davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05

A handsome complexion 10 one Of the
greatest chaTms woman can possess. Poz.
zoni's Complexion Powder gives IL.
nov5dku1vnY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
STATE NEWS


Mount Vernon.
All will be glad to know that Mrs. A. =.
Cram is recovering from her severe illness.
MIR. John Fairbanks has returned 10 town
Mr.. Alfred Welch has moved into his new
house.-Mr. Geo. McGatfey is making ex-
tensiye repairs on his stable.
Branch M,Hs.
The following officers of Branch Mills
Lodge, | O. of G. T., were installed Novem-
Der 2; Herbert L. Pinkhsm, G. T.; Ella A.
DOVE, V. T.; EImar W. Wor;hiug, Sec.
Myrtle L. Crummett, A. s.; Bertha A.
Dove, F. s.; William +. Pnkham, Chap !;
perley w. Dodge, NJ. Mildred Slater, d.
NJ; Winnie NJ Worthing; G.; George NJ.
Crummett, s.; Julia Crumnei., ). j. 4.
Albion.
Rev. A. II. Martin and wife having re-
Gently moved into the parsonage and gone to
keeping house, his friends thought i; suitable
to call last Wednesday evening and give him
pounding" As a result the little affair
cost them sl5.75 and proved pleasant event
for all.-George II. Crosby lost on Friday
valuable Hereford COW that cost him 5000.
She was wading across a mire hole and, be-
ing heavy with calf, was drow ned.--Dr. c.
w aDUUtt iUst VALUABLE i've year Uil tolt
on Sunday. His sickness was different from
anything ever seen about here. II resembled
pink eye somewhat. Many thiak it was
poisoned. The colt was SEX only four days.
| He was by Castledore; dam BY Glbreth
Knox.-P. T. Bessey left last week for
Prince Edward Island to purchase pair of
work horses for his own USE 3. D.s,.
and wife have gone to Boston for a short
| visit-Drrin MURRAY and wife also Mrs
George Runnels, have moved to Wateryiile
and intend to keep boareing hoase Val
ter Davis has had his school No 4
postponed on account of sickness M -
Olive A. Gould has gone South again she
is engaged in teaching DantoTtb has
purchased the George Meaaer honse and
moved il on to the Almond Vsrnsy place -
We notice Charles VaraeY and Charles
| Thompson in town; the latter ha. iust re-
covered from typhoid fe9er.-a great i'm
| provement has been made in the sppeasatc.
Of No. graveyard, by moving the fence,
burning the rubbish and grading the lots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
MARKET REPORT


NEW ioHp Nov.3
Monty call easier. ranging from io7.
Prime paper at 81 TO n.
Exchange, duh and steady
Government bonds. dull aud steady.
Railroad bonds, quiet, generally heavy.
The following tn. closing quotations OF Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH.


Wssthss Iudications tor the Next a.
Hours
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
TERRELL.
Merchants Invoicing and Shaping Their Stocks
for Another Years Business.

Merchants Invoicing and Shaping Their Stocks
for Another Years Business
Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Jan. business has
been somewhat dull to-day, but mer-
chants are as busy as bees invoicing and
shaping their stocks.
The young men S prayer meeting has
about as much life and energy as any
other live thing in Terrell. Christmas
morning at O. clock they held services
and also at night, at which there were
large attendances. Last night they held
another service, commencing at II
o'clock and lasting until l2:l5, at which
there was very large attendance. At
this morning they held another service,
also largely attended, commencing the
new year with energy and prospects for
good This organization has been in
operation about three years and there
is no telling the good it has done to the
populace of Terrell. They hold regular
devotional services at $3.50 p. m. at the
Methodist church every Sunday, and the
meetings have the peculiar revival ring.
1t is a union meeting composed of mem
bers of nearly all the churches in the
city, and largely attended by men,
women and-children for all are welcome
to their Sunday services. They have
committees that have done much good to
the poor and the wandering also. Such
an organization in every city and town in
Texas would WELD an influence for good
no one could estimate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
TROUPE.
A Leading Citizen Followed to His Last Rest
ing Place-Local Notes.

A Leading Citizen Followed to His Last Rest
ing Plaee-Loeal Notes.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
TROUPE, TEX. Dec. 3l.-The old year
is now Pickering, and the dawn of the
new rushes in without the least warning.
George w. Wlburn one of our leading
citizens, was buried in family -ceme-
terry yesterday. G. W. Wnburn
had lived near here for many years, and
had a host of friends besides a large
family of relatives. A few weeks since
he bought the livery business of S. F.
Mckay and had removed his family
to town for the purpose
OF schooling his children. His numerous
relatives aud friends mourn his untimely
loss
The railroad boys at this place
are a jolly good set. frankie Dyal
is The handy night operator, while J q !.
jackson manipulates the day lightning
Both are. popular with the boys and are
growing into favor among the girls.
Our new railroad superintendent NJ i.
McDonogh, is q portly looking GENTLE
man, and having been a citizen of
Marshall, Texas, for several
years, needs no introduction to
the people here. Already you can see a
congenialIty amcng the railroad boys
which everyone delights TO know. This
people are glad TO welcome such progress
sire men as Mr. McMay. His stay with
US viii be perpetual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
Eclipse at ouanah.

Special to the Gazette.
QUANAH, TEX, Jan. 1.-The eclipse
of the sun was viewed by a number of our
citizens here to-day through smoked
glasses. The shadow of the moon pass
ing from west to east and ranging up
covering about two-thirds of the sun S
surface. The sky was clear and a good
view was obtained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
KILLED HIS FATHER.

A Thirteen-Y ear-Old Lad Shoots His Father Be-
cause He Administered FIOgging.
Special to the Gazette.
ATLANTA, TEX, Jan. Information
was received here to-day that John
Franklin, a negro living on R. R. Rut-
lands plantation, near Douglassville,
was shot and instantly killed by his son,
a boy thirteen years old, yesterday morn
ing Franklin had whipped his son the
evening before, and when he got up the
next morning before daylight to make a
fire the boy shot him through q crack in
the cabin with load of buckshot. The
entire load struck MIN in the neck,
breaking it. The boy was arrested and
carried before Justice Perdue, and con-
fessed that he killed him on account of
unnatural treatment. The boy was
lodged in jail ar Linden to await the ac-
ton OF the grand jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
Mancled in the Machinery.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN. TEX, Jan. Miss streeter,
employed in the laundry at the Blind
Asylum, met with a severe accident to-
night. Her hand became entangled in
some machinery and was horribly
lacerated, the flesh being torn from the
bone It is thought amputation may be
necessary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
SPORTING NOTES.
Racing at Colorado City.

Racing at Colorado City.
Special TO the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX. Jan. -Four races
were run here to-day on matches from
$500 to $50 side, and the betting on the
outside was lively. About $4,000 changed
hands in the different races. The foot
race arranged for to-day for 500 a side
was declared off on account of the
weather. Several more pony races have
been matched for tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02
Paid the FORFEIT.

Special to the Gazette.
SwEETwATER, TEX, Jan. 1.-The
quarter race to be run here to-day did
not come of. Pedro paid the forfeit of
500 He was matched against j . F j.
Newman 5 colt, Baptist Bull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-02

II Takes the Place OF Doctor and COSfly Preserir
lions.
No loss Of time. no interference with business
while taking. no danger from exposure after
taking. Invalids and delicate persons win ind
il the nildest Aperient ard Tonic they can use.
little taken at night insures refreshing sleep
and natural evacuation OF the bowels. A little
taken IN the morning sIarpens the appetite,
cleanses the stomach and sweetens the breath.
Il have been practicing medi-
Physicians cine for twenty years and have
Opinion never been able 70 put up a vege-
table compound that would. ike
Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effect
lively move tie liver to action; and at the same
tine aid (instead Of wea keuing1 the digestive and
assImilatire powers OF the system-''-[L. II.
Hinton NJ. D., Washington. Ark
Be S0t Imposed Uponl Examine 70 see that yOa
get the Genuine. Distinguished fropaa.all frauds
and limitations by our red n Trada 80 front
OF Wrapper. ard on the 4 sissf p I'D
signatlre Of J. Il. zeilin CO 1s
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

George Fawcett Rowe. the actor and
dramatist, who expired recently at the
Glsnham hotel, in New York, was born
in Exeter, County Devon, England,
about 1886. His father was an English
man and his mother Spaniard. and the
son inherited idiosyncrasics from both.
When quite a child he wrote a play
called alfred and the Cakes" and
learned to sketch and paint from his
mother. When very young man he
went to London and became a scene
painter. From this he took TO acting.
IN 1892 the Australian gold fever broke
cut and Mr.. Rowe went there 20 seek
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

with eagerness by all intelligent English
men are now regarded as having made
an era in British politics.
Edwin Arnold was born June 10, 1892,
and Is the second son of Robert Coles
Arnold, a country gentleman and small
landed proprietor OF Sussex. His brother
Arthur gained some reputation in the
house Of commons for his advocacy of
the franchise, and also as a writer on
eastern affairs. Edwin very early OBJ
tained a scholarship in University col
lege, Oxford, and in 1852 obtained the
Newdegate prize for his poem on the
Feast of Belshazzar." After a short
term as instructor he was made principal
OF the governments Sanskrit college at
Poona, India, and since that date his
fame in America rests almost entirely on
his works about India and Indian re-
ligions. 1t is only in England that his
editorial fame is the greater.
Other works besides those on Indian
religions have proceeded from his pen,
the best known being metrical trans
lations from the Greek poets and a his
tory of recent government proceedings
in India His Light of Asia" appeared
in 1871, and created a religious and
literary sensation both in England and
America. For this production the king
Of Siam decorated him with the order of
the White Elephant. In 1883 appeared
Pearls Of Faith. or Islam's Rosary, be-
ing the Ninety-nine Beautiful Names of
Allah, with Comments in Verse" 1t
was he who arranged the first expedition
Of Mr.. George Smith TO Assyria and in
duced the proprietors Of The Telegraph
TO send Mr. Henry Stanley to Africa.
Despite his immense and brilliant works
Nr. Arnold is still comparatively young
man. still in full health and strength,
and the public may confidently expect
rich results from his tour in America.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

The palace viii be go feet long and
i20 feet wide, and will have u central
tower 200 feet high Most OF the inte-
nor viii De comprised ia an auditorium
282 feet long, with a music stand and
the most approved arrangements for
acoustic effects. The music this year
will be by the famous Seventy-ffth Regi-
ment band OF New York IL is scarcely
possible 10 describe the peculiar finish OF
the corn palace, and quite impossible 10
give any Just idea OF il in an engraving,
such are the delicate blendings of green
and gold and delicate tints OF red, brown
and orange, which may be produced 10y
III artistic arrangement OF native grains.
grasses and fruits. All the decorations
Ia wood and drspery will be made 10
harmonic with the general design.
which is 70 give complete picture Of
American grains.
Inside there Will be balconies and al
coves for various exhibits, and il is ex-
pected that most native American pro-
ducts will be shown, as there will be an
open floor space of 8, 900 square feet. be-
sides balconies and alcoves and other
sections for display. At the highest
point will float, Of course. the American
flag; little lower down will appear
bunting harmoniously shading the main
wall, and all below the bunting viii be
covered with corn and other grains in
all obtainable forms, relieved at inter
walls by designs in grasses, ferns and
other growths which long retain their
consistency and color. The novelty of
the design and the success Of the former
exhibits justify the prediction that the
corn palace of September and October,
1889, viii richly repay 4 visit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

He made q tour a India, China and
Peru and At last brought mp in New
York.
IN 1886 he opened at the Olympic the
etrs. GA Broadway. under the manage
merit = Mrs John WOOD. AMI vas sue
cessful From this time forward he
played frequently 90 American audiences
with favor. bue was especially eeod in
Dickens characters As Micawher and
a. Slas WezE be did remarkably weH
making considerable money out Il ths
latter impersrrafion.
iIa wrote a romedY called "Prsss
which faleI. Indeed most cf his frs-
niarc writings were failures His (re-
rev3 Cross was great success. but he
was accused e taxing it from tire
French. I'm his lster DAYS be was nos .u
Erod circumstances. bur bis friends
srccd cv hlm ard heiped hin on.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

m AzEnsx sf Tue Ll<ss % As.4." VIZ
l. - sLzlt Azserle4-

n AzEAsx q Tue L<1s - As.2,@ Wks
l. - sLzlt A1ssrie4-
Sir Ka~la Arnold, z4-hcr u Tie
Ilxhs = Asa, 4Ad t1e greatest living
aslrhority psrh2ps. GA tLs rel xions Of
Ias.a ans Eastern ASA generally =
zb.,us snleriak ca to4r of tie Uaised
Sts5ss IA Cz1a.1A, zl.1 1-ss4ry cries
teal a rsazeed lzlsEess Il - nzzu I'D
~ ~oKks This interest ls lbrss fold.
b-1auss Ed~i1 Arnold . en- gh.aI.cslly
thrsS s4aed nlAn. His personal history
= Interesting III Itself, 21d al gensr4l
readers xuo~ hlA In The Light u Asia
and ether WORKS o. Oriental religions:
out ia addition 10 those 10 = among the
most abe snd han1sntiAi editorial ~sit-
ers Ia 0re4t Britain. tor Tie London
Daily Telegraph be h4s written nearly
? 20 leading articles and editorial com
meats, and he ID credited ~ politicians
nth having kept the BeAeonsheld gov
ernmenG IA power long after II would
otherwise have fallen under the fierce
attacks On It's eastern policy"
The peculiarly OF these famous and
powerful editorials ~as that they were
written az white heat and literally On the
spur Of the moment Tor measures ars
frequently decided IL the house II COM
mons after midnight. and many II the
Dest editorials were IN type within TWO
hours after ths vote which inspired
them. Yet they are models u classical
English The writer's mind Is shown ia
them 10 DC perfect machine maintain
ed IN perfect order, increasing its pre-
eision OF action with increase of speed.
England had At that time fallen into one
of her languid moOdA Leaders Of pub
lie opinion were saying that she ought TO
ignore Turkey and S-rvia, Egypt and the
Danuoian principalities, and thar Moth
ing was gained 0y the vigorous policy.
Edwin Arnold and Edward Levy Law
son, the latter holding a controlling in
terest in tho paper, boldly confronted
this movement. turning from the party
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

81 see. remarked Homestarer. "that
some swimming matches are advertised
this morning And &rs. Hom estavsr
scornfuliv aid that any match would
swim eel enough hut she diin't believe
the hest matches IN the world wculd -
q ary account after they had been la
swimming more than once. anyhow ~
Buriette II BroosiTn Eses
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

THE ORIGINAL STAR SPASGLED BANNER.
the bombardment. took il away with
him, and II is now in the possession of
lis grandson. Ar. Eben Appleton. Of
New York city. Baltimore wants It to
exhibit at her approaching celebration OF
tho battle Of North Point. and Mr- Ap-
pleton s1vs it shall not bc exhibited IN
til the Worlds fair in 1892
The flag was originally of regulation
garrison size. but Is now merely Q square,
the rest having been cut away h relic
hunters ia the early days, when it was
not So .e1lousiy ruarded T. has fifteen
stripes. in one Of which Col Armisteed
wrote h.s name and the date Of the bat
fle-the same being clearly legi6le now.
His widow bcqueafhod the flag to her
daughter. Mrs William Stuart Apple
ton. VINO was born ID Fort McHenry
some years after the war. anl from hcr
is came 10 her son. It has been exhibit
Cd on several occasions. notably az the
Lafayette reception il 1924. AMI ~ tie
Phi.1iclphia centennial. but Mr. Apple
ton declares 4. shall be seen no more tai
1892 and then al the word can gst a
view Z it.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

I n e Telegraph
had usually sup
ported and insist
ing with glowing
I ervOr on the
maintenance of
British pow er
and prestige in
{ u q east. The
effect was won
derful. The ar
fielas fiop rcol
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
THE ORIGINAL BANNER.
Its Proprietor VIII Not Lend 1t TO the
City OF baltimore.

City OF baltimore.
The particular star spangled banner
which inspired Francis Barton Key to
write his soul stirring but somewhat
throat stretching song has become the
subject of rather curious controversy.
Several questions are involved. Does a
flag become the property Of command
ing officer simply because he takes it
away with him? Ii not. does the title
vest in his family by long and undisput-
cd possession? Or does the statute Of
limitations (Which cannot run" as
against a government take effect as to 4
flag?
Here is the history: The ladies Of Bal
timore made the flag and presented it 70
the garrison Of Fort McHenry, where 1t
waved in triumph" Sept. 10, 1914; Col.
George Armistead, commander during
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

his fortune. Hs
painte u q n 4
wrote end acted
until ne got a
theatre at 3Iel-
bourne and be
came a mana ~r
During these
years IN Austria
la be translated
and constructed
over fifty plays
Z n ey W ere
ephcmeral Affairs
and soon passed
rf ~ -T~-r r-.,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
s.oUx crros PslDE :
xes c2zs F2l@<~ ~ 1sss MI rs -
ft2ess EssF ExsSGe4

fi2est Esss kxsoeeA
Slo0x Clty VII soen eo12Plsts hsr
thlrd corn p2lzes. Which ~ Dc ths
os2lTal o5lset of inssFes. u ksx thiId
annual harvest festival fbs corn PAL
aces u her tso pEsceclng festivals at
tracted - nuch gtteE.lea ta&t tie cora-
iag oEe VII ks Ga zrger aEd better
be DQLE of corn sleue. seeing thai ttAt
woGid be = rather unstable material,
bat IL VII Be finished ia coTn aid
decorated with the szme. and lis large
sxhislIon bz-ls ~il show that gram AZ
ragged u ~ forms u beauty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

sAsA 81 hA r eatss
osnssrn
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

It ffEEE. eFfra iitrlas
Treasurer flirfftr q s=es
30 remains unpaid Uoflr,
afe perefis af rriiif aurf
n. 81 ff.e door efff rr
Cuf. Ir eald f.fr nf fIraH
d assessments anr r
ia ailliIsa So fHf tnst
81 q r.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
Name of Owner
- Occupant
description

Adams M ot = aok Tanser faylos addition otherwise
k-eN- block = ltftUe
Aa@-as D. A vt ~ uocl Iasors aiaiuon Otherwise
"a B q
Boa Mary j. q l4eA
oef-.ss sa0au and 0locA Longs addition ,y ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
MR.. DEPEW ABROAD.

However little we may think of Mr..
DEPEw as prospective presidential
candidate, the American people pay
great Difference to his opinions about
matters that are separate and distinct
from railroad interests. Mr.. DEPEw
has been taking in the Paris exposition;
and as gentleman of wealth and leisure
should, he has been taking his time to
1t and making very careful observations.
He is convinced that the Paris eXpOsi-
ton is an eminent success, and in addi-
ton to illustrating the growing power of
the world, commerce and industrial de-
velopment, it has been the virtual sal
walton of France from bankruptcy and
from the revolutionary designs of the
imperialistS. He is mortified even unto
death by the poverty of the exhibition
made by this country, yet he thinks the
mistake we have made in this regard is
a strong argument in support of the
proposition to have a worlds fair IN the
United States in 1892. We have made
such poor showing at Paris the worlds
fair in 1892 becomes an absolute neces-
sity if we expect to hold our own with
other nations in commercial competi-
ton. The American exhibit at Paris
isn't as good as that ordinarily seen at
a county fair here in Mime
sofa. 1t is no wonder, then, that
Mr.. DEPEw was irritated when he wan
dered through the buildings occupied
by other nations and saw the magnifi-
cent displays. Even the poor South
American republics threw the United
States into the shade. There was one
morSel Of comfort for Mr.. DEPEw,
which he rolls beneath his tongue with
the eagerness of hungry man, and he
never grows tired of talking about it,
The only thing that he saw in Paris to
inspire his pride as an American was
the distinction conferred upon the depu-
tatiOn Of American workingmen sent
over by the labor organizations of the
States, representing fOrty-fOur of the
greatest industries in this country. The
attention they received and the honors
that were showered upon them by the
French people made Mr.. DEPEw rejoice
that he was an American. He is sud-
denly fired with enthusiasm at the dis
covery that the greatest triumph of
American institutions and develop
mentS has been to make work hOn0ra-
ole in the old centers of civilization,
where for centuries the dominant idea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
SEEDS OF NfARTYRDOM.

The Mormon apostles and emissaries
have for some reason made special
fields of PROSECUTING labor in the South,
and in several instances so aggravated
local sentiment as to cause some sort of
outbreak. Quite recently some of these
Latter Day Saints we're dashed to trees
near Birmingham, Ala, and smartly
switched. They may have deceived an d
lured away some foolish woman and
given cause for indignant feeling, and
tits easy to say that they are doing mis-
chief and must be suppressed. AS the
law will not reach them the people
must mete out justice regardless of law.
In this country it is particularly dan
gerous to give wearers of prieStly robes
chances to play the martyr role. Nor
monism cannot be switched out of peO-
pie on bare backs, and the human con-
stitutiOn is so shaped that people will
run after any fanatics who are chased
and prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
FAIR WEEK.

The State Fair opens this week, and
of course it is not necessary to remind
the citizens of ST. Paul what is expected
of them during Fair week. During past
years, when our friends from the coun-
try came up to the State Fair, they have
been accustomed to seeing the city in
holiday attire. There has been gen.
erous display of bunting and of ever
green decorations on all the principal
business streets, and an exceptional illu-
minatiOn at night. They will probably
expect to see the same things this year,
and we should see to it that our country
friends are not disappointed. Our sister
city has its great exposition in full blast,
with all the usual attractions. st. Paul
will want to be at least equally attract
i've to visitors. Inasmuch as a great
deal of this work will depend on indi-
vidual effort, we have only deemed it
necessary to remind our citiZ ms that
the fair will open this week and to leave
to their own good Judgment what plan
of decoration they will adopt.