davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-06
COMMERCIAL VIEW OF EASTER.

The advent Of Easter in the commercial
world means the ending Of winter and the
beginning of the spring season. Latterly
we have our Faster openings in the va
rious shops, just as we have our holiday
openings, and no lady of fashion dreams
Of attending church Easter morning with
out being arrayed in the so called Easter
bonnet and q new spring wrap and gown.
Even in places remote from great business
centers the feminine mind inclines to new
apparel on Easter day. This is in part
due, doubtless, to the old superstition that
warns against appearing on Easter day in
old apparel, lest there be dearth of new
things during the remainder of the year.
Not only is there revival of trade in
all things pertaining to personal apparel,
but an impetus is felt in other directions.
With the putting on of spring bonnet and
gown women with housewifely procliyi-
ties begin preparations for the annual
house cleaning, which means new furnish
ings in various home departments. Hence
the fresh arrays of new goods in the furni-
ture stores, at the picture dealers and the
shops given over to various household
decorations.
AT Easter, when sweetmeats are as
much in request as during the holidays,
the windows of the bonbon establish
ments are filed with Easter eggs of the
gayest colors and made of sugar There
are elegant nests of eggs, baskets of eggs,
cradles full of eggs, and figures of
coquettish looking peasant girls carrying
eggs to market. Birds of brilliant
plumage are sitting on the nests GA
lowering over them, while the eggs in the
baskets and cradles repose on the softest
swensdown or the richest lace and satin:
There are eggs, too, rivaling in size Sim
bad the Sailors famous roc's egg, bound
with ribbon and filled with bonbons.
9 Then there are figures of dolls atistic-
ally designed and in gorgeous costumes.
These on being decapitated disclose, Of
course, an inside treasure of delicious bon
bons or some pleasing gift
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-06
An Old Time Easter Gift.

Among the pretty old time German
customs was the one illustrated in the ac-
companying picture, and which met with
equal favor with decorative eggs as an
Easter gift. 1t was an emblematic print
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-06
H. THINGS GOOD ARE THREE.

ALL THINGS GOOD ARE THREE.
of three hens holding on their united
beaks basket containing three eggs,
upon which were traced pictures of the
resurrection, and written beneath the
following lines:
ALI good things are three,
Therefore present you three Easter eggs,
Faith and Hope, together with Charity"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-06
THE JOY BELLS OF EASTER.

Tho Dance of Eggs by Marguerite OF
Austria and the Duke of Savoy.
Most things in this world have their
poetical rs well as their material side.
What can be more commonplace than the
egg, and yet in all ages and in every
country it has been the subject of poetical.
myths and legends. The ancient Films.
believed that mystic bird laid an egg on
the lap of Eaimainon, who Matched 1t in
his bosom. He let it fall into the water
and it broke The lower portion of the
shell formed the earth, the upper portion
the Sky, the liquid white became the sun,
and the yelk the moon, while the little
fragments of broken shell were changed
into stars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-06

IN\|HWTllN has reYolutioniZed the world dur
lNVNNllUN ing the last half century. Not
least among the wonders of in
lentlvG progress is Il method and system of
work that can be performed all over the conn. y.
try without separating the workers from their
homes: homes Pay liberal, anyone can do the work,
CURED. Capital noL needed; you are Started
free; Cut this out an,l return to us and We viii
send you free something OF great value and in,s
which will bring You in more money right aWav
than anything else in the worlA Grand Ontiit
free. Address TRUE 4 Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-06


iEa rejoice, for Easter, the
\8 (GA\q queen of festivals, is here,
va Wputting a new song of
ssrI thanks giving G into the
hearts and mouths of those who re-
gard the season as q high and holy one,
and bringing q sort of resting place to the
minds of others, who, clinging to the SEN
timent and poetry of religion, observe,
without attaching any special sanctity to
the same, this anniversary which touches
the scnsibility and calls up tender, loving
pictures to the imagination.
Easter in Christendom, of course, COM
memorates the resurrection of Christ,
though it takes it's English name from
the Teutonic goddess of spring, Eastre or
Ostcrl, whose feast fell at the same
season, the name being retained though
the character of the celebration was
changed. 1t is one of the movable feasts,
moving backward and forward between
March % and April 25, according as the
full moon next after the vernal equinox
falls nearer or further from the equinox.
Easter day, according to the ecclesias-
teal rule is always the first Sunday after
the full moon which happens upon or next
after the 21st of March, and if the full
moon happens upon a Sunday, Easter day
is the Sunday after. This decidedly COM
pleX rule was only arrived at after long
striving and much contriving. Atthevery
| beginning q difference of opinion arose,
| {sonle of the Christians keeping their festi-
Val on the same day that the Jews kept
their Passover, the 18th of Nisan, while
sothers, attaching more Importance to the
3day of the resurrection, and also desiring
to mark more conspicuously the difference
between themselves and tie Jews, kept
Etheir festival on the Sunday following the
18th of Nisan. Discussions at first paci-
tic soon became heated, and threatened at
tho close of the second century q
schism. This, however, was avoided
Fly u compromise, the eastern and
western churches agreeing to each
hiaintain its own customs. The stu
ntion was further complicated by the
fact tkat the ordinary Jewish year con-
sisted of 354 days or twelve lunar months,
q thirteenth CT thirty days being inter
calated every third year. Even then,
however, the Passover, often fell before the
Ecrnal equinox, and the western Chris
tians, who considered the vernal equinox
he beginning of the natural year, OBJ
6ected to q mode Of reckoning which
might cause them to hold two paschal
feasts in one year and none. in the next.
Constantine had the matter settled for
the whole church at the council of Nice in
PES, making Sunday the Easter day and
laying down the rules which are still fol-
n\vnl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-06
THE PASSION FLOWER,
MYSTERIES HIDDEN IN ITS WON.
DROUS PETALS.
Tho Plant That Bosio with Holy Zeal
Interpreted as Being symbollcal of
Many Precious Truths-History of the
Discovery of tho Flower.

In Lockhart's story of Valerius, Chris
tian maiden is described as gathering in
the gardens of q stately villa certain
flower, Which symbolized in wonderful
manner some of the deepest mysteries of
her religion. The passion flower, no
doubt, is intended. This is altogether an
anachronism; the passion flower, if we
may believe authorities on such subjects,
was not known in Europe till the begin
ming OF the Seventeenth century, when
its first appearance created an extreme
sensation.
In the year 1910, Jacomo Bosio, the his
torian of the knights of Malta, published
at Rome his famous religious work, in
which is contemplated and described the
cross from all possible points of view.
While Bosio was at work on it there ar
rived in Rome an Augustinian friar, q ma
tive of Mexico. He brought with him
and showed to Bosio the drawing of a
flower so marvelously amazing, so stu
pendous, that Bosio was for some time in
doubt whether it would be prudent to
mention it in his book. But in the mean
time some Mexican Jesuits, who Imp
pened to be i'll Rome, confirmed all the
marvels of the flower, and certain Donlin-
leans at Bologna engraved and published
- IL drawing of it, ac-
companied by the poems
and ingenious compo-
Y N sitions' ''of many learned
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W1f1lkkEA AA.Si51|@ZZ
10GEHzAZsssa sSS nsNEHEsGSS
W10i1N " NIAaFN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-06

Land Office in Mite he.l, LAX, Mnrch ,ssa
Notice is hereby give, that the following
hansH m m settler @ has led notice OF his Intention
and that said proof will br made before ."tM, ~,
register 1 r and and receiver at Mitchell, Dakota, ON
So SWia and So SEX see 15,twp, l02. range III,
ne names the fol owing witnesses to prove his
ronllnuouS residence urOn and cultivation Of
said land. viz: 's'"'' w
Robert Livingston. Daniel Thomas, James
EW;trt, Chures N Bn-terlia;d, all of Mitchell
Dakota. M H. RoWLEy RI ttstac ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-06

Land Office at Mitchell. Oak, Feb..2s. lss,.
Nollee IS hereby given that the foluw;r,
named settler has filled notice of Ills j. 1entm
10 make iin;.l proof in support of his claim, al
antt @ s.u proof Will be made before the \, gister
1888, viz; va "A AP''i ''
Andrew Carlson. of Dawson county, for the
sW14 l3-l0lGl. Il C. 1902 'o' 'ie
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ms cultivation OF said lana 10 trees, viz:
Gusto1 S"t tnSon, Altr.,s f Lilz, William N
Dak. GRO. b. EvErITr P.,.;stan ~
RN,IIraZ Att'y A~es'''oA'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-06

hogaulOn DlQS thee TO contain;
But Trinity sets thee free q ,ain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

The remarkable success which has at
tended small ads Inserted in the Jour
nal under the above heads has shown that
n very large number Of people read this
column daily. The amount of properly
alone which has been restored to the
owners In the last twelve months would
pay the price of all the advertisements
which have appeared under the above
heads many times over. II you want a
situation, or help, II you have lost or
found anything; ii you have a tenement
To let or desire TO secure one II you want
to let people know anything in a few
words, just patronfc the journal want
column, and you will agree that there j.
no way Of reaching the public that begins
to compare with IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

peared in aome of the magazines mentioned,
and others of which are new 70 this dainty
volume, or AZ least new to u. They all ap-
peal 70 the sentiments, loves And spirit Of
youth, md thas the title Of the volume has
been most happily chosen. Il is dedicated
ito the chidrsn Of the class Of sixty Ave, !"
probably the authors o~a class 10 the Hal
lowell High School although We many be in
error. The paper is heavy, the margin of
page ample and the Volume Is embellished.
BY eighteen illustrations designed expressly
for the work BY smedley. Frank J Merrill,
Edmund H. Garrett, Geo. Foster Barnes
Miss L B. Humphrey, fieo. Wharton Ed
yards and other well known, though not as
famous artists. The binding design. is HOY
ever, most unfortunate. The Lettering on
the back il hardly visible; and there is too
liitle contrast between field and design on the
eide Of the cover. The auther has our
thanks for the autograph copy placed on the
table; aad We understand the volume i. for
sale at Pierce's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
This Is Business.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ban
gor Loan and Building Association was held
last evening. There have been sold $40
shares of the present series.
Col Fred n. Dow and Col. II. S. Osgood,
with the assistance of other business men of
Portland are proposing to build a telegraph
line in Maine next season, il they can get a
charter of the next legislature.
The new box mill st Bucksport is nearing
completion The box machinery is TO be
put in at once aud will be Immediately set to
work. The mill has been built under the
supervision of Mr.. W. K. Close, the well
known millwright, and the water wheel is
one of his own inventions,
Mr. Hiram Bliss has sold the Whitmore
saw mill in Washington 10 F. ii. Backing
ton & Co. who will tike it down and place
1t near where the steam mill was burned in
Somerville stave. heading, and shingle
mill will also be placed contiguous to this
one. There is vast amount of lumber near
the mill site.
Important additions and improvements are
to be made after Jan. LIST in the Farewell
mills at Lisbon, that will greatly improve
and increase the production of the mills.
The agent sent TO Boston to negotiate for the
purchase of the Lewiston mills, has seen the
owners. and they have made price which is
not made public yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
Business Briefs

The Maine CentraIs Bar Harbor Steamer,
Sappho, has gone into winter quarters at
Bath.
A party Of business men of Auburn will
petition the Legislature for an act TO supply
that city with pure water from Tay lor pond.
The power connection between the two
shoe factories in Richmond Is completed, the
plumbers have finished piping he new build
ing and soon the elevator is adjusted
the establishment will be turned over to the
lessees.
The exterior of the shoe factory at Waldo
boro is completed and work around nearly SO.
The interior wood work is being put up The
engine is in the building ready to be set The
water pipes are laid and covered and the
reservoir on the hill has been enlarged.
Mr. +. j. Tyler, of the firm of George
Tyler & Co, of Boston, the well known
dealers in agricultural implements has pur-
chased the establishment of Hardy & Conant
Broad Street, Bangor and the Boston firm,
will carry on the business IN the future.
The new store house to be built for the
Portland kerosene oil works in Biddeford,
will contain two cspaclous tanks for the s.or-
age of oil. Ground for the new station was
broken Thursday, and it is thought that it
will take some two months to complete the
job
VIM. A. Morrison of Bridgton, has taken
a contrac of X, o. Moulton To cut and haul
pine timber from North Waterford to Rings
Landing, kezar River, and will begin opera
tons as soon as there is sufficient snow Hi.
crew will onsist of four or five men, and
about eight horses; distance, four miles
amount OF timber, about 800 900 feet.
Mr.. l.. II Dwelley Of Foxcroft who fol-
- years has carried on a large spool factory
enterprise in FOrcroft. contemplates found
ing a similar enterprise in Auburn. He EN-
ployes 30 hands in his factory at Foxcroft
beside several hundred wood choppers in tn,
forest during the winter season. Mr.. Dwell
ley does not contemplate curtailing opera
tons at FoxcrOft but requires another fac
tory.
Work on the pulp mill at West Enfield i,
going forward well and all are busy. Messrs
nitsun & Hubbard of Oakland. have the con,
tract of putting in the head gates and work
connected herewith, and are making gooC
hesdway on their work. Mr.. John +. Mast
the superintendent Of the framing has nearly
completed his work and will be through in
less than 10 days. The pulp mill will be So
xl0e feet the machinery being nearly all OF
the ground floor.
Previous to the shoe factory boom in THU
villages dozens Of families moved away every
year. Since it became known that the fac
tory would be built, fifteen families hsv,
moved into the village and at least ten NOR,
will come before the close OF the year.
pleasing feature of the matter is the return
of families which had been obliged to seeL
homes elsewhere. Three taxable stocks OF
goods have also come to stay.-Lincoir
County Netcs, WdidobOro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

An on, naroh.,, ,,bo 200. from, bopse 10
ho,,sa env;n, oa,as ,old NJ fow day. since
,ha, ba aynse,sd ~ baxs 70 nav "a cen,s :.
d".an Gov eaas hefora Chr;.,uas
This IL ,sn,ark.blo rhan NO -oeoo, tho,
,ha n,i,,, ind,,s,rv of III. oo,,rt, los, raar
or,n,,d 20 naarI, savon hnnJrod r,iIIian
dniIars and avan hon wo had 70 ;mnor,
1871 ,iII;o, lila 18th of foro;cr oi,,,.
.,. -, h,.a III 80,
,rha 1o,,,snS g.. f,osh a,,,,s Co., fnoJ H.
s.o"1. ~, ,arI,. a, st.,. oan,s 80,
- 49,. =. h. as haafs,oaL co.
500 e. norsons Who loon bon. ~ III
- h,,' ,; ba.a a,' o,,, 70 ali uban ,ha,'
pt s.. nv S w 80. ~
oan 49, h na Jn wben tbe nsstv oli bsrs .tnn
49, ,,I 49, r.mIIa,s asnsc 20 h.,a;r n
srr;ne,'. VIZ 40 "a Wm II yeomans
& Cai,,n,bia Ga,n E1i,or of rho C:arman,
-. TaIa,L a. lac. 49, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

DR.. f. c. Goodrich, prominent physician
of Augusta, Ga, writes the result of his in
vestigation of the baking powder question.
II regard Prof Horsford's powder as health
full and nutritious, it being composed Of
phosphate acid and bi-csrbonate of soda
The excellence of this combination is so uni
versslly commended by physicians and chem
lists, that my Endorsement is simply superhi-
GUS Bread made from unbolted or Graham
-four, is more healthtul than that made from
refined -four, simply be cause the latter has
been deprived of the nutritious phosphates
Horsford's powder restores to the -four the
phosphates removed in the boiling process.
and increases the food properties of the bread
by that amount. The phosphates aid the di-
gestion, and nourish and invigorate the brain
and nervous system, aud Prof. Horsford's
method of supplying them with our daily
bread is certainly a wonderful triumph of
scientific genius. d&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

All shades of green are immensely popu-
lar.
Reed green is that pallid gray green seen
in water PUSHES.
A new muddy ,hade of blue green takes
the name of Rhone.
Serpent and jasper are indescribable
ehangesble blue greens.
The latest fancy in boas are those made
Of cocks feathers.
Rhine green is a lovely bright shade of
the fashionable tint.
Poplar green is that ashy hue seen on the
under side of poplar leaf
The Henri Deu1 is the favorite round hat
with girls who affect the artistic in dress.
Among the dark metallic greens in favor
are Rembrandt, antique, spruce, and bottle
green.
There is genuine revival of the pretty
French breakfast cap for young married and
unmarried women.
The terra Gotta, mahogany and copper
shades are all akin to each other, and are
next in favor TO the greens.
Cspes, collars, muffs and trimmings of
monkey-which, by the way, is not fir
are in high favor this season.
After sill, the haDdsomest, most elegant
and becoming gown for a woman who is not
fat, short, and clumsy, is Of black velvet
Deep dark Russian blue is the fsvorite
shade OF this color it'll the Princess of
Wales. no wears it on all possible occasions.
Some very fine ostrich feather fans are
made of only three long white plumes, !
mounted on jewel-tipped handle of ivory.
pearl or shell.
The sttempt to abolish the hustle is not
altogether successful, but the result is good /
The hustle is mere ripple in the back
iraperies, not an unsightly hump on the /
back.
This is an ostrich feather season. Fans,
ooas, band trimmings, for hats and dresses.
and tips and Plumes for bounts and hats, all
If ostrich feathers, are in high favor.
The silken wsstcoats of dressy teagowus
and indoor frocks for dressy wear are some
lines covered with silver or gold tinsel dots
md small figures, and fastened with button.
o match.
White is the prettiest dress for a young
,irl, no matter what the material may be,
10th, cashmere, yelling, null, tulle, gauge.
ilk. or lace, and it is the preferred festival |
rear this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
Affairs at Birmingham. Alabama.

The ,,.,,dt,;,,, ., nr.;-. L., 49,. 49,. 81,
t;-,nf,,,,,ann .t.t,a,. .,., e. -. 40
et,.n,fo , 49,. =, ,s.;xAu. -
,fn, !, das,n.a ~ - - -
an s,,.ct mo, the eo.r,v an a., the
syo,sa ,,,r,.,ae o., ,.t,, -. 80, t,,o
,b.;, oun hand. ana ds,s,,i,, tho erd. .,
t,,.,to, 4, ..,,.,..i.,,,, "a .,,,..-, ~
Iv for the nnora1 .enti,aent In ,be co,o-
M. ,r,.b. a.,a,,.a Z, -
NJ sn,.h a bis,h-ba,ded nut
,.ge embraced Il, u. ,,,k. ,,,.,., n, ,be
40 called ..p,oaine,t., ,.it,z.n. ~ the
Mace The osFcers II, ,.t,,1. ~ ,h. i,ir
veere exfde,,tv men n, ,,tach and d.tsr.
udnation. Tbev had b.e, legat,v ,i.esd
In charge u the lail and the .afety Of IL.
inmates in,rr.,.d N ,bei, kse,,;og Tbi.
t,..t they xe,e de,e,,,f,sd IN defend
even With ,hei, nvss WHO, ,b. nah adj
vanced IN make IN. attack the ofsiee,. nv.
der.d them IN bst. mi. thor rofo..d
and co,,fn,,.d ~, i,,e,,d,rs, % carr, IA.
ia3l ~, ATOM, IN. ,oot, ,,,a. nat a., ,.,,i5-
nary ooe II v..o,g,n,,ed ~, the mr.
-.
-,
- -. -,
- -.
l-.,,,-
..--t-,
a.. -. -. r.,
-, r.
=,
90.
-. -, {. - -,
.,nod - -, .rs. -. -. J..
-.,,,,..... a,..,n, ,1,.t-,.s,. -
-, - -.
-. ,,,'
-. ,-r -, - -. 49,
-. A.. -.
- % .r,u..,,.a.,,... -, ODD,
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,-, a.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11
4rbs Journals Rapid Growth.

The rapidity With which the circulation
=, tho JournaI has increased during the
,., few months Ia unparalleled in the his
tory Of Maize Journalism After the
November election II vas naturally ez-
,ected that the subscription list would
shrink a. great many people had taken
the Journal 10 secure the full and accurate
nolIticzl news for which 1t became Justly
noted. OF course We did not expect To
hold these transient subscribers. Indeed
we did not estimate that ffty per cent.
would continue. We were most agfeea-
bly, surprised, therefore, when aearig TIM
faird. Of these campaigners zignined their
intention Of continuing the Journal. It
was the higbest compliment that could
possibly have been paid the paper for II
proved that its readers appreciated it,
enterprise and pu.h. The few week. sue
ceeding the close Of an exciting presiden-
tIal campaign are ordinarily times Of
shrinkage Ia most newspaper Offices. But
such has not been the case with the Jour
nal. Since the 9Th day Of
November last IL has added over and
above the number Of Discontinued cam
palgners more than Moasasd RTu sut-
,criJsrs. THIS IL a growth Without par
ellel ia thi. state, and shows that the
Journal il gaining In popularity and
strength every day. Advertisers have
not been slow TO appreciate the enhanced
value Of the journal AZ an Advertising
medium, a fact which our crowded col.
umns will amply testify. The journal
has come to the front 10 stay. There
will be no turning back. And our read
ers will not only have the advantage of 4
paper published nj the State capital, but
also Of one which contains all the ucws-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

The report that France has left England
In the rear as naval power will occasion
some surprise to those who have long
been accustomed to look upon Great Brit
ain as "mistress OF the wave Now that
sister Repubn, has shown what can be
dene In this direction, the United States
ought not to be far behind Let us have
a few ships, at least, equal to the best Of
those in the navies of other countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

A prudent man, according to Hoyle,'
For cut, and bruise, aud burn, and boil
Will use at once Salvation Oil.
Never was heard such terrible curse,
as the man got off about hi. stubborn cold
Could it be possible that he lived in civiliza-
ton and had not heard of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup Let him take the old reliable; and
stop swearing. Price % cts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-11

A widow, 10 years of age, living in TexA.,
he's cattle ranch with several hundred bead
of cattle upon it, which she takes care OF
personally. She is out in all westhers, asd
i. able to ride mustang at q full run. The
foregoing has been going the rounds OF the
papers, and many comments have been made
Sc to the cause of her health and endurance
Ii is very simple matter, when 1t is known
that she is constantly supplied with Steele's
Little Bile Pills, which keep her liver in q
heslihy condition, and induce healthy cir
culation of the blood. assuring her a good
sppetite, good digestion. and consequently
sound sleep. To be had of J.. Mixer and c
B Murphy { Co, at % cent. q bottle.