davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-06

Two Parties will leave Boston in January for South
srn California. The journey will be made in Mag
nineent Vestibulsd Trains Of PulImsn
Palace Cars, with Pullman Palace Din
iDg-Car included. The dates and routes are a.
follows
Monday, January 2. via Cincinnati Nam
moth cave, New Orleans, Galveston, san Antonio
II Pasn, etc
Thursday, January 10, via Chicago, Las
vegas, Ho, SPRING.. santa Fe. Albuquerque, san
Beruadiao, etc.
Fineen Returning Parties under Special
Esesrt. aad choice Of Five Different
Routes. Return Tickets alss good on II
Trains. Independent Tickets covering every ex
pense both WAYS. and giving entire freedom to the
passenger while in California, and also in making
the journey honevard. Hotel coupon. supolied
for long or short soiosrns At all the LEADING
Resorts
Dates of other California Exeursions,
February :, IL and IS; March and H.
Dates of MEXICO Excursions: January IA ::
February II and March II.
Warrington Excursions (the only oues this
ssason) .-Jsnuary Is, and February Is.
". RAYMOND. Ia. wHITCoMB
s<.ena for descriptive srssiars. a.ag.aans
particular trip desired.
w. RAYMOND.
~ Washington Street., Copposfis esisooi srsst,j
BOSTON, MASS
decsdx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-06
Special advertisements.

small Advertisements, not exosedinx three lin..
coming under the head Of WANTED, Fok ssTs
To Lkr. LOST, &C., will be inserted here one ti1,-
for Is cents, three times for 70 cents and enc ,ss
for 80 eents,h paid In advance. liz NOT PAN :.
ADVANCE. REGULAR kArKs WILL nx cAAkarn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
PoMAcE FOR CATTLE.
An Excellent Food for Dairy Cows as VOL
az Beef Stock.

An Excellent Food for Dairy Cows as We'll
as Beef Stock.
About three years ago began feed
ing my cows cider apples. We gathered
them and just before feeding them ran
them through root-cutter which broke
up all the big apples which might choke
the stock. l found them in few days
improving in the quality and quantity
of milk. Last year repeated the feed
ing, having large quantity of apples.
After they were exhausted | sent u
team to the cider mill and drew load
of apple pomace and began feeding it,
and found my stock quite as crazy for
it as they had been for the apples.
continued it until fed up number OF
tons and found the COWS increasing ir
milk and flesh about the same rs when
fed on fresh apples. l fed it to my
bee: cattle also, and to young stock,
and saw decided improvements in their
condition. found it of so much service
that planned to draw it from the cider
mill six miles away. The pomace was
going to waste and the owner OF the
mill was glad to give it to me to get
1t out of the way. l obtained about
eighteen tons which put in one of my
Iilos on top OF my cora silage after it
had settled. 1t was placed on top of
the planks which covered my silage.
AS we drew it we packed it down hard
and even and after the eighteen tons
wore all in we covered it with boards,
and straw on top OF them. This was
in November. The last OF December
opened the pomace and found it Us good
as the day it was placed there. be-
gan feeding it once day to tho stock
about Il peck ut u timc-and continued
it until it was all exhausted. l fed
silage once day, hay once and pom.
ace once. found good results from
It's use, and when 1t was gone the cows
did not do quite so we'll. Tothe beef cat
tie fed hay, silage, pomace and corn
meal, and they grew nicely. The cost
OF the article was nothing except the
expense of hauling it,and yet If it were
but mile or two from our homo II
would have been my chief feed at
dollar or even two dollars per load.
The article now can be hal free all
over the country where there are cider
mills; but the time will come when II
will be sold freely to those who desire
1t. do not think 1t can take the place
OF silage, but II u farmer has 10 silage
it will be- the next thing to 1t, as cattle
are very fond OF it. The pomace was
from sweet and sourapples. Doubtless
the sweet apples would be the best
4. y. Aorey, in Rara! New Yorker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
A HlNDoo WEDDING.
An Event Interesting Not only as q Cere
monY. hut as u Spectacle.

An Event Interesting Not only as o Cere
mOny. But as u Spectacle.
The branches OF the trees in the gar
den were outlined with little lamps,
and large pond in front of the house
was hung round very high up with flags
between which the lamps were sus-
pended. From the balcony Of the house
saw the bridegroom arrive on led
horse, accompanied by many friends.
He was dressed in cloth OF gold, and
wore splendid hat, and his richly
caparisoned horse had wreaths of yel.
low flowers placed at equal short dis
tances across its back and hanging
down to the ground. He dismounted
at the entrance, where his little bride
met him and threw rice over her own
and his head as a symbol that sha
would care for the wants of the house,
hold. They went together into the
house, where the wedding guests were
assembled, and sat down on two red
cushions facing each other. A white
cloth was held up in front OF his face,
and she covered her face with her
sari, whilst cord OF yellow and white
worsted was then put up round their
pecks, joining them together. A large
piece OF muslin was then put round
his neck and held up close to her, and
under this they joined hands. On leav-
ing the house, a bouquet on which
altar OF roses had been poured was
presented to every guest, and wreaths
of flowers were hung round our necIss
by our hosts. A pot OF red paint seems
to have been one of the "prOperties'
necessary at the wedding, and the
veneration in which the red paint was
hold was exemplified by a fact narrated
by the correspondent. When telegraph
posts were first set up In some remote
parts OF India the gentle Hindo was
wont to cut tia same down for fire.
wood. A young engineer, who had
studied the aboriginal character,
painted the posts red, wheroupon the
natives worshiped the posts. and
ceased to carry them away as burnt.
offerings. IS. James Qasstt,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
RAPID TRAVELLING.
Tho English Fashion of Getting Speed Out
of an Engine.


of an Engine.
What is the limit of speed?"
e'There is none, replied Sir Edward; !;
II don't see why you shouldn't go one
hundred miles an hour if you had ex-
press lines-through lines - that is,
without goods and slow passenger
trains crawling over them.
Mr.. Watkins Jr., as a man of greater
experience in this particular matter,
observed that the attainment of such q
speed would be prevented by the diff
Guilty OF getting rid of the steam. "be-
cause" said he, "the higher you drive
the engine above Il certain speed the
more the back pressure is"
"What was the highest speed trav-
eled to-day? Seventy-twop" queried
Sir Watkins. "No." was our practical
mans reply, "not more than sixty-five.
Any speed above sixty miles an hour is
got on a road with falling gradient.
They could have gone beyond sixty
five easily enough to-day, but there
was no need--there was no lost time to
make up. They kept level speed all
the way, but they had steady train
and an easy load, only four carriages;
and running with II light train like
that, you are running under the best
possible conditions"
.'The great secret in getting steady
train" remarked Sir Edward, sis to
have the vehicles the same length, the
same weight and all coupled we'll to-
gether That was the case to-day, and
never experienced easier running"
II remember WE'LL" the veteran went
ON to say, "whenI was a boy OF eleven,
at the opening OF the Liverpool and
Manchester railway, when poor dear
old Huskisson was killed at Rainhill,
cid George Stephenson came down
with one OF his engines to Manchester
to get doctors, and I remember the
Manchester papers next day said,
marvellous to relate the engine bear
ing George Stephenson coming into
Manchester, attained the extraordin-
ary speed a thirty-fOur miles an
hour That was looked upon as o
marvellous thing in those days."
els there no additional danger in
seventy-miles-an-hour trains compared
with slowerp"
20, there's no danger in seventy
miles an hour ut all, except In crossings
and sidings, and not there II the points
are kept properly clesned and oiled.
You may go through station safely
with many points and crossings, but II
the points are not properly kept clean
and oiled you may go with bang into
something that sticks. So In all these
trains there should be very groat care
about points and crossings. Pail Mall
Budget.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
Living on the Reputation of Others.

"Take everything that have but my
good name; leave me that and I am con-
tent" 30 said the philosopher. So say all
manufacturers Of genuine articles to that
horde of imitators which thrives upon the
reputation Of others. The good namo Of
ALLcocKs Porous PLAsrERs has induced
many adventurers to put in the market i'm.
itations that are not only lacking in the
best elements Of the genuine article, but
are often harmful in their effects.
The public should be on their guard
against these frauds, and, when an exter.
nal remedy Is needed, be sure TO insist upon
having ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
CONCERNING THE HEALTH.

NEVER allow stale flowers to remain In o
sick room.
To ATTEMPT hard work or close study
within an hour after eating invites de-
pangemcnt Of the digestive organs.
THE human organism Is a savings bank
for the vital strength, and in the form Of
fresh air IL accepts the smallest deposits.
SEpENrARY employments are less favor
able TO health than active ones, but good
posture can do much 10 help in this matter.
Irthreatened with dphtheria the patients
throat should receive dusting every few
hours with flour of sulphur, which may he
administered by means Of O quill inserted
into the throat.
WRITER in Table Talk urges the dys-
peptic to learn to eat olives as q means of
repairing and lubricating the weak stom-
ach, means which he declares to be more
efficient than all the pills and medicinal
draughts ever concosted.
Cold water should not be used for bath
ing at night, or at any time when the body
Is wearied with labor or enfeebled from
any cause. A warm or hot bath in the hot
test weather is much more refreshing in its
effects than cold one, and is not open to
the same objection.
A DIET which would keep healthy man
healthy might kill O sick man; and diet
sufficient to sustain sick man would not
keep well man alive. Increased quantity
Of food, especially Of liquids, does not mean
increased nutriment, rather decrease, since
the digestion is overtaxed and weakened.
LACT1o acid, which is not far off from the
beverage commonly termed buttermilk, has
been doing peptic wonders, it is announced.
A good many people who are "out of sorts "
with liver troubles might try the butter
milk cure direct, without waiting for an ILL.,
ness to have it prescribed for them. Es-
pecially old people and worn out people
frequently find fountain Of youth in the
churu's surplus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

II we could only persuade that unwelcome
visitant, chills and fever, to do this, we
would be fortunate. But while we can't ex-
actly make it ''cut and rum" we can uproot
its hold upon the system in time with Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters. This is known
wherever malaria is a periodical caller. It
is, also, matter of wide information that
the Bitters cures biliousness, dyspepsia,
debility and rheumatism.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

A SORE Throat or Cough, If suffered to
progress, often results IN an incurable
throat or lung trouble, "Bropn's Bronchial
Tr0cles' give instant relief.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
SMITH with smiling face)-what have

SMITH with smiling face)--What have
you got the blues abouti
JoNEs--Nothing to do. Times are dull.
SMiTH-Well, now, old fellow, am glad
/ struck up with you, You sit right down
and write to b. +. johnson &c Co., of Rich
mond, Va, and they will put You in way
to make money faster than you ever did be-
fore. l was out of work, too, but began q
little correspondence with them and now
am growing fat and rich. Too busy to talk
longer now.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

-AcToRs, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

noble men and women. The simple
but effective remedies which carried
them TO green old age arc now repro
duced in Warmers "Tippecanoc." and
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and
other Log Cabin Remedies.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

Send your address for FREE BOOK on
the Liver, its Diseases and Treatment, to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

WORDS of cheer - Hurrahl Tigeri-
Terds Sifttn0s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
To Take French Leave.

The man who brings suits is always
somewhat sad. There Is something plain
tifY about him. --Pittsburoh Chronicle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

A "BRoTH OF BOY" ought to make o
good "supe. ."-Narper's Bdzar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

NITRATE of silver-the change paid for
O half price telegram.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

MANY fellow who is whole souled ha
to go to a shoemaker and get half -soled.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

GEPPERT Medicinum, Cincinnati, cures
lung, nerve, throat diseases. Send for book.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

IT Is an odd fact that coal beds are fur
nished with petroleum springs -Drakc's
Jfnudziuc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

Loo CABINS were
strongholds OF love, con-
tentment, health and hap
piness. Coon skins wcro
nailed to the door and
they were the happy
homes OF strong. healthy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
rhompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it, 25c
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27


A sIx-YEAR-oLD girl was brutally out
ragged ct Tifan.
PIINEY PARKER drilled three hundred
barrel oil we'll ON the Wayne farm, west Of
Findlay, tho other day. Heretofore this
territory has been considered worthless.
Ar Waverly, Ephraim Faulkner, horse
trader, amused himself for while the
other afternoon by running his horse up
and down the street forcing other vehicles
to the pavement In turning corner his
horse slipped and fell, upsetting the bug
gy, throwing him out lighting upon his
head. He sustained injuries which are
considered fatal.
P0sT-OsgIcEs have been established at
Equity, Washington County, Howell, Law
renee County, and Potter, Delswars
County, and AIDA ]. Eprague, Sarah II.
Ratcliffe and Harrison Waldron commits
stoned postmasterh
THERE IL some excitement at Cambridge
over the prospect Of finding oil and gas in
that locality.
A Destructive disease 10 now raging
among the hogs In the southern part of
Allen County and the northern part of
Auglaixe County, and hundreds ars dying
daily. When tho hogs are first afflicted
they refuse to eat and soon their joints be.
como sti6 and they die In . short time. 30
fsr Perry Township farmers have been the
heaviest losers. L. c. Failor, James Bid.
dingsr, Rufus Kerr d. G. Nash and Lou
Biddinger have lost from tifty to one hum
dred each.
JAS. ?. wALrssHUs was killed by the
cars ct Caledonia
Ten head OF fine horses, valued at $4,000,
were killed BY . Bee Line train, near
HRElpgasld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

From the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Irnnscr1pt
Dom Pedro lies stricken with paralysis at Milan
There is but slight hope OF his recovery. He h
one OF the worlds good sovereigns and has used
his great powers for the benet OF his country. He
has ever been philanthropist on the throne. and
was among the earliest. most persistent and con-
sistent OF the Brazilian emancipationists. The
social influence OF O sovereign Is great even In .
constitutionally governed country, and the words
and example OF the ruler undoubtedly had most
excellent effect In preparing the ar1stocracy Of
Brazil 70 accept the emancipation scheme which
Dom Pedro recommended Dom Pedro Is kindly
remembered I'm the United States for the neigh
borly way In which he called on the American
Grant ana took part IN the opening of
the Centennial exhibition. certain amount of
public recognition and ofnctal hospitality Dom
Pedro had 20 endure, but he came 70 see the Amer
lean people, pos the ce-holderA and ne suo-
ceeaed In seeing great oeal and IN acQuAlnting
himself with our everyday life Any passing
Amer1can might have seen the kindly geDtlemAn
sfrolIing about our utroetS sheiterzng hmsef from
the sun under big white umbrella without being
conscious that OF the rulers OF The earth saun-
tered before him, The emperor oelighted IN saun-
ter1ng. IL u remembered how he aauntored into
the state houne 70 look ~ the Old charter ana how
little concealed was bis annoyance at nnolng him
self everywhere recognized Il mean no olsFe-
spect" he said 20 IN onnciAl who apo0g1spd % him
COR the inab1ty 70 show him the courtesies usually
paid 20 his rAnk, out have ssen governors aud
omclals I'll ny INA want 70 80 Tie psppls hssA
and WI % CRAFTY Obliged 70 you y6a Wln -
NJ 70 - In - - thU - evsg 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

For the past ten years the owner q Touring
safe readings: mo money n ksFe-plsass can st
the house" II was tltended Tor buFHlar8 and the
other night one called - tho hoQDe a16 secured
0,S7Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Frea the Beach % shs PalPts.

From the Portland 0rsgonian Nay 80.
Ex-chief Justice Roger g Greene, late OF the
Warrington Territorial supreme Court, n now
closing up his legal buslnesss preparatory to de-
voting hfs entire time 70 the ministry. He Is one
Of the leading members Of the Baptist Church, and
has always been prominently identified with 70
Mgious movements connected with it. The an
unQualined retirement nom the practice OF the
law, although his intefest In religious work is well
known. Judge Greene u the nominee OF the pro-
10 believes b VIII b elected. The prohtbltion-
lsta, 10 1ayA ere going TO make strong peEnfD-
tent and Welloggani1e6 struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

kfOn INC NoN lOrk sun
In the course Of a fifteen minutes walk on
broadway reporter counted TWO hundred women,
young and old, with hair hanging from a medium
Drown 10 the darker shades which all but artists
can oiack Only thirteen passed VINO were OF the
pronounced blonde order. These were OF the red
cish classes. and the hair OF two had apparently
oerh Dleacned Inc statement may be hazafued
that not above : or 10 per cent OF the New York
0omen are blondes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

by this note became aware q gnN true condl-
ton Of affairs inside OF the enemyS lines, and
gave directions for the attack. win Always re-
members TINS courageous and patr1oe1c action OF
yours with gratitude, and beg you 70 accept the
watcn and chain which send you BY Gen. I. ".
This letter Ii put in o double frame, 90 q TO
show the writing on both sideA On the back Of it
Is an ENDORSEMENT by Gen. Grant, In hts own hand
position In the Treasury Department While in
the Treasury she met and married Mr. Bonsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

From the Century for June.
The bill 70 secure an Improvement in our coan.
age which has been drawn In accordance with the
views OF Mr.. Kimball the director Of the mint,
and introduced simultaneously In the senate and
House BY senator Morrill, and Nj. Bland, u In the
oy those Intelligent In such matters. The UNITED
states doea not issue today single coin Which
possesses sound artistic merit, while most Of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Mount Washimgton In May.

party Of tourists visited the White Mountains
about two weeks ago and made the ascent OF
Mount Washington, climbing up It's ragged sides
near the railroad track They report the wagon
road from Fabyan's TO the base feet deep with
snow and badly quilted When about hallway up
the mountain binding snowstorm came on, last
ing until they reached the summit They found
the door at the main entrance OF the summit
House blown open and drfft OF snow and ice feet
deep In the once. After q fre had been kindled
themselves the descent was made which was most
perflous greater part OF the way, a. the snow
and Ice rendered q footing insecure. The follow
Fiune. Through the mountain road from Fran
coma village 70 the PrUnle House the snow was
up 70 the hubs OF the wheels OF their buckooard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Montgomery County Matters.
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE AND yIcINITY-DHArH OF
FREDERICK 8. POOLE.
Correspondence of TIE EVENING STAB.


FREDERICK 8. POOLE.
Correspondence Of TIE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE June &
Samuel Crown, one OF the Oldest and best-known
citizens Of the county, died at his home near this
place last night in the eighty Nth year OF his age
Mr. Levi 7. Dove died at his residence near Neels-
vile Tuesday, aged thirty six years His remains
were taken to Pennsylvania for interment
The new town council has organized ana re-
elected Mr.. Chas w. Prettyman clerk The cleo
ton OF town bailtn will take place Monday night
from the following list OF candidates: N. Green
Joseph DIETRICH, Lee Ricketts,. Eli Moulden, and
Messrs WOOD, Hilton, Pyles, Miles, and Nichols
the town commissioners OF GAINESVILLE under the
new charter, have entered upon the discharge Of
their duties
meeting at the town hall Saturday night for the
purpose OF forming o campaign club.
Quite Q large number OF persons came here TO.
day TO hear the evidence IN the Watkins Trail
homicide case v hich was to have been brought be-
fore Judge vinson on writ OF habeas corpus The
hearing Of the case has been postponed until Mon
Nr. Frederick g. Poole died at his residence I'm
Poolesville to-day. Up TO the time OF his death
Mr.. Poole was apparently In his usual health, and
while walking on the porch OF his residence fell In
an apoplectac 1t and Immediately died. He WAS In
the seventy year OF his age. and was one OF
the largest property holders In the county. He
leaves many relatives In Maryland and the DIS
trict An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

AmVSnCH o080 Vm DOCOy AIOII0f0s
From the Atlantis Constitution, June 6
The recent decision Of Judge Emery Speer rela-
tive TO "decoy" letters created . good deal OF
stir among the oficials Of the Postofnce Depart
ment OF the Government His decision was very
broad one and a. An inspector said removes from
the Officers their only means OF detecting the dis
honesty OF employeA" The same point came up
In the United States Circuit Court q New Orleans
law different from that ente.tsined and ex.
pressed BY Judge speer, and rulsd on the
point that "a test or 'decoy' letter u defined
70 be a sealed package addressed By one
person 70 another, and placed In the mail; that Q
decoy letter, II really intrusted to the mail Is
letter within the meaning Of the criminal law,
and that any person stealing or embezxing such
letter violates the law. the use Of them by ON
GERS OF the Government provided they are hon
estiy used, u sometimes necessity In order to
separate the guilty from the innocent, wnere
many are under suspicion. II should Always be
Understood that they should not impair the fnvio-
liability OF the mail which. IKE the freedom Of
speech, should be abeolute. No rght-minded Per.
son. said Judge Bfll1ngA lever CONDEMNED the
device or decoy OF solomon. which BY threat Of
Destruction Of the child appealing 70 the maternal
ansctionA induced the real mother. e Wen - the
impostor. 70 speak OUT and declare herDalf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

We0noo0Ay charged with a1oault On AeGogn0y
Wnieu9y. Judge Criminal yemanded ~ beck q