" S"rou"ns tuey
make laws anu regniatioas tor themselves.
they ta'k ene ,nerokee language. They
nave scnoo's eonaue'eu oy 2uakers, OF whicn
tne genera. superintendent |" man named
Brown. The children are taught English,
iheir schooi-houses are built OF logs and par
tally covered with split boards or shingles.
The Indians are now constructing new
building for educational purposes. School
Is Kept up the year round; the children are
PAID l cent uay Tor attendance. and ut
ohris'mss they receive new clothing nom
tue Vuasers' ouit owi, the preacher OF
these indiah iarmers' Is SIX feet two inches,
and about oo years Old. He breaches
with great power, and his sermons are long
er than white people would care to listen to.
Frequently he will discourse for l-2 hours
at time. the listeners remaining until the
sermon is nnisned' ana not infrequentiy.
aIteI hev. Mr. owi mas closed ms discourse,
nno.ler s. preacher taxes .ne rostrum' ana de-
H"ers secohu Sermon the people remaining
and listening to the finish. The Indians are
mainly Methodists and Baptists, and are
good citizens generally. They display q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12

California has the largest orange crop ever
seen there.
Accident, FIRE and pcstilence have killed
II, 900 people this year.
Shrt-tail Bend, Whisky Flat, Puppy-town,
Wild Yankee Ranch. Squaw Flat, Rawhide
Ranch, Loafer's Ravine, Squitch Gulch, Toe
nail Lake, are a few Of the names Of places
in Butte County, Cal.
The number Of immigrants who landed at
New York during the eight months ending
August 81 was 2s4, ,966. This is 5s,572 less
than during the same time last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
Advertising Agents.
FOR THB
kennebec Journal.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

he following Advertising Agents are authorize
receive subscriptions and advertiser ents for sh'
skNNkskc JOURNAL:
soSION ::S.M.PErrxNorIL 4 Co. 10 Stat,
Street.
s.. X. NILES. No. 25s Washing
ton st.
&c. EVANS. fremont Tenrnle-
HORACE DoDp, 26e WASN'T Etor
street.
NV fORk : :DAUCHY Co., "a Park Place
-iEo. r. Row ELL Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES. ~ Pnrk Row.
thlLADELPHiA N. W. AVER 3 SON. Times bld'e
Chestnut and sth streete
sEw HAVEN, CONN. II. +. HuRBARp, rs Eln ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12

That for lameDess, for rheumatism, for aches,
for pains. and for sprains DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil is positive and reliable
remedy. DIR. Thomas Eclectric OIL can be
purchased Of any druggist. .septl It&w1w1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
Daily Kennebec Journal.

Issued every morning except Sundays. Itcontail
aclatest news by telegraph and mail, gives repor,
ei Markets and has carefully PREPARED political
ca, articles, amt y generous amount OF tarrains,
atme aud miscellaneous reading with full cenpila
ion ot state news.
Terms, 81 per amman In advance, - II payment
70 not made within the year. Singlecopes 3cents,tt
Be had the periodical stores of - II. Pierce, Au
susta; Z. l.. spaulding, Hailoweli: W. c. Palmer,
Gardiner j f. Percival " aterville, and this ofce
Advertisements inserted reasonable terns. Rates
Uoe had on application at this Once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists
-eow&w-eow-nr-2m


DIS. CRO6KER xEBSTER. in this civ. q shis
day dissolved BY mutual consent. Bills may be paid
70 either member Of the late 6rm.
Dr. Croker viii continue business 1t the old
ofRce-
Dr. webster. al the slhee IateIy occupied BY Dr.
Bolan.
Augusta, Ass. 81. lisa. sep4shw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
Eureka & 0.ss, View Houses
OF the Fort Popham Summer Re-
sort Association at Ft. Pop
ham, Maine.
now OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

The EUREKA HOUSE has been thoroughly rem
ovafed and refurnished, and will be under the
mana cement of J. II. TAYLOR of the Sagadahoc
House, Bath.
The OCEAN VIEW HOUsEis an entirely new
house throughout, and Is conducted by VIM H.
THOMPSON Of Boston,
The scenery at Fort Popham IL unsurpassed. The
magnificent Beach. four miles In lengths affords
hs,s R;I,,sv sn Po ,sh,ss Svinv, md
Croquet grounds, for the amusement Of gcests. The
Steamer PERCY v. makes daily excursions TO points
is q daily mail, and boats connect twice each way
with Ste amer Islander and trains of the Maine
Central Telephone at the Eureka House. Fresh
milk and vegetables from the farm Ct the Assocja-
tiop Round trip tickets for sale at all stations IN
Maine Central R. r., and on steamer Islander and
star of the East. For rates for rooms and board
apply 10 C v, SMITH, Local Manager at Fort
Pupham, or .. b. GLAZlE8. Treasurer.
juiy2lttf Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
Gbs Aennebef 5onrnal.

Published at Auoy nAINE. Water Street, foo,
Court, by SPRAG6E Son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
STEAM FEATHER BED iReNovATINe
EMILE sARsiER 4 CO.

Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair isT
Any kipds oa Dress Goods, In the pieces, or nsdf
nto earsnentp, Rihbons. F-ingee. Sacks. veivets
.sIirpere. Kids, Feathers, ETC., dyed of
cIesnscd and fnished equal to new.
Also Gents garments dyed. cleansed. repairsd
nd presscd ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur
tsinsciesnsed Velvet trimmings sieiehs dyed and
restored to their primitive color. without rppin
Goode received and returned promptly By express
send for circular price list Prices reduced Orders
solicited By mail, express or in any Agency. Beds
called and delivered II desired.
b. PENNIMAN, agent for Winthrop.
- mayz0feodewfS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
I Regard Il az q Valuable
FAMILY MEDICINE.

JAx. l. 1873.
Na- n r. Ssevens-Dear Sir: I take pleasure In ssy-
ing that have used the vesetine in my family Win
good results, and have known Of several cases Of
remarkable cure elected by IT, regard IT valuable
family medicine. Truly yours,
REV. WIN. MCDONALD.
Rev. VIM. Mcdonald 10 veil known through Tie
United States ss q minister in the y. Z. Church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every Wednesday morning .is one of the
Mgcst 9aarto papers in the state, containing News
ioiiticM articles, agricultural and scientific matter
.Aes poetry, aneclotes household matter. markets,
Ae, &c.
terms. ~ per annnm, t2.so v not paid IN ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
OCEAN POINT HOUSE,
AT OCEAN POINT,

AT OCEAN POINT,
Il open TO DAY under the management Of ID. ".
PILLSRURY The house has been newly painted
aud fitted mp for summer guests.
Mr.. Piiisbury has had large experience In the
business and fa itopease the visiting public
julyi2sf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12

Hon. VIM. Taylor, Health Commissioner, Bos.
ton, says After three months Of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and tv elve years of constant suffer-
ing from Scrofuous Humor of the face, neck and
scalp ever endured. I can say that am cured
and pronounce my case the most remarkable on
record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12

Sold by all druggists. CUTICURA, so cents; Re-
SOLVENT, 81; >oaP, Is cents. POTTER Drug AND
CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
Send for "HOw to Cure Skin Diseases"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12

H. T.. Carpenter, Henderson, n. Y, cured Of
Psoriasis, or Leprosy of twenty years standing, by
CUTICCRA REMEDIES. The most wonderful cure on
record. dustpan full of scales fell from him daily.
Physicians and his friends thought he must die.
Cure sworn to before justice of the peace and
Henderson's most prominent citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12
Remarkable Cure Of Scrofulous Pace.

KemafkabIe Cure Of Scr0fulouS Face.
wEsrnrxsrER, CoxS, June ID. 1879.
Ma. n. r. Stevens-Dear Sir: can testify to the
good eject Of your MEDICINE. Ny little boy had
scRorULx break out his head large quar-
Ter OF dollar and It went down his face from one
ear TO the other under his neck, and was solid
Of sores Two bottles of your valuable vEerrxs
completely cured him. Very respectfully. =
Mas. G.. Il. THATCHER. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-12

000-DCURA SOAP. Absolutely pure,
NOUu highly medicinal, indorsed by physi-
cians preferred by the elite. Sales. 1851 and 1852,
1000. 900 cakes. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-23
General News.

The Lowell, Mass. City Council has voted
5000 for Memorial day.
Fall River. Mass, has increased the price
vt licenses, much to the disgust of the liquor
sellers.
Prince Bismark has granted 20. 900 marks
to assist German firms in competing at the
colonial exhibition to be held at Amsterdam.
The first day of June is now named for the
opening of the Brooklyn and New York sus-
pension bridge to public travel.
The recent general assembly of North Car
olina voted a pension of S75 year to all
mained or disabled ex-Confederate soldiers
of that State.
New potatoes are large enough to eat In
Georgia, and one gentleman has eaten aspar-
agus, lettuce, spinach and tarnips from his
own garden.
The Rhode Island Tool Company pays
Sl50.0O0 for the plant of the bankrupt Provi-
dence Tool Company. and has applied to the
legislature for charter.
Two dynamite depots have been discovered
in st. Petersburg. Forty persons were ar.
rested yesterday. The weeks arrests number
200, including pupils of the military schools
and railway officials. The government has
resolved to expel Italians who are without
permanent occupation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-23
Agricultural Items.

The Journal says: Herman Corbett of
Pennington, has pair of calves that weigh
1880 lbs.
Mr. Harrison Bray of Peru, has cow that
dropped a pair of bull calves on the seventh
inst, the two weighing one hundred pounds.
thev are perfectly mated.
The Mining Journal says that Messrs. c.
p. McCrilis and c. NJ. sawyer of Dexter,
have each shipped 1900 bushels of potatoes
thus far this winter, and consider the work
about half done for the season.
There are five thousand square miles Of
land in Aroostook, better than Dakota lands,
yet unsettled. The poorest people cannot
starve where, on ordinary land, Lost Nation
wheat is raised forty bushels TO the acre.
William Haley of Sebago, has a pair Of
steers one year old, five feet in girth, per-
fectlv matched, for which he has been offered
sixty dollars. Daniel J. Hill, Of same town
has fine lot of yearlings.
The Lewiston Journal says On account
of the severity of the weather and the bad
condition of the roads the show Of full blood
ed Merino sheep advertised to be held at
Brown & Hilton's stable at North Anson, last
Friday, was not as successful as il probably
would have been under other circumstances.
though several fine animal were on exhibi-
ton.
lie DeIldst Du tbt w htuO
cows thusly Mr.. A. J. Simmons, of Waldo,
has a COW, half Hereford and half Jersey,
which in four dsys from the 29tlI of February
to the Sd of March, gave 1872 pounds of milk,
which set in shallow pans skinned ls lbs. of
clear cream, and churned 10 lbs. / OK of
butter. Thirteen and one-eighth pounds of
milk made one pound of butter. The yield
of butter per week, at this rate, would be
IL 10 10 pounds.
Aroos.ook is a large country and covers an
large territory. The Presque Isle North Star
says: We are quite apt to suppose that we
live pretty well up country, but this week our
| ideas have been enlarged We have received
call from j. +. Currier who lives, s'moparcb
Of all he surveys" at Seven Island, within
the limits Of this county, on the ST. John
river His farm is part of the ''Cary farm, -
so called, and known to the lumbermen. He
carries on a large farming operation. selling
for good price his products to the lumber
| men. The farm is so miles above Fort Kent
and l55 miles from here. Mr.. Currier does
his business with Quebec and is 80 miles from
| the railroad. He is prosperous and contented