davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31
Penobscot Pomona Grange

fenob-cct county Pomona grange met with
Enterprise granRr, pfrtagton. Saturday. oct
18th Although the W. ather was unfavorable
their large hail 1ss sell filled with farmer.
and their wives, sons and daughters, for it
takes more rain than fell last Saturday 10
keep such vide ssskr people AS compose
our oranges At home.
The company were welcomed by Mrs. j.
w Phillips in such manner a. to convince
ns thst ne were wTlcr ne visitors Response
by Ms. Holyoke Of Pine Grove grange
Although Unexpectedly called upon Mr..
Holy Uke readily complied. The otiicers
Who were elected at the September meeting
we're iG-,sll,d by Past Master IIolls Il as
sisted by $ H. Higgins. The installation
was performed in very Impressive and able
manner As both gentlemen arr able and eff
cient workers in grange matters
At Noon n recess was called for dinner
The tables were I'll. four times yet there
xas food enough and to spare
The NTH degree wr- conferred on nine
teen persons. A song was the next on
the programme by Mrs Bartlett aud a
recitation by Miss Nicterson both of En-
terpri-e grange +. A Alien, Secretary
Of Msiae State Grange. being present.
vas ealled uppn Tor remarks He repre-
scented The order A. being in honrish,ng
co di'iou, uew gauges being organized
aud Old ones revived rwelse oranges were
represented namely Enterprise Eastern tar
Goivn, Queen CITY, Go den Harvest, Mt
Etns, North Star, North Mes port, Pine
Grove, IIsmpien, liv. r-iie and E,st f diug
ton
Enterprise Grange has very nice and
commod'ou' halt. peasapily located, and
decorated with pictures ard notices. and It's
~, mb.r- are so PHEASANT and genial that II il
one of he bsst oranges Ia visit.
The bxt meeting will be with the East
Ediington grange II Is a new grange and
we hope to have full house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31
MONS DE PLUME OF AUTHORS.

20. K Phiiander Doesticks,n Mortimer
Thompson.
"Old ST." Samuel W. Small "Bill Nve.
Edgar W Nye
IN Quad Charles B. Lewis Bill Arp. y
Charles H. Smith
Ned Buntlibe.n Cot Judsou Josh Bill
ngs,T Henry WFShAw
Peter PiymIey.r Sidney Smith. "Petsr
Farley II. c. Goodrich
"Spoopendyke, Stanley Huntley. Gath. =
George Alfred Townsend
John Paul Charles H. Webb. MAR
Adler, Charles n Clark
Brick Pomeroy.- NJ NJ Pomeroy. MARX
Twain" Samuel L. Clemena
"Peleg Wales. !" William A. Croffut How
adj" George William Curtis
Fanny Fern" Sara Payson Willis .Elj
Perkins" Melville D. I-s,,ion
"Hawkeye Man. Robert J Burdetse "Ik
Marvel" Donald Grant Mitchell
"Nym Crinkle,r Andrew c. Wheeler. Pc
troIeum v. Nsshv." D R. Locke
Miles o'ReH.s !" Charles @. Haipin. Or.
pheus c. Kerr. Robert H. Newell
= Josiah Aliens Wife, Marietta Holley
Maj Jack Downing" Seba R Smith
"Uncl- Remus," Joel Chandler HarrA
Fat Contributor" A Miner Griswold
John PhHnix,r Capt George n. Derby.
Hosea Biglow." James Ru.ssil Lowell
Mrs Partiugton," Benjamin p Shillabes
"ArteIuus Ward Charles Farrar Browne
"Jsmes YeiiowpIush.- William n Thack-
cray. ''Grandfather Lickshingie,- Robert
W. Criswell Mail and Exprsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

While Waiting the city Of Detroit recent
~ one Of the mary things hich aiJsc ed
our sttenton was the unique sight of thu
American nag waving from the tops Of all
the school hau~s in the city The idea
struck US ~ most patriotic one, in which
other cities are sure 10 follow. On irquiry
We were told that the flags vere donated b,
certain public spirited citizens. IL was also
our privilege 10 assist at one OF these
nag fsi.inss, which vas attended
With . good deal Of demonstration, a baud Of
muse being 10 Tendance AMI 100 school
children. Nth flags in their hal d. saDg
Three thver. Tor tho Red, White and
Blue. With other American anthems. The
presence VI their parents, teachers and The
large multitude Of spectators on that bright
Autumn sfisrrroa must surely have made =
deep and lasting impression on he minds Of
Young Amercs without giving oBense to
any one Tor TIL. flag must ever he the prld
Of every American ciix"n. vhethrr he be
native or si"p'r' Car h"sfer" dFgss.
The aeiiaion ~ tnvlr q" III. playing the
Stars snt strip. over every school house
IN the e urify !. mesiirg .uh 4 good deal
Of favor smins io,al p.opis. It Is not
probable IVA 'he sos rnmeut will at once
see It's rhsr 10 ID OUTLAY necessary
to mainisiu az msny n,as. tut In every
city town sad h,met IN the country tn
has should ~svr esers day IN the year
IN ,on. cpu-p,cuou. place 10 plain sight
OF all. WIN rot for h- ance run up
MAJ over every pust Dff,er, The cost
sopti ne, be- enormous and the returns
aid MA. than ss,rsnt the expendi-
tue, In country Nag 1,atiog ever tie
fore his ~. ~" -id he u CO.. slant object les
: In, tsift A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

Hancock Pomona Grange met With Mar
ssmissic Grange. Osisnd. Saturday, Get 2s-
The following ofseers vese present r. ].
Hartman, MssseS; Peter Abbssf. 0vsfse~r;
George Hsncock, Lecturer pro TEN Mo
Fsriand, Seward pro ten Joseph TdIeck,
Asst Steward j. B. snowman. Chsplsin
4. l.. Smith. Treasurer; n y. xoron, Sec
Rotary; J. Y Door, Gate Keeper pro TEN
Mr.. Abbse Snov man, Pomona. Mr. A. L.
Smith, HIoss: Miss Hsnie y. Hartman,
Ceres; Sister Maasae5d, l.. A. SsesAyf pro
um.
The weather in the morning looking darG
and threatening rzia, probably kept many ar
home. but there vas stiiI very large al
seodancs.
The meeting Vas called % order Al ten A
~. 10 the Asthod.ss church, the use OF
rbich vas very Kindly loaned by the society,
the grange hail being used for dining hall,
and After the openieg ceremonies an a5-
dress Of welcome was read by Sister Lscy
White, Which sas unusually sooi and sppro-
pirate. TO sh,eh Brother J. b. Wilson re-
spond~d IN . very able manner.
Seven fourth degree members. i've bro b.
ere and tso sisters. sers initiated 10 the
9Th d~xrse.
Five misuts speeches sere nett 10 ORDER
Ahp some tntyfvstthR EkmAfks ssIs H4a1r ps
different members
The reports Of grsngss showed that soms
seven or eight we're represented the most VI
sbieh we're reported IN a dDari.aing eoI
dttioo. recess Of an h2nr sld half vas
then declared for dinner.
After dinner the tables we're cleared away
and the afternoon session held IL the Grange
hail
The an..,tau ssResatx.d Tesf snrsfgu
immigration Ia . national evil, vas disens.ed
At length The question vss opened by
Brother J. Is Wilson 10 the Affirmative and
BY Brother George Hancock IN the negative.
Macy Of the member took part IN tho dis
cas.ioo, il proving very Interesting subject
add itey got quite we'll warmed up to il be-
fore getting through
The result showed that a large sjoriiy
we're opposed to immigration by such classes
a. have n bodsd our shores In the past.
Sister Hattie Il. Hartman read a very in
teresting paper on what flowers shall W.
adopt a. national embism.' She SHOW, d
that votes on the question by oranges had
gwen . majority IN favor Of the golden rod,
and that the trailing srb1tas stool secoad.
The question vas passed over wi h bat Little
discussion, Brother \. l. Smith only max
ing few remarks to the effect that be con-
sidered the golden ROD as obnoxious weed
and not deserving being named as an emblem
and that Le though, the violet much more
appropriate.
The afternoon session proved very inter
esting, and before osing II vas voted that
the thank. Of the meeting were due to the
Ssrrsmis.ic choir for the services and % II e
members for their hospitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31
! he Window Garden

Wick. Magsyine for October SAYS while
many plants In the ~indow sre often char,
Of bloom. to the great d,.a ppoiutment of their
owners, the oIai. has this merit. that 1t is
never without flowers in season. and will re
ward, by It's abundance of bloom. the aten.
ton bestowed upon il II will pttirely iiil.
especially II more than one bulb he planted
any bastst 10 the exclusion of all else, for il
10 . vigorous grower and i's leaf stems are
equally profuse with flowers.
What 10 niece ssary to the success Of house
plants 10 thus set forth in 90 rod IIousekrep-
ing; House plants must have fresh air
suitable soil. be ~sil drained, juiciously
watcrcd and kept clean. II We would be
successful and have we'll grown, handsome
plAnts in our window garden. Plants need a
full bath once a week They should be
taken 70 the kitchen. Make weak soap
suds just warm in tub tie q piece of
cloth over the pot 10 keep the earth in, then
With . email piece of Sponge wash every
leaf On both sides. not touch
Ing the flowers When all are done
rinse Oh In clear tepii water. and wipe OF
the pate. When dry, carry back 20 the win
dov and see II they do not repay you for
your trouble. IL this is done weekly You
will never see an insect On your plants, for
they will not have = chance TO become estabs
lished. have proved this by experience.
but Just let tn m alone two or three weeks
and you will have more than you want.
The same publication. speaking Of the
healthfulness of plants says PerhaTs you
may think. ~ many other people do, that
plants are not healthful to have In the house
In winter, Nov you can set your mind at
rect, for the doctors and the scientific meu
A. - A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

The two cities by the Saeo are much sgi
n'sd by question Of dancing The students
OF Thornton academy want hops in the acad.
emy after study hours. Principal sampson
says they cannot, and the students are getting
mp big petition To over ride hun The prin
cipal IL right No dareing.ssy We in the pub
lie scsde mics or school houses of the State
It is not the place for such amusement --
heHaebse Journal
There is not much sgitaton IN Biddeford
or Saco over the question referred to. and
there is no danger that the decision
Of Principal sampson will be overrid-
den. Until all classes are reed that
dancing is one Of the branches of learning
which should form part of ehild's educa-
ton IL will not be permitted on school
premises II was probably some of the
younger students who attempted to introduce
the innovation II they carry the matter be-
fore the academy trustees they will probably
hear something that they will remember
B,ddeford Tunes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

No beast that ever saw WAS more fond Of
play than the little Malagasy, not even .
lively kitten, observes q popular writer
From the moment his door was opened until
he was shut in for the night he often gave his
mind to a constant succession Of pranks He
srrapei the beads OF our dress trimmings
with his comb ike tseth, and he slapped or
pulle' books or work out of our hands. and
especially liked to frolic in ones lap, lying
on his back. kicking with all tours, prstsnd-
ing to bite. and even turning somersnults or
iniuiginy in the most peculiar little Isapu In
the latter he flung out his arms, dropped his
bead OIL one side in . bewitchins way, turned
half around in the air and came down In the
spot he started from, the whole performance
50 sudden, apparently 50 involuntary, and his
face 50 grave all the time, it sssmsd - If .
spring had gone OF inside with which hin
will bad nothing to do
favorite piaything with the lemur was .
window shade. He began by jumping up to
the fringe. seixing il and swinging back and
forth One day he learned by accident that
he could set il of. and then his extreme
pleasure was to snatch at it With 20 much
force as to start the spring. when be instant
ly iet 90 and made one bound TO TIE other
side Of the room or To the mautei. where be
sat hooking the picture Of innocence. while
the released >iiade sprang to the top and went
oyes and over the rod We could never pre-
vent his carrying cut this ii:tie programme.
and we drew down one shade only 10 have
him s.yly set Oh another the next instant
Mei..en Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

unsusprctsd causes for maizrts exist evvi ~ her,
4 sanksn lot partly allied with water In the vicin
ity Of yoar ABODE, . new location upon land nlied
Ia. bat formerly overlooked or msr.hy. and causes
tar rnore occult than these pr,sac~ the atmospheric
usSssusfa which constitute the germs that. II Ia.
haled. fpee into fever and sxae and cong initial
maladtrs. person taken unswsres with q u,sis
rial COMPLAINT should As soon as II declares f.eif
seek aid from the safe, non-disspp iAting cordial
medicine, Hostetter's STOMACH Riiters. which has
for over third Of century. and Ia every quarter
of the globe relieved the aalsris stricken and aeu
tral'sed mtAsma In air and water. The ai,tfrs in
paris activity TO the stomach, bowels and liver rr
pels ucipi~nt rheumatism. and remedies inrc,iau Of
the Kidneys and bladder. Appetite aud sleep arr
Improved. and the inrsmi les Of age mi,igsiea BY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

While the Chinese Minister and suite were
sitting on the speakers stand, watching the
trotting at the fair in Calro, the attention of
some Of the men in the judges stand, close
by, was st,rac ed by an enormous diamond
ring worn by the Minister on his thumb The
stone Was of immense sire and very brilliant
The setting, instead of being of gold. WAS of
dark wood. The wood from wh ch the ring
was made is very old-ssii to be COO years
and its rarity makes it more costly than
gold Its about an inch across and covered
the thumb from the joint to the hand Il
looks somewhat like polished ebony. only
browner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

lady sends the following to the Saun-
terer II entered Winter street store a
short time since with friend and the lat
ter made a trifling purchase, rendering in
exchange, az she supposed. single crisp
bark note. which she passed to the salesman
without unfolding il. He soon returned
and said Excuse the, but | would like
to give YOU word Of advice. Never pass a
bill without unfolding it, and he returned
to her the bill she had siven him, when she
saw that another was folded within ii
such mistakes, he continued. are freqaent.
and are often discovered when il s too late
to rect'fy them. They occur oftenest when
bills are new. as they are thinner and
smoother - Boston Beacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

Svrrs srx1y,c cured ne Of nlalienauf BORA
Poison sster hsd been treated In vain WITH on
sreaiied rcncd - of He.eury ard otash g. SIS.
kheuuiasisn1 vh.. was canscd BY the poisopor,
uiinera.A Go. lJs LII, 2sxs ID Avenne. NY
Scrofala Developed m my danghter--weIlIuz snd
lamps on haf neck We gave her SWIFT . SPrrr1rr
sid the resalt VA wonderful and the enre pronue
3 A. DIAMOND, Cleveland. Tsnns
Sefrfs SPECIFIC 70 entirely vegetable renedv.
Nd |. NE oaiy medicine which permaneufly eurS,s
6lood Poison. send for hooka on Blood md Skfn
Dfsaases, mailed FREE
tn swu1 SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 4, AunGA. q.
oc4t1d1n4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

LonernR CRoorErra-To q cap Of ORE
sesved lobster. chopped dre, add rerpsr. sal,
and powered mace. Mix nth these one fourth
- much bread crumbs A. ynu have meat
work in two Tablespoonful. II meifed hu'ter
and make into ess-shaH-d rcii, Roll til. .,
10 raw egg. then In cracker ,las, sal fry In
butter or very svee, isrd serve dry sne
bot With cr~sses or parsiey laid ar"ana ,t.n.
IL amer easiss the above you happ~n to b.
6sseaed With indigestion take : doss OF
oeesie's Liuls Bile Pills, which yon car bu,
81. !. Miner and C. B. Murphy Z Co. to,
= csaes pr bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

Family Phsss,ian-Ay dear Mr. Sbsarnan,
you are In ioS state Of health Your cir.
eulAtion Is not what it should be
Invalid Edit,r ,ahssnslyI-Iu ct oct .
fresh affidavif ro-morrow and-rscovringj
beg PARTON, doctor. What did you nyE
fittshurg Bulletin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31
ENGLISH PROVERBS.

testing lies bring sarious snrrovA
HONE y home, b It ever 70 homsly.
It's possible for ram to kill . butchr.
Keep no more cats than viii catch mica
Hope ID . good breakfast bat bad spp4
Judge not Of . ship - she iiss o. ~
stocks
Is b less painful 70 learn in youth than b
be ignorant in aga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

.swhas can be done With little need not be
done With much 10 familiar motto and
vie one- Do not waste money in doctor
fees to cure Jour throat and lang complaint .
vben Adamsons' Botanic Cough Balsam vii
Do il effectively. foiir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31
CHAPTER VI
nxcossrsgcTIos.

HILL devoted pss
II the next day 70
stndytnz vel dre~
81 bsss.ns1 men 10
the strssta. ThAn0
TO well trained psr
eepsive fscuI ties,
and also 10 spu,s
large IN irrors
which be a1,chien-
tally encountered,
b. soon learned
Why his attire bad
attracted att<nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31


eno 10y porS nv - t0s
~ h~d aso0f oooodaJ Fhn pros~ssd, u
n ess'es farn nsAnnS t.As - -
Al hungry. tut Eramisy osdsrsd % ssaafsity
rs eoeh sers duiy orcupssa fos 40 eoos-
tan ioona AZ 20. ss4ssave' - o
sh.snt n,ndsd H might have sparsd hln
~ ~ Hoos os ".ssi
randum 70 study out u Wy ana vnefefos
O. US sppafsnay neose 100 ~ On gu
- ned D knosn ~ IfemAAJ - enlssf
ING M ossan 70 kno~ eov e 49, :" ~.
s@e sna1os sfs1 eann~, .'tnos oussiA<
~ my aS
- snEn Iun ~ oe
maHis 8" tns oay-1 Aask e. W
nHnS
% e-E1.n ~ -
- ~ -
~, y ~ ~ !, -. -
NJ. y sairHy ~ - -
1 - % ".
1880, - - ~
nsyh 10 ~ - W ~
u~~y u'~~a1 70 - " -
. ~" sn' "0aa
nsyn sI'e' 'o~h VI, a
- ~ '.AH
~ .os las ""-n -
! lst M '''ns =" ~ - "A' -A'
.r-.s-, 49,.
go .,,,,n..co :
.1y -. - - N-.,.s q.
Ia -, T..s,.. $500, h.
~. 1'A.' 80 .s',.u -.
T- s-s-a ., ~. a , ~.
"y
" 90 ~
ooouo.' aA .ous 80 ou' ~
~ u'e'e ae"e'op ~. - u."'' - :"
ess .~'"e1n .nN" s"o su'os
ExcnAnge' ~hien 70 tns many minos compos
ing very large clAS has no rival attraction
except the VARIOUS institutions on binckwsAp
Island. Phil exhibited sb1scs ignofancs and
indifference regarding tbs Stock Exchange,
but wanted 70 90 through tbs suotrsasury
and assay oncs-two buildingy IN which
Aarge had never been AaTgs made special
TIP 70 sho~ the young man the outside OF
Jay Gouids ONCE, but Phil Identified TRINITY
church from pactars - eAd ssso, and wansed
10 make patriotic tour OF the tofnus OF az
unguished nsn Of the revolutionary PERIOD
Aargs offered to INTRODUCES rhu O saansu
sage, but was amazed 70 learn that the young
man bad never beard Of that distinguished
individual When. however, Gen Hancock.
paAing by, was casually pointed out oy
AArgs, Phil stopped short and stared respect
fully Margs showed the Field building, but
through the trees In frout rhil correctly sur
missed he saw Castle 1arden' and desired ~
once 70 go there and b made acquainted with
fha rns4Gh0f n( rD1n< wing and d1atri1ufIQ
migrann
% the PRODUCE Excnanss tnsy fsTiy agrssd,
Aafgs admitting tnss N importance Hranked
ns4' % 'nS o'ocA IAcnAnSs, .nne IN W.
aoss 70 REGARD ~ eF'e' onS'nss nsoe
-, p.,,. ,..-
~ .,'n1,'.' - $780,, 80
" -o e ~. l,.s =.
.s,. 80, ,ss"ns 81 -, =, ~.
s 1913. = 49,. So E.os -. =.
. sS ~ - ~. s.;,... "a ~ ,o,n,iaa ou.
$500 49, ~ ". -. 80 = NJ -. ~.
CO.,. pSn - ...r, o. ~.
w... s;. g..
~ a.. - - a. ;a'..,. a.. -.
w VIC " ts:.-s -, ;".-.
~. 80 .....-;.,. o.,,..;>',. T., ....,,.s
.I.,.. r-h;.n 49, ....,.S - Sno-Ao- =.
a., ~ - ~, Ia. u..-
80. g.. ~. o,,ot.,;on. ~, ,ha ~. Pan
.,ud;.., ~. ..o., S - ~ ;,d;.., IN ;,..Is
T.. -, -. ~. h.,..,,. .,r,o., ~,
-, Co., ~ vi, .an,.o, - -. hr..,h.,,s.
- - IL, -. Tr;n;,.,. o,ocs ..r,,cL
80 r. - Ia. d.. .;...;.. - ~. ST..
E.oh - .,.,ia ..r-- K =. o~,,,,,--.d
. -. -. .,1 ~. -. ~ h,'-...a
-, , % ~, ~
.a 49, ~ .,.h,. r.. =. 80 ~. -. "a
49, =, $50, 90, 90 80 Or, %. a..
=, -, e.. o--,S,~ -. - .I-t.
- 80, ..'.a..,.s. ~. ~ - -.
-. ~, - n.-. -. rSs..
go. Us. ,wn mo-, r..,. $500. coresn,.i
80. -. -. Dill .s---.-.I 80.
80, -. -, - 80 80 on,
.a..,;-'.. H., "a go - .,,,'d 80. ~,
would match him nicely, and Marge saw .
p"f1cs" "0Ai"b .eotn S"@s ue o"uiu 0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31
Aftu advertisements

00illnH uAn1Y to which 20 many are siAves,
UpJU tbl susrzs,r+ to curs without ssf.
ferinS OF taking then from home. in from fosr TO
six weeks Address Box ~. Springfield, Mass.
ocf.asleod& Wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31


The metal smiths trade is very powerful
and influential in China, wrought metal be-
ing favorte decoration for houses, affairs
in churches, town halls. assembly rooms and
business places Of the more wealthy firms
The metals used are brass. white bronze,
which closely resembles Britannia metal,
gold bronze. ordinary bronze ard silver. The
work Of the Chinese metal smith is greatly
superior to that Of our own in variety. orig
inaity OF design, and in artistic finish The
ewers basins, cup standards, pipes and other
smoking utensils. salvers lamps, candelabra,
lanterns. bedsteads, chairs, tables, church
furniture and numerous other articles. all of
substantial workmanship and standard ma
terial
The metal smith makes good wages, and
has good social position in China but the
industry is not healthy one, the Chinese not
understanding the physiological action of the
metallic oxides on the system. and not know
ing how to prevent or remedy the injuries
they suffer. The Chinese system Of casting is
very similar to ours, but in cleaning and pol
ishing they use no chemical agents, relying
almost entirely on manual labor and the Use
OF athes fitted up with polishing brushes
They understand oxidization, and produce
malachite and azure effects and the like very
effectively They secure these. not by the
direct action Of acids and acid vapor baths,
but by burying the objects to he treated in
various kinds Of decomposiDg organic mat
ter This is, Of course slow and expensive
process In one respect the work of the Chi
uese smith is peculiar
The soldierNt4 many parts Of the Cbiness
empire still wear fine mail armor. helmets
breast plates and shields, and the same ar
ticlcs are worn by the participants in civic
PROFESSIONS and official pageants As son
sequence such arrnor is still made. and the
armorer occupies in China about the same
position that he did in Europe in medieval
times A suit Of brass armor worn by
one IF the Black Flag leaders in the Ton
KIN war is said to have successfully resisted
bullets, and TO have broken q bayonet thrust
delivered by a powerful French marine
Mechanical Progress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

Crosp. whoopins Cough and Bronshitis
t1ueiiately relieved BY Shiloh's Cure. For
ale at c. B. AurpAy's.
iuly6dkvlvchvkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

Take d. K. and be o. X. All ussists.
&c. oct25dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

Ths Apprsaeh - winter.
The funny man saf u bis desk I'll day.
And worked In = silent, industrious way:
And o4af in the woods the squirrel hight
Is gathering chestnuts from morn till nighR
Washington Capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

New YORK has formed an onson s,isf.
Thz: product 10 conrroa - iengA
It's ba,siness surely I'm 20 oust
Because in onion there = sreagsh
Chicago HHAhl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31
Speeial ADVERTISEMENTS

emnu adveFr;senents, not e1oeelias thr-s the
aoHninR amber the head OF WANTED, >.-t
To LIT, LOST, &C., viii be inserted here one IiIc'
fse = CENTS three tunes 70. ~ cesie and one wei
fer - oents.h paid In advance. II soi Pa.
ADvA1CE, RRGCLAR kArkH Will III ChARGi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-31

The brave Drummer Boy.
His Tag went down On the foundered ship
BUT the drummer still Was bold
What though" he cried. I've lost my grip;
haven't lost my bold"
-HArper's Bazaar